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Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1949
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STUDENT NEWSAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Four Companies May Settle With Steel Workers
Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 1 (U.P.)
Top C.I.O. officials today agreed settlements soon, possibly within 24 hours, with four more major steel companies based on the Bethlehem $100-a-month pension formula.
C. I.O. president Philip Murray was known to be conferring with officials of various steel companies, despite his heavy schedule of business at the C.I.O. convention here
His aides said settlements were expected rapidly with 'Republic Steel corp., Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Allegheyn-Ludlum Steel and Jones and Laughlin following the pattern set by Monday's settlement with Bethlehem Steel corporation.
Members of the C.I.O. United Steelworkers went on strike against Allegheny-Ludlum only last midnight. The company was expected to make every effort to get their 13,000 workers back on the iob without delay.
The precedent-breaking contract with Bethlehem sends back to work 80,000 of the 500,000 steelwork-basics who went on strike Oct. 1.
It provides a company-financed pension plan for workers of 65 years or older and a social insurance program to be financed equally by the workers and the company. Murray said the cost to the company of the pension plan alone would be a minimum of 10 cents an hour and possibly as high as $12\frac{1}{2}$.
The social insurance will cost an additional 5 cents an hour divided equally between the company and the workers.
Bethlehem thus broke the solid industry stand against non-contributory pensions and for the first-time ousted the giant States Steel corporation from its additional role as the pacemaker contracts.
the steel industry's contracts with the steelworkers.
The steelworkers leader expressed hope that the Bethlehem settlement would set the pattern for settlement with the rest of the industry.
Benjamin F. Fairless, president of the U.S. Steel corporation, said his company would study immediately the new contract terms and renewed "our earlier proposal to sit down with the steelworkers union in an endeavor to negotiate a mutually satisfactory program of insurance and pensions."
Even though the steel companies settled quickly, layoffs in the automobile industry and others were expected to continue because of the strike-caused steel shortage.
In Washington, Cyrus Ching, federal mediation director, hoped it would mean an early end to the walkout and cancelled his mediation discussions scheduled with several leading steel firms.
Carr Speaks In Southeast Kansas
Engineering and Science
He will speak to Humboldt high school students Thursday; that night he will address a regional meeting of the Kansas Teachers association, Coffeville.
Three southeast Kansas cities will be visited Thursday and Friday by T. DeWitt Carrdeen of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Dean Carr will address the Rotary club at Independence Friday. He will be the guest of H.A. Meyer, Jr., business manager of the Independence Daily Reporter and son of H. A. Meyer, member of congress. The topics of Dean Carr's addresses are: "University Education and the Opportunities It Offers for a Successful Career," and "Current Events as They are Affected by University Work."
Luther Buchele, '45, is the new executive secretary of the North American Student Cooperative league. Mr. Buchele will divide his time between his office in Lawrence and visiting other campus co-ops in North America.
Electric Union Out Of CIO
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1—(U.P.) The giant United Electrical Workers today read itself out of the national C. L.O.
Electrical Workers announced that they would withhold from the national C. I. O. all per-capita tax payments "until such time as the C.I.O. returns to the principles of free, democratic industrial unionism."
This makes U. E. expulsion from the C. I. O. a certainty.
Albert Fitzgerald, left-wing president of the U. E., told a press conference the next move was up to the national C. I. O.
The convention will get from right-wing officers tomorrow a program calling for the outright expulsion of three pro-Communist unions, judging the Electrical Workers.
Then the convention is expected to charter a new union to go into the electrical manufacturing field and raid the membership of the left-wing Electrical Workers.
His statement to reporters accused the national C. I. O. of destroying free labor unions and of following a policy that eventually would lead "to a labor movement supervised, directed and controlled by government for the benefit of big business."
Fitzgerald said his union acted without consulting other left-wing affiliates. Officials of other pro-Communist C.I.O. unions refused to say immediately whether U.E.s withdrawal from the C.I.O. would have an effect on the future of their unions.
Fitzgerald accused national C.I.O. officers of conducting "a program of raiding, union-busting and red-baiting hypocrisy."
ISA Promotes Interest
In Proposer Ward System
Nearly 3000 letters have been sent out by the Independent Student association council to unorganized independent men on the campus.
Right-wing C.I.O. leaders withheld immediate comment, except to say "we expected it."
The letters were written to increase interest in the proposed ward system. A meeting of ward T will be Monday, Nov. 14; ward P, Tuesday, Nov. 5; and ward W, Wednesday, Nov. 6. The place will be announced later. Donald Giffin, council vice-president said at the council meeting Monday night.
Elizabeth Wood, College sophomore; Marion D. Brown, education junior; and Donald Welch, business senior, were appointed to the committee which will award the I. S. A. scholarship of $50.
Adm. Sherman Is Considered As New Chief
Washington, Nov. 1—(U.P.)-Vice Adm. Forrest P. Sherman's return here today from his Mediterranean command was expected to spark extensive changes in the navy's top command.
Sherman was scheduled to come here directly from New York, where he was due aboard a commercial airliner this morning.
The names of Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz and Adm. W. H. P. Blandy figured increasingly in speculation over the shakeup.
Navy Secretary Francis P. Mathews summoned him home for a talk before recommending to President Truman, a successor to Adm. Louis E. Denfeld. The latter was ousted the past week as chief of naval operations because of his anti-armification stand.
Informed sources predicted Sherman would become either chief of naval operations or vice chief, the number two admiral in the navy. Until late Monday, these sources had been confident that Sherman would get the top spot. But some doubt was raised after Matthews and 'Defense Secretary Louis Johnson held a secret conference at the White House with President Truman.
As word of the meeting leaked out, Admirals Nurnitz and Blandy were mentioned more and more prominently in speculation over the new chief of naval operations.
Some observers felt that Admiral Nimitz has the prestige to stop the navy's part of the interservice squabbling with a minimum of hard feelings. Should he be brought back to his old post of chief of naval operations, it was believed that after a few months he would be succeeded by Sherman.
Film To Be Shown At 7:30 Tonight
A technicolor motion picture, "Assignment Tel Aviv," with Quentin Reynolds as narrator, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 15 Fraser hall. The film, which is sponsored by the B'nai B'rith counselorship, was shown before and is being brought back by request. No admission will be charged. Any student may attend.
Two Planes Collide, 52 Die
Washington, Nov. 1—(U.P.)—An eastern Airlines planes plane carrying $35 persons and a twin-engined fighter plane piloted by a Bolivian government official collided and crashed near National airport today.
At least 52 persons were killed.
After the collision, the Eastern Airlines plane crashed a few yards from the edge of the Potomac river; the fighter a P-38 sank in a lagoon.
The eastern plane, a DC-4, was flying from Boston to New Orleans. It had stopped in New York and was coming in to land at National airport here when the crash occurred.
A spokesman for the Bolivian embassy said the P-38 plane was occupied only by Erick Rios Brivoux, director general of the Civil Aeronautics of Bolivia. He was making a test flight with a view to purchasing the plane for the Bolivian government.
C. A.A. said Brivoux asked for larf-ing instructions and was told he was to land after the airliner which was then on its final straight-in approach. Brivoux was told to circle the field, but did not acknowledge instructions, which then were repeated.
When the control tower saw him coming straight in for a landing, instead of circling, he was told repeatedly to pull up. The tower instantly warned the airliner to pull to the left. But a moment later the two planes collided.
Convocation Speaker Former Toast Of Two Continents
Members of this generation may not know her, but when Mary Garden walks on stage in Hoch auditorium at convocation Thursday a flood of memories will be awakened in older hearts.
Miss Garden was the toast of two ▶
Miss Garden was the toast of two continents two and three decades ago. She has thrilled opera audiences with her roles in "Thais," "Salome," and "Pelleas and Melsisande." A legend has grown up around her life.
The story of how she made her operatic debut in the role of Charpentier's "Louise" at 19 in Paris more than 50 years ago has become a part of the legend. She learned the part as an understudy to Mlle. Rioton, who was playing the title role. Mlle. Rioton became ill at the end of the second act of a performance. Mary Garden was called on stage. Unknown, never having sung with an orchestra, and with no rehearsals, she stepped out before an audience that was to acclaim her as one of the world's greatest opera singers.
During the span of the 72-year-old singer's career she sang over 30 roles, and was well known to such composers as Debussy, Richard Strauss, Puccini and Massenet. It is reported that Strauss wrote his opera "Rosenkavalier" for her because the librettist told him she was "a handsome wench with good legs."
In 1921 she was elected general director of the Chicago Opera association. She created a new high in artistic success but gave the trustees a one million dollar deficit to worry over. After retiring in 1932 Miss Garden returned to Aberdeen, Scotland, her birthplace. She is usually thought
PUBLICATION TRUST
MARY GARDEN
Miss Garden is appearing at the University of Kansas by arrangement with the National Arts foundation. She is expected to recount some of the unique experiences of her life during the convocation talk.
of as an American singer since her parents moved to America when she was 6 years old.
Freshmen Vote Wednesday For Officers, ASC
Polls for the freshman elections will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday in the east and west basement wings of Strong and Marvin halls.
Marcia E. Horn is the Pachacmac-n.O.W. candidate for class president opposing Morton T. Yeomans, non-partisan candidate. Lloyd D. Jenkins, non-partisan candidate. Jack O. Jevons, non-partisan, are the candidates for vice-president.
Positions to be filled include a men's and a women's representative seat on the All Student council, class officers, and an independent and Greek representative to the Associated Women Students senate. Only men may vote on the candidates for the men's A.S.C. seat and only women may vote on the candidates for women's A.S.C. and A.W.S. senate seats. Both groups may vote on class officer candidates.
Three candidates are running for the office of secretary. They are Ann P. Brown and Albert L. Park, nonpartisans, and Virginia Mackey, Pacachacam-N.O.W. Dwight L. Adams is the non-partisan candidate for treasurer opposed by Clay Roberts, Jr., Pachacamac.
The candidates for the position of men's representative on the A.S.C. are Charles M. Edwards, non-partisan, and James E. Dawson, Pachacamac. Patricia R. Gardenhire, Pachacamac-N.O.W., is unopposed for the position of freshman women's representative to the A.S.C.
Freshman women will vote for independent and Greek representatives on the A.W.S. senate. Candidates for independent representative are JoAnn Van Petten, Ella L. Meridith, and Marian Mussatto. The candidates for Greek representative include Mary Pat Roney, Suzanne Foot, and Jerry A. Hesse.
Five Men Selected For Rhodes Test
Five university students have been approved as applicants for Rhodes scholarships, J. H. Nelson, chairman of the committee on scholarships, announced today.
The students are as follows: Roger Lane Club, Dean Tracy Collins, and Ralph Oliver Simmons, College seniors; Charles Earl Hoffhaus, first year law; Wilson E. O'Connell, College junior.
These students will report to Bethany college, Lindsborg, for state examinations. Following the state tests, district tests will be held for district No. 5, the one in which Kansas is located. It also includes Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and South Dakota.
Members of the committee that examined the applications on Rhodes scholarships, included the following: W. E. Santelius, professor of political science; John C. Hancock, professor of philosophy; William Gilbert, assistant professor of history.
Vaccines Are Better Now Downs Tells Medical Group
Newer vaccines are more effective and have less toxic action in immunizing against anthrax, plague and tularemia. Dr. Cora M. Downs, a pediatrician at the University Nursers and guests of the University Medical society, Monday.
WEATHER
KANSAS — Fair, windy and warmer today. Highs 60 to 70. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Colder northwest tonight. Much colder entire state tomorrow.
RED
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1949
Official Bulletin
Hometown newspaper correspondents wanted for Statewide activities Apply 226 Strong hall immediately.
Nov.1,1949
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting. p, 4.m today, 222 Strong hall.
Civil Rights Co-ordinating council. 7:30 tonight, west end, Union ballroom.
Quill club, 7:15 tonight, East room,
Union.
A. I.M.E. meeting, 5 p.m. today, 428 Lindley hall. Prof. H. K. L'Euyer, speaker. Election of vice president.
S. A.M. 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow hall instead of Union. John Ise, speaker. Sunflower Statesmen club, 7:30 pam. Wednesday, 116 Grand hall.
Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, East room, Union. Prof.
R. Paul Brotsman, speaker.
ALEE. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Lindley auditorium. Mr. Glen Paden, Kansas Power and Light Co., Toukea, speaker. Refreshments.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Union Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge, Green hall. Prof. Domingo Ricart speaker. Election of officers. Refreshments.
Jayhawk Archery practice shoot, 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Robinson annex.
- Delta Sigma Pi business meeting 7 p.m. for pledges, 7:45 p.m. for actives, Thursday, Pine room, Union.
University Women's club group meetings Thursday.
Jay Janes meeting. 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union. Bring $3.00 for Nebraska game ticket and 50c for box lunch.
Kappa Beta, 6 p.m. Thursday Myers hall. Dinner; call Dorothy Hilbert, 860, for reservations.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room, Mr. E. J. Baur, "Cooperatives and other Voluntary Associations in Denmark." Anyone interested in sociology is invited.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Frase. Alle Studenten, die für Deutsch sich interessieren, sind eingeladen.
The famous opera "Madame Butterfly" was pronounced an absolute failure when it was first performed.
Le Cercle Francais ne se reunira pas cette semaine, a cause des examens.
The title "Progressive party" has been used by third party movements in the United States three times.
The royal antelope of Africa is only about 10 inches high.
Alaskan Talk Given Geologists
An outline of his travels in Alaska the past summer was presented to geology club members, recently by Earl Nixon, geologist for the state geological survey.
Mr. Nixon spent a three-month leave of absence from his duties with the geological survey. He re-examined and evaluated iron and limestone deposits in the southern Yukon district and southeastern Alaska.
Mr. Nixon also noted that many industrial movements have started in the Alaskan area. He said that hydroelectric power possibilities in southeastern Alaska were excellent, but that development hinges on the market for the product.
"The Aluminum Company of America is making surveys near Skagway, Alaska for a 200 million dollar hydroelectric development, presumably for the reduction of aluminum ores," Mr. Nixon said. "However, the project, which has the hearty approval of the U.S. department of interior and the Canadian government, is only in the thinking stage as yet."
"My trip was in line with the trend among the larger mining companies to scrutinize mineral deposits all over the world." Mr. Nixon said. "This is due to the changing world politics and mineral economics."
A common feeling in Alaska is that the lumber industry has a great future, but there is some doubt. Mr. Nixon added, "Quality of the lumber is not as good as that in Oregon and Washington and it's a long way from the market."
Mr. Nixon spent two months in southeastern Alaska living on a chartered boat. He moved from island to island in his examination of more than 30 deposits.
"The annual precipitation in Alaska is 156 inches." Mr. Nixon said. "You don't worry whether of not it's going to rain if you have something planned, you know it's going to. We had three sunny days in June, three in July, and eight in August. That sunny period in August was considered 'unusual' by the natives.
"Travel in the interior of the islands is difficult because of the heavy undergrowth. Forest fires have not cleaned out the dead trees and brush and everything is moss-covered, wet and slimy."
The economics of the coastal region of Alaska are "geared to the fishermen," Mr. Nixon said.
No "accidents or incidents" happened to Mr. Nixon or his party while on the research expedition.
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Forensic League To Sponsor Parliamentary Law Meetings
The Forensic league recently voted to sponsor a series of meetings on parliamentary law. The meetings will be open to the public.
Where, but at GEMMELL'S
Charles Hortmann, College senior and Jane Polk and S. G. Saunders, Jr., special students, have been appointed to help Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech, plan the meetings.
Four new members have been added to the league. They are Donna McCosh, College sophomore; Patsy Gardenhire, College freshman; Craig Hampton, fine arts senior; and Natale Logan, education junior.
TWO PEOPLE DINE AT A TABLE
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Professor VanderWerf
Attends Research Meeting
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, recently attended the Smith, Kline, and French laboratories research conference in Philadelphia. Pa. Thirty-three research scientists from all parts of the nation were present.
Activities at the conference included a symposium and talks by staff members of the Smith, Kline and French laboratories.
Manufacture of paper boxes at the Lawrence Box company was shown to 24 members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, on a field trip Thursday afternoon.
Group Inspects Box Plant
College Men - College Joes (Pipe Smokers, That Is)
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November 1, 1949 To The Students of the University of Kansas:
Through the means of this open letter, the Society of Pachacamac wishes to print the truth about recent disturbances over A.S.C. salaries.
Salaries for A.S.C. members were first brought up two years ago by that council but no action was taken.
They were brought up a second time by Robert Bennett, the last presidential nominee of the old Independent Men's party, when he left office as ASC treasurer last spring.
The highly-disputed bill for salaries was introduced by the same Robert Bennett. In the regular two-week waiting period between first reading and final voting on ASC bills there was no comment made by students to ASC members. This occurred despite the fact that proportional representation allows everyone, even minority students, representation on the council; and the bill was printed in the Kansan two weeks before final vote. At the second meeting the bill met with normal pro and con discussion and was passed. Ernie Friesen, the target of much criticism, did not vote on the bill nor did he have anything to do with its introduction.
The above is true and can be verified by the minutes of the meeting which are in the possession of Wilma Shore, ASC secretary, who lives at Corbin Hall.
The Society of Pachacamac respects the wishes of the student body, and reminds the "discontented few" that the present council is in office by virtue of the mandate of commanding majorities in the last general election. These representatives continue to represent the wishes of those who originally elected them. The ASC salaries bill is the contribution of one who is not affiliated with the society but, regardless of that, the Society takes a stand in this freshman election in order to find true student opinion.
When Pachacamac discovers the majority trend and feeling, it shall, as in the past, act accordingly. We say, "Competency deserves compensation."
The Society of Pachacamac
of the accepted thesis.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
of the staged LL-157A II
Socially Speaking
Guests At Battenfeld
Guests of the Battenfeld hall annual hayrack ride and weiner roast on Oct. 22 were: Marion Graham, Doris Tihue, Dorothea Fuller, Karen Stack, Joy Hutcherson, Margret Carman, Frances Richert. Shirley Matson, Nancy Patterson, Peggy Longwood, Ellen Joyce Spurney, Rosemary Hall, Beverley Wilson, Ruth Logan, Billie Stover, Donna Dudley, Georgia Story, Donna Hull, Betty Tompson, Jo Merrill, Harriet Graves, Terry Schriber, Charles Acher, and Robert Dunwell.
***
Kapna Beta Pledges Two
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hitt, Mrs. Lorraine Gosney,
and Miss Carlotta Nellis.
Kappa Beta Pledges Two
Kappa Beta. Christian church sorority, recently pledged Rosemary Hall and Jane Rawlings.
Former Student Visits
Mrs. Erle Miner, a former student, visited her son, Richard Sheldon, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Oct. 26.
Mrs. Miner is a resident of Short Hills, N.J. Sheldon is an engineering freshman.
\* \* \*
Hallowe'en Party Guests
Sterling hall entertained with a Halloween party Oct. 28, at which guests were:
Donna Jeanne White, Norma Jean Bennett, Joan Shuler, Virginia Vaughn, Betty Clinger, Alberta Daneley, Charlotte Kluismire, Darlene Clark, Barbara Thompson, Barbara Legler, Margaret Cool, Margaret Moore, Cara Lou Sheets, Betty Gayle Allen, Donna Roberts, Barbara Glover, Shirley Thomason, and LaVern Meek.
Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. C. L. Veatch, and Mrs. Althea B. Galloway, housemother.
Gamma Alpha Chi Pledges
Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority, announces the pledging of the following women:
Janice Auer, Natalie Bolton, Bonnie Gimblet, Dorothy Hong, Phyllis Jones, Yvonne Josserand, Barbara Pack, Ellen Joyce Spurney, Marcella Stewart, Joan Webster, and Sally Woodward.
Pledging services were held Oct 26, in the English room of the Union after which dinner was served.
Guests were Mrs. Bea Johnson past national president; Mrs. Virginia Clover, national executive secretary; Mrs. Elmer Beth, honorary member, and Mr. John Malone, faculty advisor.
A. P.
Announces Pinning
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Miss Midge Goodrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Goodrich of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Victor Pirnie, son of Mrs. William A. Pirnie, also of Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made by Miss Patricia Davis at dinner Oct. 25. Attendants were the Misses Nancy Sewell and Marilyn Gaw.
Miss Goodrich wore an orchid corsage; Miss Davis wore gold chrysanthemums; Miss Sewell wore lavender chrysanthemums; and Miss Gaw wore bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother, wore pink carnations; Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother, wore maroon carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich were present at the pinning.
Miss Goodrich is a fine arts sophomore; Mr. Pirnie is a college junior and a member of Sigma Phi Epilion fraternity.
Art Fraternity Initiates
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, initiated the following pledges Sunday: Jane Hyde, Janet Malott, Elizabeth Regier, fine arts seniors; and Barbara Anne Pack, art education junior.
Faculty members attending were: Miss Evelyn DeGraw, counsellor for the fraternity, Miss Maud Ellsworth, and Miss Alice Moomaw.
The ceremony, was held in the Castle Tea room.
- * *
Mortar Board Entertains
Mortar Board will hold a "Smarty Party" at 8:30 p.m. today at Corbin hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1943
Three IM Teams Win Division Championships
Tau Kappa Epsilon roared to a 27 to 0 victory over Phi Kappa Epsilon. The victory concluded an undefeated regular season for the champs of division IV of the fraternity "A" league.
Tau Kappa, Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu won the championships in their divisions with victories in Monday's intramural football games. Phi Delta Theta, Acacia, and Beta teams also turned in wins.
Press Wilson starred for T.K.E. After Vance Wigington opened the scoring by blocking a punt in the end zone for a safety, Wilson led the Tekes to two fast scores. He passed to Don Korris for the first and returned an intercepted pass for the second.
Another T.K.E. interception, this time by Jim Silvius, was good for a 50-yard touchdown. Wilson passed to Silvius for a touchdown and to Bob Grisson for the conversion to end scoring.
The undefeated Sigma Chi "B" team outran and outpassed the Alpha Tau Omega "B" team to win 20 to 0 and take a "B" division championship. Sigma Chi, which has pitched up 75 points to its opponents 7, has won five and lost none.
The first time the victors had possession of the ball they marched 55-yards to score on a short pass from quarterback Bob Maupin to Mahon Ball in the end zone. The next time they got their hands on the ball, Maupin shot a 45-yard aerial to end Bill Stratton who took it in the end zone for the second counter. Early in the second quarter, halfback George Holden completed a 40-yard pass to Wayne Livingston who carried it over for the final tally. A.T.O. never penetrated the Sigma Chi 30-yard line, as linemen Jim Connell, Tony Bontz, and Gordon Saunders turned in stellar performances on defensive play.
Sigma Nu took the championship of division II in fraternity "B" league by stopping Pi Kappa Alpha 8 to 0.
All the scoring came in the final period. Ed Hirleman tagged a Pi K.A. back in the end zone for a safety, and C. W. Hanna passed to Earl Kopke for a touchdown.
An underrated Phi Delta Theta “B” team stunned a hapless Phi Gamma Delta “B” team 6 to 4. The victors staged a major upset as the two teams fought for third place honors in their division.
The lone touchdown came on the first play of the second half. Bob Fountain, Phi Delt end, skirted the sidelines on a sleeper play and took a 20-yard pass from halfback Bufford Bissel. Pace-changing Fountain proceeded to fake out two would-be touchers, and then
threaded his way through the entire Phi Gam secondary for a 35-day jaunt to pay dirt.
A bad Phi Delt center snap that rolled out of the end zone gave the Phi Gams their first safety. Stalling for time in the last seconds of the final period, Jordan Haines, Phi Delt halfback, grounded the ball behind the goal line. This enabled the vietors to kick out of danger from their 20-yard line.
The D. Tau D.'s took a beating in two intramural games Monday. Their "A" team dropped one to Acacia with a final score of 6-0. The Delt "B" squad lost to the Betas 13-6.
The game between Acacia and the Delt "A" team was a closely fought battle. Penalties hindered the Delt team throughout the game.
Second and Third quarter touchdowns by Beta Theta Pi defeated the Delt "B" team 13-6. The Deits were unable to score until the fourth quarter. The only Delt score was made on an intercepted pass by Tom Young.
Crisler Says Pay Or Clean Football
Chicago, Nov. 1—(U,P)—Fritz Crisler, a football coaching genius who quit to become Michigan's fulltime athletic director, was on record today as favoring a plan to pay football players, providing it would eliminate all evils now connected with the game.
But it was a tongue-in-cheek statement for the balding Wolverine chief. He pointed out so many difficulties and ailments in a game where players would be paid that it was obvious he believed it better to clean up college football in its present form.
There is "some dishonesty" in football recruiting at present, Crisler told a quarterback luncheon.
"Maybe we ought to go to a paid player basis," Crisler said. "If it would eliminate the cheating and dishonesty, I'd be for it."
There would be problems connected with a paid player game, he said.
"There'd probably have to be ceilings," he asserted, leaving unsaid the intimation that ceilings could be violated as easily in a game where all players are paid as one in which none legitimately are paid.
FISHING
EVERYTHING OK BOYS
JUST A RED HORNING!
Community Trials
JUIT A RED INDARING!
Communist TRIALS
YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB MEETING
Nov. 1st 7:30 p.m. Rm. 106 Green
REP. CHARLES D. STOUGH
Guest Speaker
IM Schedule
Field:
Fraternity
1 Phi Si vs. Kappa Sigma.
Independent "U"
2 Jim Beam vs. Kappa Epsilon Pi.
3 Oren vs. Goodniks.
Steering vs. Signa Pi.
Wednesday's Game:
A replay of the Delta Chi vs.
Kappa Sigma "A" game.
Fraternity "B"
"We'd have to compete with the pros" Crisler added. "We'd have the greatest centralization football has ever seen. The institutions with the most money would be at the top and I presume the game in those little colleges would fall by the wayside."
The playoffs will begin Thursday.
Crisler said he believed the best program for college football would be to strive to eliminate present dishonesty and retain an amateur game.
Kiwanis Elects Brewster
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, has been elected president of the Lawrence Kiwanas club for the coming year.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
There's no better portable typewriter! SMITH-CORONA Now on Display All models. Come in and try one! EASY TERMS!
Now on Display ... All models. Come in and try one! EASY TERMS!
STUDENT UNION
BOOK STORE
Swimming Squads To Begin Practice
Varsity swim practice will begin Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 4:30 p.m. in the Robinson pool, Walter J. Mikols, varsity swimming coach, announced today.
The freshman squad will begin work-outs on Monday, Nov. 14.
Work-out hours will be from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, hours will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. All of last years swimmers are to report to Coach Mikols for locker assignment.
RIFLES
PISTOLS
SHOTGUNS
and
AMMUNITION
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
715 Mass. Ph. 1018
The Bus- (Adv.)
Read the Want Ads Daily.
-By Bibler
"Well, Reginald. How come you took your own road?"
"Well, Reginald. How come you took your eyes off the road?"
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
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---
FUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1., 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
MISSION VILLAGE
Bud French, Jayhawker senior left halfback, had one of his good days against the Kansas State Aggies Saturday. Bud scored two touchdowns. He carried the ball six times without a loss for 32 yards, caught one pass for 40 yards, and ran a punt back 11 yards.
Freshman Squad Loses Four Players
The Kansas yearlings' 12 to 7 victory over the Missouri freshmen last Friday in Columbia, proved to be a costly one as four players were injured and will probably be out for the remainder of the season.
The injured players are Charles Cain, fractured right ankle; Ronald Annamell, injured right foot; Bernard Jones, fractured right hand; and Harold Stroud, an injured knee.
The Moscow bell, largest in the world in actual use, weighs 128 tons.
Meet Held For Students Interested In Tumbling
Any University student interested in tumbling, hand balancing or trampoline, said Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, are asked to meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 101 Robinson gymnasium.
If unable to attend the meeting, the student can leave his name in the physical education office, he added.
Coal sometimes ignites spontaneously in a shaft, the phenomenon being called a "gob fire".
.
Freshman Independents VOTE
President - Morton Yeomans
For the following candidates
Secretary - Albert L. Park
Treasurer - Dwight Adams
Vice-Pres - Jack Jevons
A. S. C.-Charles Edwards
Big Seven Spotlight OnKansas
Kansas will get a chance to try its aerial attack against Nebraska at Lincoln in what should be the week's best in the Big Seven.
by United Press
Oklahoma, one of the nation's best football teams, can expect only small resistance this week from battered Kansas State at Manhattan.
That was about all it got from Iowa State at Norman before 39,000 fans last Saturday. Oklahoma, unbeaten since it lost to Santa Clara to open the 1948 season, drubbed the Cyclones, 34 to 7, for win number three in the Big Seven.
There is one good team in Oklahoma's path, however. Missouri is it. The Tigers quit folding in the fourth period last week and got past Nebraska, 21 to 20, to keep their record clean in the Big Five play.
Missouri will be favored over Colorado (1-2) at Boulder Saturday,
Kansas' Jayhawkers, who found themselves three weeks ago while losing 26 to 48 to Oklahoma, continued to surprise. Last week caught the Jayhawkers blanking Kansas State, 38 to 0, after losing three straight conference decisions.
Kansas won with its effective overhead game, featuring two passers instead of the customary lone thrower.
Colorado won an unimportant but interesting decision from Utah in a non-Big Seven game at Boulder, 14 to 7. The Buffs were paced by fullback Merwin Hodel, and the game finished in a snowstorm.
Iowa State (3-2) will step outside the circuit Saturday when the Cyclones meet Drake at Des Moines. Iowa State is expected to have enough stuff after losing on successive Saturdays to Missouri and Oklahoma, to whip the Bulldogs, who tied St. Mary's of California last week, 13-13.
The Standings:
All Games
| W L T Pts. Opp. |
| :--- |
| Oklahoma 6 0 229 60 |
| Missouri 4 2 162 110 |
| Iowa State 4 2 148 110 |
| Colorado 3 3 80 108 |
| Kansas 3 4 0 158 136 |
| Kansas State 4 2 123 110 |
| Nebraska 2 4 79 131 |
The schedule, Nov. 5 Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Big Seven
Big Sports
Oklahoma 3 0 0 130 33
Missouri 2 0 0 53 20
Iowa State 3 2 0 64 99
Nebraska 1 2 0 33 75
Colorado 1 2 0 32 52
Kansas State 1 3 0 54 89
Kansas 1 3 0 82 80
THIS IS AN OVERALL GUIDE FOR MARKETING.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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COLORADO JONATHAN APPLES ___ 5 lbs. ___ 39c
FRESH VEGETABLES
CANNED GOODS
Red Potatoes ... 10 lbs. ...35c
Yellow Jersey Sweet Potatoes ... 3 lbs. ...25c
Lee's Chili Con Carne ... 15 oz. tins ... 29c
Handpacked Tomatoes ... 2 tins ... 33c
Green Beans (cuts) ... 2 tins ... 29c
Real Bros. MARKET
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
DON'T BUY ACCESSORIES BEFORE THE FACTS
THE CAR GUARD
See MORGAN-MACK For Highest Quality Spot Lights, Floor Mats, Side Mirrors, Efc.
MORGAN-MACK
714 Vermont
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19
The Editorial Page—
The Monster
Great crowds of people have been clustering about small machines of late. Television has arrived in the "Heart of America."
Most persons have been eagerly awaiting their first glimpse of television, and most have been wildly excited with what they saw. However, there are a few sage characters around who counsel against such consorting.
George Orwell, English author, portrayed what well might be the result of television in his book, "1884". He writes of a despotic government which installs an all-seeing "telescreen" in every party member's room.
If modern-day television gets into the wrong hands, it could be disastrous. It could even shape the pattern of generations to come.
widen in the area of the posterior.
These possibilities have long been noted by many responsible men. Fred Allen, radio comic, and a leader among these stalwarts, has been one of the first to point to terror of television. Allen visualizes "the monster" as the greatest single force yet devised to push the human race toward despotism and even swift biological evolution.
This gives rise to what the future man may look like physically. With television to take him all over the globe while he sits in his front room—with electric dishwashers, hydramatic shifting, automatic floor scrubbers, washing machines, and the like, the future man may well become adapted to a push-button existence.
The man of the future will possibly have six arms, so that he may push buttons with greater facility. His legs will become next to useless; small, thin sticks that will serve only for very limited use. His head will be balloon-like, with few teeth, and huge ears like radar sets. The eyes will be very large and buggy, due largely to the influence of TV. He will probably soften and widen in the area of the posterior.
The middle west is not usually so upset over such things as TV, and, in the past, has been less alarmed over events of much greater import.
Television should be treated as it was intended to be treated: As a form of entertainment. It is novel, but it should not have the power to enslave. Warren Saas
Oklahoma still has something in common with Mississippi. They are the only two theoretically dry states left in the Union. The Sooners apparently like the idea of having their prohibition and their liquor too, as they went to the polls again recently and approved continuation of the fiction that the state is dry. In spite of the vote, Oklahoma has long been called "the nation's wettest state."
Oklahoma Is All Wet
Oklahoma has always been legally dry, the prohibition provision being a part of the constitution adopted when she became a state in 1907. Several previous attempts to repeal the liquor law have also met with failure, but each of the last three votes on the issue have shown that sentiment in favor of repeal is increasing. In 1936 only 40 per cent of the voters favored repeal; in 1940 the figure climbed to 43 per cent, and in September, the "wets" captured 45 per cent of the electorate.
Despite these gains, a majority of the voters still prefer illegal liquor to legalized stuff. Their choice would be more understandable if Oklahoma should, like Mississippi, face the situation realistically and require bootleggers to pay a state tax for carrying on their illegal trade.
Bootleggers in Oklahoma pay no such tax, but it has been said that they do wear identification badges to avoid selling their products to each other.
It is not clear how the poorly paid peace officers of Oklahoma manage to live so well. It is clear, however, that they do arrest very few bootleggers. Maybe they collect a tax through an unwritten law. —Wesley S. Sims
'Small Things'
"You'll have to hand it to the Aggies," says the sophomore wolf. "Their drum majorettes sure had better shapes than ours do."
And still the flagpoles around the stadium are flagless. We hear that the athletic department has the new banners, but just hasn't put them up yet. Maybe they're afraid they'll wear out.
VA May Deduct Debts From Dividends
The Veterans Administration recently announced that veterans who owe the government money on certain benefits would have all or part of this amount deducted from next year's insurance dividend.
Those who were overpaid on sub-6istance allowances while taking educational courses under the G.J. bill, those who were overpaid on pensions, other V.A. benefits, and defaults on loans made good by the V.A. will have money deducted.
lect 20 or 30 million dollars through deductions from the National Service Life Insurance dividends.
About Jan. 15, the $2,800,000,000 in insurance benefits will start going to veterans. About 16 million veterans will receive insurance dividends.
The V.A. estimates that some 600,000 veterans now owe it about 70 million dollars, and it plans to col-
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New
York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Inaging Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Riley
WEAVER'S 901 Mass.
Business Manager      Lew Sclortino
Manager         Dean Knuth
National Ad. Manager  Dean Knuth
OUR DICKEY by Linda Day
901 Mass.
OUR DICKEY
by Linda Day
As Seen in
Mademoiselle and Glamour
125
"The Little Boy Collar
gives you the look to fill
your date book."
1²⁵
"The Little Boy Collar
gives you the look to fill
your date book."
One .22 Rifle Shot Kills 500-Lb. Bear
Tacoma—(U)P—A. J. McCarthy, fire marshall at nearby McChord air base here, denies he's going cougar hunting with a sling shot.
The smart young idea that scored a smash-success since the year we introduced it, Buy the Linda Day Dickey to wear under your favorite sweaters. Rayon skinkskin, cotton broadcloth or fine Wale pique". Elastic sides which prevent riding up. Sizes small, medium and large.
McCarthy went squirrel hunting one Sunday with a 22 rifle. A bear ran in front of him and up a tree. Mr. McCarthy fired one shot and the 500-pound bear fell to the ground dead, with a bullet in its heart.
Sport Blouses—Main Floor
Iodine is obtained chiefly from kelp or ashes of burnt seaweed.
Kodak Finishing
Not The Fastest —
But the Best
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE MINIATURES
A Trial Will Convince
Hylon's
721 MASS
ANNUAL BOOK SALE REFERENCE BOOKS 1/2PRICE!!
Books for every subject. Come in early and browse around while the selection is still complete. OFFER ENDS NOV.10
OFFER ENDS NOV. 10
Rowlands
1401 Ohio
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Nov. 3-4-5 10 a.m.to 10 p.m.
Navajo Rug Display Three Big Days!
Through courtesy of Maxwell - Penny Reservation Traders we will have on display a large assortment of Navajo Rugs Direct from the reservation.
Museum Pieces
Vegetables Dyes
Two Grey Hills
An Interesting, Educational Exhibit
Everyone Invited
Pat Read
908 Mass.
Indian Trader
HE
ESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Adverbs/Adj
One day Three days Five days
words or less . . . . . . . . . 35c 65c 90c
additional words . . . . . . . 1c 2c 3c
rms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted
thus the understanding that the bill
paid promptly must be called in
hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-
trially) or brought to the University
Daily Kansas University. Journ-
al dates later than 8:45 p.m. the
before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICE
OU can find a real hosiery bargain at
delane's, 823 Mass., this week. 15-51,
at quality. $1.09 a pair, 2 pairs for
60. 2
IT T NOW. Pay as you go. Credit
arms available. BROWN'S
www.brown's.com WAS
ALEXA SHOP
HEAPER than mailing it home! Nine
mids of a year washed and dried 45c.
painted. Bring it to Student-owned
edifier. 813 Vt. 3
VP COLLECTORS-Special. Mint
Monarchals Park (No. 740-49) $11.59,
Ferry No. 758-65) $28.99, Mint
Officer's off Scott. Tom Alex-
fery. 1135 Ohio, Tel. 3550. 4
VIPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for compt experienced service; 820% Mass.
YING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention shields. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601 **t**
SING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for
ompet experienced service. 820% Ma-
te
PING DONE: Prompt attention, accu-
cue work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or
inquiry 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss
tf
IRNITURE upholstered and repaired
magnan's Furniture and Upholsterin
ADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test
equipment enables us to give faster, more
accurate service on all A.M. or F.M.
dios and television receiver at lowest
ices. Free pickup and delivery. Ph.
B. Bowman Radio and Electric. 11-2
LOST
FOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. complete overhaul, engine time-up, and fender repair; autolithography used, phone T785 or 1821R. **TIHAWKERS:** Give yourself a pleasant trip and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Our needs are our business.op pet shop need for fur, fin, grooming. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 148 Conn. St., Ph. 418.
KEYBOARD Harmonious Book No. 3 by
orge A. Wedge and 1 small book,
a contient des photos de $100
and d'octets. Return activity ticket
d keep money. Call Rita Yaka, 900. 1
GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER
ANTI-FREEZE
We Recommend:
- Engine tune-up
- Brakes adjusted
- Cooling system
- Anti-Freeze
Any repair work you need will be done reasonably. All work is guaranteed.
Hunsinger Motor Co.
Hudson Sales & Service
Mass. Phone 12
TEEVAN and SMITH. Bus Law I-ke-
fraser and Fraser. Jim Hurley.
Phone 3028W
ON intramural football field 7 or 8, a Ronson lighter inscribed "PROS." If found, will finder contact Frank Prosser at 552. Reward. 4
TRIANGLE fraternity pin, initials RMK somewhere on or near campus Wednesday. Please find it for me and return it. Thank you. Janet Gregorio Corpin hall. Phone 860-719-2345.
FOUND
FOUND—Mony pens and pencils. If you have lost one, call at the Alpha Phi Omega office, second floor of Memorial Union. 1
FOR SALE
ENGINEERS and art students! We have a new drawing board instrument set for the GeoGebra program to convenient you can find. Just open up the drawing board and find all the equipment needed at your Student Union Book Store. 3. **1841 FORD TUDOR with radio and radiator. Would trade for "Model A" Ford. Bert Kruit 6. Lawrence, Kansas Phd. *764n3*
ANT1-FREEZE-Zerone Methanol Base
Made by Dupont. Special price. $1.00
gallon. Call Leonard R. Hersh. 3355W. 7
BOOKS FOR SALE on Psychology, Sociology, Education, Abnormal Psychology
American History. Also, English History
and other countries. 1316 Ohio
NEW 4-ROOM house model modern
gas engine. Automatic gas heat.
Price $4,500. Contact owner at 2010
Learnard Ave. Phone 1639W.
CHEAP A. Buick sport model Roadmaster. At home after 5:30 p.m. and
Sunday after 8:00 p.m. On High.
No. 10. H. C. Dummire.
HAVE FOUR good seats for Kansas-
Nebraska game and can't go. Want to
sell. $3.00 each. Call 1398M.
CHEAP: A Buick sport model Roadster. At home after a 5.30 p.m. and Sundays. In Ku Ku Su which will emblem for another condition, Preh- war sweater. 204. Snow. Vernon Mason.
GIRLS! This offer is for you only! Hakea's Bazar has a special subscription rate of only $2.00 or one year just at the Student Union Book Store. At 3
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Law-
师 and Vinegar Co., 810 Phone
335, 11-1
FRENCH SELMER trumpet, medium
bore. Fine condition, but needs relac-
quering. Call or see Joe Turner, 1233
Oread, Ph. 1902. 11-1
1938 HEVROLET coupe in excellent condition, 650-16 tires, new battery, spark plugs and seat covers. A good gift for some college lad. Inquire 1934 11-2
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, 292 Mass.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
of 12/30/15, the MOTOROLA Portable
Pay $2.00 down, $3.00 monthly.
11-7
MISCELLANEOUS
NEWSWEEK can be yours now at the fast rate of one year at $4.50. This subscription is a special student offer at your Student Union Book Store.
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on subscriptions 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 Books-stores. 1401 Ohio or 1237 11-1
FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOM For 1 or 2 male students. Also single basement room—warm. With ath and shower. Available now and second, semester. Ph. 28800, 1129 Vt. 3
STUDENT ROOM; Single; large and well furnished; convenient located; phone number not given.
ROOM for two boys, $14 each. One
room with wall-mounted kitchen, $12
per room. Paint $24.
TRANSPORTATION
GOING PLACES? Then let the First National Bank Travel Agency handle all your travel headaches. Call Miss Glesseman at 30 for plane information. 3
BY NOV. 15th. Private room in West Hills by pre-medical student Call 2614W4
WANTED
LICENSED beauty operator to work
full or part time. Call Helen
Harris, Hillside Beauty Shop. Ph. 997.
C20 w. W, 11-1
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tl
Read the Want Ads Daily.
ATTENTION! ALL JAYHAWKERS!
FREE VICTORY SHOW
Tomorrow Night at 11:15
KEEP UP THE OLD PEP!
BY STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKET ONLY. SIMPLY PRESENT TO DOORMAN SINCE NO TICKETS SOLD TO THIS SPECIAL SHOW.
ADMISSION
Be sure of seats: attend our regular 9 p.m. show and keep your seats for your special 11:15 show and see 2 complete shows for the price of one.
GET THE OLD GANG
ON DOWN AND MAKE
A NIGHT OF IT!
TOGETHER AND COME
Democrats Hear Mayor
GRANADA
The future of the Democratic party in Kansas rests with the young men and women in the state, William J. B. Turner, mayor of Lawrence, told students and members of the Young Democrats club Thursday.
"We need to encourage young people to develop Democratic principles." Mayor Turner said. "We need a supply of trained and qualified officials for city, state and national positions.
"The Democratic party on the Hill can work as a nucleus for future accomplishments in good government. The student vote can be a major factor in elections because the students are easier to assemble than the people downtown."
Exhibition Will Be Shown Bv Architecture Department
The architecture department will feature Emerson's New England, a photographic exhibition prepared by the editors of Life magazine, on the third floor corridor of Marvin hall from Saturday through Saturday, Nov. 12.
Based on the photographic essay, New England Indian Summer, the exhibit deals with places associated with Louisa May Alcott, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Henry David Thoreau. It consists of 25 panels, each 20 by 28 inches, prepared by photographer Otto Hitler.
DRIVE IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE RANLIYI *
DRIVE OUT TO THE-
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN TONITE
TONITE and Wed.
It's that "JANIE" team with more zany joy!!!
ROBERT HUTTON
JOYCE REYNOLDS
"ALWAYS TOGETHER"
FREE GASOLINE
CORRELL'S Service Station
Philips
66
Given Free to our patrons when the temperature falls below 58°, or if it rains, so you may use your car heater or windshield wiper at no cost to you!
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time TODAY - WEDNESDAY Randolph Scott "DOOLINS OF OKLAHOMA"
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
- Ends Tonite -
"SAHARA"
"DESTROYER"
"DESTROYER"
WED. - THURS.
Grace Moore
"ONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
"ONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
- and -
William Powell
"IT HAPPENED
TOMORROW"
Summerfield Scholars Hold Monthly Dinner In Union
The monthly dinner of the Summerfield scholars was held Oct. 25 in the Kansas room of the Union building. More than 40 Summerfield undergraduate scholars attended.
L. E. Stollenweerck, College senior, and David Foley, education senior, presented papers on their fields of study.
THE WINNERS CARL'S FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST
-NOW-
First place—Ernest Griswald Second place—Clark Coan Third place—C. W. Grisby Fourth place—Henry Hoftiezer
There's another contest going on—Be sure to enter every one—All for FREE!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
GRANADA
Continuous from 2 p.m.
N-O-W ENDS WEDNESDAY
WIDMARK
TERRIFIC!
Richard Widmarb
Linda Darnell
Veronica Lake,
PEENTY OF
ACTION
IN DICKS
ROUGHSTEER ROLL!
Slattery's
Hurricane
with John RUSSELL
Walter KINGSFORD
- and -
Philadelphia Eagles
vs.
Chicago Bears
NEWS — CARTOON
"March of Time"
PATEE
Box office opens 6:45 Show starts 7:00
NOW ends Wednesday
LOOK WHO'S BACK!
The Great Adventures of
MA and PA
KETTLE
The 100 and 1,000 are fuchsia!
Marion
MAIN
KILBRIDE
RICHARD LONGMAN RAISEL
MA and PA KETTLE
The future appearance of
MA and PA
KETTLE
THE FILM AND I WATCH ARE BECAUSE
MAIN
KEPRIDE
DURING LOVE, MAIN, RAZZ!
CO-FEATURE
"Tex" Williams
- in -
"NEVADA TRAIL"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 184 949
PAGE EIGHT
Ching To Open New Drive To End Coal Strike
Washington, Nov. 1- (U.P.)-Govement labor officials, encouraged by the break in the steel strike, mapped a new campaign today to end the 44-day-old soft coal walkout.
Federal mediation director Cyrus S. Ching was expected to reenter the coal dispute soon—probably before the end of this week.
Government officials predicted that Ching will call mine boss John L. Lewis and coal industry representatives together for a final try at settlement. If that conference fails, they said, the chances are Ching will turn the whole matter over to the White House.
Such a move would open the way for a possible anti-strike injunction against Lewis' United Mine Workers under the Taft-Hartley act. The president said last week he would use that law—even though he detests it—if the strike should reach national emergency proportions.
Settlement of the steel strike would be almost meaningless without an accompanying agreement in coal since the mills and smelting furnaces are dependent upon the mines for fuel.
Also, it was the coal strike which was causing the greatest concern across the nation. With cold weather setting in stockpiles were dwilling and railroads were talking about cutting their schedules another 25 per cent from the 25 per cent reduction in operations last week.
Southern coal operators were scheduled to resume negotiations with representatives of the miners' union today in Bluefield W. Va. Talks between the union and the northern operators broke off several days ago.
Coal industry sources were not optimistic over the prospect that the agreement between the C.I.O. Steel-workers and Bethlehem Steel corp., might speed settlement of the coal controversy.
John D. Battle, executive vice president of the National Coal association, commented that the C. I. O. contract with Bethlehem gives employees only "about half" of what the coal industry already has given the miners.
Government and union sources predicted that the Bethlehem settlement would quickly bring an end to the steel strike which is a month old today.
Refresher Course Offered Doctors
A post graduate course in obstetrics and gynecology for practicing physicians will be offered Monday Nov. 7 through Wednesday, Nov. 9 at the University Medical center in Kansas City.
This will be the second of the 1949 series of refresher courses given by the University in cooperation with the Kansas Medical society and the Kansas state board of health.
The guest instructors will be Dr. Arthur B. Hunt, chief of the obstetrics and gynecology section of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., and Dr. William F. Mengert, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, Southwestern Medical college, Dallas, Texas.
Those of the University Medical center faculty who will participate on the program are Dr. Leroy A. Calkins, Dr. Kenneth E. Cox, Dr. Thomas W. Critchfield, Dr. William J. Dignam, Dr. Hubert M. Flechschr, Dr. Harold L. Gainey, Dr. LeRoy Goodman, Dr. Buford G. Hamilton, Dr. Robert L. Newman, and Dr. Raymond A. Sacwegler, Jr.
Phi Alpha Delta Elects;
Names Three New Pledges
Pledge officers and three new pladges have been announced by Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
John Oliver has been named justice of the pledge class. Others elected are Harold Lee Turner, secretary-treasurer; Earl Watson, vice-justice; and Dale Speigel, marshall. All are first year law students.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
B.B.
"One of his fraternity brothers told me he was going to ask Louise to go steady tonight."
Frankenstein Scatters Crowds As He Walks The Streets Of Lawrence
Bv WILLIAM R. STRATTON
Many citizens of Lawrence were somewhat alarmed to observe an enormous Frankenstein-like monster move down the middle of Massachusetts street shortly before midnight today. Leading *grotesque hulk* was his weird cohort, Igor.
Soon after the appearance of the unnatural figures, traffic was in momentary confusion as drivers attempted to avoid the determined pair who approached each car in an effort to avoid the crash. The proach invariably resulted in mingled astonishment and fear and a frantic locking of doors.
Not content with a number of upset motorists, the couple moved to the Granada theater where they provided unscheduled fun at the late show. Row after row of seats were cleared as Frankenstein and his twisted comrade advanced on startled persons. In his pursuit Frankenstein appeared quite normal—all of his proposed victims were girls. However, his persistent attentions were not enjoyed by his feminine audience. One member dashed to the powder room to lock herself in.
From the theater, the two crossed to a cafe to create considerable disorder, both among customers and waitresses. One waitress displayed an admirable spirit of defiance by laughing at "Frankie" until he had moved within an arm's reach of her. At this point the bold lass appeared to reconsider her position, for her laugh rose to a shriek, and she filed into the kitchen to remain there.
The giant stopped next at the Union Bus depot. Several weary persons waiting for a bus received an unexpected stimulus to travel as Frankenstein shuffled through the door and dragged a student out in the street.
Citizens of Lawrence don't have to worry about a recurrence of the past night's excitement for another year. The dashing demons were Robert Edward Couch and Clyde Edward Lovellette, College sophomores. Frankenstein was acted by Lovellette who is 6 feet 83/4 inches tall.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Football Victory Brings Free Show
A free "victory show" for University students will be held at 11:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Granada theater. The "victory shows" are presented after each home game win. Admission will be by students' activity cards.
Military Group Initiates 17 Men
Seventeen men were initiated into Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, at an initiation banquet Oct. 27. They are:
George B. Harvey, Jr., Burt A Robson, and John W. Snider, business seniors; William B. Wilhelm business junior; Robert D. Howard and William D. Reilly, College juniors; Elmer T. Allen, College freshman.
Robert V. Bowersock, John E. Kipp, James R. McDougal, John M. McKinley, and Elton B. Noble, engineering juniors; John N.-Ivie and Arthur O. Kaaz, Jr., engineering sophomores; Charles E. Rice, fine arts junior; and Charles E. Gates, pharmacy junior.
Jay Janes, Ku-Ku's, Red Peppers, Froshawks, and cheerleaders that go to Nebraska will visit a 48-bell carillon at the Plymouth church in Lincoln, Saturday. The visit was arranged by the Student Memorial committee.
Pep Groups To See Carillon In Lincoln
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Japanese Ponder Results Peace Treaty Would Bring
Tokyo—(U.P.)—When it comes to the question of the peace treaty the Japanese, just for this one time, would like to be able to cake and have it.
The treaty, which would enable Japan to become once more "independent" is infinitely to be desired. Yet, many Japanese quake in their wooden sandals to think that it would lead to withdrawal of American troops and leave the country vacant for Russian aggression.
A realistic school of Japanese thought leads toward continuance of an informalized peace, and to last until the international situation is stabilized.
An editorial in the English-language Nippon Times, published in Tokyo said:
'Many Japanese are not agreed that a peace treaty at any early date is necessary. There are those who express complete satisfaction over the present state of 'peace without a peace treaty,' where trade contracts are being included, Japanese citizens are going abroad, and numerous controls are being returned to the Japanese government.
Fear for Future
"Others seriously feel that the nation will not be able to stand sufficiently on its own feet as yet
"But whether pro or con, the question which invariably crops up is that of security; whether Japan would be able to maintain her independence both internally and externally if put on her own.
"That is the $64 question as far as all sincere Japanese citizens are concerned.
"Many Japanese fear that the nation cannot protect itself. That feeling is intensified by the fact that the Communists and the rightist groups are so insistent upon an early peace treaty and the removal of occupation forces. The motives of these minor extremist groups are too clear.
"Internationally, the Japanese peace treaty question will most certainly raise a furor.
"Despite Gen. Douglas MacArthur's confidence that the Japanese people have earned the right to a peace treaty, many nations still fear the resurgence of the military Japan of the past. They feel that democracy could not possibly have taken roots in the four post-war years."
"That such fears should be expressed is not surprising, but that they are not compatible with actual conditions in present-day Japan any close observer of this nation can see.
"The question of when, how, and what of a peace treaty is purely an academic matter as far as the Jap anese people are concerned. As for the expression of the Japanese position in any peace settlement the people, with full confidence in the discretion and judgment of Gen MacArthur, should not be at all concerned.
"What the Japanese people,how ever, must do is to exert ever greater efforts towards national recovery and the establishment of truly democratic nation."
Inman To Aid Army Project
Arthur Inman, chemical engineer at the research foundation, returned Oct. 27 from four days of research work at the Command and Genera Staff school, Leavenworth.
During the summer, Mr. Inman,
Lieutenant Colonel in the army,
reserve, was on active duty for
month at the Leavenworth base.
He worked on a research project and
the army asked him to continue the
project along with his work at th
University.
He goes to the Leavenworth bar about once every three months and stays from four to five days to supervise the project and keep it up to date.
Mr. Inman spent six years in the army, three of which were in the headquarters of the ordinance department in Washington, D.C. working with the commanding of officer. He was commanding officer of the Sunflower Ordinance works for three years during the war. The project involved 27,000 worker while being built and reaching the peak of production. When top production was reached, it employee more than 13,000 production workers.
SAM Will Meet Tonight
John Ise, professor of economics will speak at the meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. tonight. The meeting will be held in 101 Snow hall.
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University Dailu Kansan No.34
47 Year No. 34
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1949
ow, and
uureally
at the Jap-
a. As for
Japanese
tlement
dence in
of Gene
e at all
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ile, howert evenional reent of
Lawrence. Kansas
Aid
ect
Inman, a
engineer,
returned
research
Genera
nth ba
months and
to su
it up to
ers in th
e in th
ance de
.D.C.
including of
officer o
works for
war. The
worker
thing the
top pro
employe
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of (H
of Man
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8604
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
ken
8604
a.hn.
5 Billion Dollar Tax Increase Needed In 1950
Washington, Nov. 2—U.(P.)-President Truman's campaign to boost income and other taxes by five billion dollars or so in 1950 was solidly based today on some of the worst news from the treasury in many years.
Tuesday night the president released a review of the nation's financial condition. It acknowledged that he had greatly over-estimated tax revenue in his budget message the past January and equally had under-estimated how much he would spend in the current 1950 fiscal year.
The nation's peacetime deficit next June 30 when this fiscal year ends, the statement said, will be $5\frac{1}{2}$ trillion dollars. Mr. Truman estimated in January that it would be only 900 million dollars, an error of 4 3-5 billion dollars.
Mr. Truman said in January that fiscal year revenue would be 41 billion dollars. Tuesday he revised that they downward to 38 billion dollars.
The January spending estimate was 41 9-10 billion dollars. Tuesdays estimate was 43 $ \frac{1}{2} $ billion.
Direct and indirect subsidies socked the treasury hard. These subsidies included 1 2-5 billion dollars to support farm produce prices, 1 3-10 billion dollars to support the market for second mortgages on housing and the always substantial postal deficit. Veterans' benefits also were hiked. That was 1 9-10 billion dollars more than had been foreseen for those first two items.
Mr. Truman laid responsibility for about three billion dollars of unforeseen spending on congress. But he acknowledged that congress had saved nearly one billion dollars by refusing to enact his universal military training and aid-to-education projects.
It is a fact that the 1951 budget estimates upon which the administration now is working will project a spending program even greater than in the current fiscal year. So the $5\frac{1}{2}$ billion dollar blotch of red ink now spreading over the record of the current fiscal year is only the beginning of bigger and better deficits unless one of two policies is adopted and vigorously pursued.
The government must either increase its revenue by a tremendous tax hike or reduce its spending by an enormous economy program. Mr. Truman is on record against economy. He says spending is at rock bottom.
He announced in October that there would have to be a tax increase next year. It would be the biggest peacetime tax hike in all history anywhere. The president's top men in congress—the Democratic chairmen of the fiscal committees objected instantly. But they may ultimately have to go along with a tax increase. It has proved to be almost impossible to persuade majorities of the house and senate to offend various groups, such as the farmers, with votes for big time economy.
Weather
In place of a top of 77 degrees, recorded at Anthony's Tuesday this afternoon's peak tempera- ture, it tends to range from 50 to 55 degrees.
The maximum readings were as
much as the degrees under Tues-
day's mild rain.
Kansas—North winds blew into Kansas today, bringing cool but not extremely cold temperatures.
Skies are due to continue fair Thursday, and cool temperatures will stay as well.
Class Schedule For Thursday
Convocation in Hoch auditorium will begin at 9:20 a.m. lasting to 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 3.
Mary Garden, famous opera singer, will speak. Morning class schedule is as follows:
8 a.m. classes will meet 8:00- 8:30
9 a.m. classes will meet 8:40- 9:10
Convocation 9:20-10:30
10 a.m. classes will meet 10:40-
11:10
11 a.m. classes will meet 11:20-
Noon classes will meet 12:00-12:50
SAM Hears Ise On Investments
John Ise, professor of economics,
told members of the Society for the
Advancement of Management Tuesday
night that in the next 10 years
most of the profits will be made by
persons who correctly guess the
price level 10 to 20 years from now.
Speaking on investments, Professor Ise said that investments should be made with the thought of what the future price level will be. If the investor foreseees inflation he should purchase land or other tangible goods. As the price level would go up, his holdings would be increased and the amount of money it seems imminent, bonds which would not decrease in dollar value with the fall of the price level would be the wiser choice.
Professor Ise advocated having carved above every door the motto, "I will not buy anything that anybody tries to sell me." Applying this motto to the purchase of common stocks he continued, "If you don't know stocks, don't buy from an in-house company," Purchase through a Wall street broker who doesn't have anything to sell.
"In buying stock don't think of the fluctuations of the stock as that makes you a speculator. Rather, purchase with an eye to how good the stock will be 20 or 30 years from now, then put the stock away and forget it. I even think it's bad to look at the daily quotation," he said.
"News appearing in newspapers comes too late to be of use to the businessman who attempts to speculate for any possible fluctuation that has already taken place. A while back I read in the papers where the board of the Standard Oil company said it was a bad time to buy stock. That meant that Standard Oil was buying oil stock. I bought some oil stock and it did all right. In buying stock the businessman wants to invest, not speculate," he explained.
Advisory Group Of KU Senate Is Strengthened
The University senate approved a resolution re-emphasizing the duties of its advisory committee but took little other action on proposals to change the senate's powers and composition.
By a narrow margin it was voted "that the senate advisory committee be regarded as having the duty of being aware of, and of considering, and of calling to the attention of the senate for the purpose of further discussion, such current major problems of policy as affect the University as a whole. ."
The special meeting was called Tuesday to consider recommendations made to the senate advisory committee by the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Opponents of the resolution contended the committee already had such duties and no other admonition was necessary.
1,320 Acres In Missouri To Finance Medical Study
Three proposals to increase the senate's powers, which would have required approval by the board of regents to become effective, were voted down in "package" form. The majority expressed the fear that by assuming such authority the senate would incur administrative obligations which the member teachers did not wish to assume.
A request for senate participation in budget making was rejected. The advisory committee was instructed to clarify by recording recommendations that state faculty establish faculty personnel standards and to consult and recommend on the general policy regarding schools, divisions, bureaus, museums and publications.
Business Group To Hold Dance
No action was taken on a proposal to reorganize the senate into an all-inclusive faculty body to be called the University assembly and to have a smaller, elective senate. The president of faculty members with the rank of associate professor or higher plus certain heads of divisions.
A dance will be held Friday by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, at the Lawrence Country club.
Land totaling 1,320 acres has been given to the University Endowment association by Dixon Fagerberg, investment banker, Prescott, Arizona. The land is located in a river bottom in Carroll county, Missouri, and Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the association, says that it is believed to be worth about $50,000.
John Ise, professor of economics, will discuss his trip to Denmark this past summer at the next meeting in the Pine room of the Union building on Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Net income from the land wn go to the Dixon Fagerberg fund for medical research at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Fagerberg established the fund about a year ago when he gave a cash gift of $1,000 to the University and followed it with two other gifts of $500 and $1,000 each.
Mr. Fagerberg's only previous connection with the University was through a neice, Verne Wagner, '31, now Mrs. Howard B. Bratton, Waco, Tex. At that time, he wrote
Mr. Fagerberg was born in Olsburg, Kansas, but has spent most of his life in Arizona. He visited the campus briefly the post month.
Net income from the land will
to Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, saying that he had read in the Kansas City Star of the work being done at K.U. and that he wanted to help.
Money donated by Mr. Fagerberg has been used so far for the study of heart disease in children.
Five Organizations Receive ASC Funds
Five organizations were voted $625 by the All Student Council Tuesday night. Three requests for funds were turned down, and one was tabled.
Freshman Vote Slow Early Today
Voting in the freshman election was slow this morning and there appeared to be little interest in the first election in which there has been no organized independent opposition to Pachacamac candidates.
At 10:30 a.m. 74 votes had been cast. The total number of freshmen studied was enrolled in University 1, 183 and 766 freshmen voted out, a total of 1,803.
Only men may vote on the candidates for men's A.S.C. seat and only women may vote on women's A.S.C. and A.W.S. senate seats. Both groups are permitted to vote on the class officer candidates.
Polling places are set up in the east and west basement wings of Strong hall and Marvin hall. The paws will be open until m. to-day.
Up for election are the men's and women's A.S.C. seats, class officers, and a representative seat to the A.W.S. senate, the president, treasurer, and men's A.S.C. seat will be filled by freshmen; men will be voted-in as secondary, women's A.S.C. and A.W.S. senate seats will be filled by women.
Votes will be counted in 210 Strong hall tonight by the elections committee of the A.S.C. and representatives of the political organiza-
Dr. James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science, is election faculty advisor and will work with A.S.C. officers in supervising the count of ballots.
Storm Kills 27 In Philippines
Manila, P.I., Nov. 2—(U.P.)-Twenty-seven persons were reported killed in a tropical storm which swept through the central Philippine islands today.
The 27 fatalities were reported in Cebu, Iloilo, Negros and Occidental provinces.
Sergio Osmena, Jr., son of the former president, was quoted as saying on his arrival from Cebu that damage on that island alone was estimated at 25 million dollars.
Cebu city on Cebu island reported that more than 50 houses had been topped and galvanized steel roofs from some of them were tossed more than 600 feet by the strong winds.
Cebu, second largest city in the Philippines, has been without power since Tuesday night.
The latest bulletin said the center of the storm would move to the south China Sea, reaching a point 340 miles west southwest of the island of Mindoro tonight.
The storm started east of Mindanao in the South Philippines Tuesday. It moved northwest across the islands of Bohol, Cebu and Panay.
A dispatch from Bacolod on the Negros island reported that the provincial hospital was flattened, the wrecked and the rice crop damaged.
Manila, capital of the Philippines on the Northern island of Luzon, did not feel the brunt of the storm. A heavy rain fell there.
The nine appropriations requests handled were:
Ernest C. Friesen, A. S. C. president, was given a unanimous vote of confidence. Donald Giffin, chairman of the auditing committee, recommended that the A. S. C. disregard the freshman election as any mandate of students on the question of salaries for the president, secretary, and treasurer of the Council.
The Engineering council received $150.
International club received $100.
Student Statewide activities received $200.
Mortar Board received $100.
Associated Women Students received $175.
Budget for the four issues of the Jayhawk magazine, the six issues of the Bitter Bird, the first issue of the Junior class dance were approved.
The intramural board had requested $300 to pay for sending teams to near-by schools but was refused any appropriation on the grounds that the council should not pay for its activities off campus.
Women's Rifle club was refused an appropriation because the A. S. C. felt that student funds should not be appropriated for equipment for this group.
The Owl society was refused its request for $127.50 on the grounds that program submitted to the finance committee was not complete enough on which to base an appropriation.
The request of Forensic league was tabled for two weeks after a statement by its president, Robert Bennett, that the representative to the jury was inaccurate some changes in the request may be in order.
Joe Bailey, third-year law student, was appointed chief justice of the student court, and Laired Campbell, third-year law student, student prosecutor. The five justices chosen were: Allyn Browne, College junior; Darrell Havener, third-year law student; Marvin Rowlands, journalism senior, Patrick Thiessen, second-year law student; and Marie Schumacher, education junior.
The Council passed a revised bill setting up a student disciplinary committee, Chancellor Deane W. Kennedy, a bill on this subject the past year.
An amendment to the bill setting up the Campus Chest provides that distribution of receipts shall be made by the steering committee, subject to approval by the Council. It also provides that $150 of the receipts shall be set aside for administrative expenses, and that any of this amount not used shall be returned to the Chest funds. The same amendment provides that 10 per cent of the receipts shall be withheld for distribution in emergency circumstances.
A second amendment to this bill states that the steering committee may refuse to let any charitable or health organization which does not participate in the Campus Chest drive later solicit students on campus.
The petition of Mary Louise Fischer, education junior, to fill the vacancy left by Barbara Glover, representative from district three, was annahanced accepted. George Burton, business senior, was sworn in as representative.
It was announced by Arthur Francis, chairman of the parking committee, that 1,302 parking permits have been issued this year.
The Council voted to pay Student Union activities $100 as the A.S.C.'s share of the Jayhawk Nibble.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV.2, 1949
Official Bulletin
November 2,1949
Four No Bridge club monthly master point tournament, 7 p.m. tonight, Union.
University Women's club group meetings Thursday.
Sunflower Statesmen club, 7:30 p.m. tonight, 116 Strong hall.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. tonight, Recreation room, Union. All those interested invited to attend.
Y. M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m today, East room, Union, Prof. R Paul Brotsman, speaker.
Jayhawk archery practice shoot,
3 to 6 p.m. today, Robinson annex.
Jay James, 5 today, Pine room.
Union. Bring $3.00 for Nebraska
game ticket and 50c for box lunch.
K.U. Dames, 8 p.m. tonight, Lindley
hall.
A. LEE, meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Lindley auditorium. Mr. Glen Paden, Kansas Power and Light, Topeka, speaker. Refreshments.
Sigma Delta Pi business meeting,
7 p.m. for pledges, 7:45 p.m. for
actives, Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Kappa Beta dinner, 6 p.m. Thursday,
Myers hall. Call Dorothy Hilbert,
860, for reservations.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Alle Studenten, die für Deutsche sich interessieren, sind eingeladen.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room, Union, Mr. E.J. Baur, "Cooperatives and Other Voluntary Associations in Denmark." Anyone interested in sociology is invited.
Le Cercle Francais ne se reunira pas cette semaine, a cause des examens.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
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 of Kansas Sept. 6th. Senior days, varsity hours 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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AMERICAN PEPSI'S NOW MORE OF
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for all old and new members, Robinson gym.
Frosh hawk meeting. 8 p.m.
Thursday, 206 Strong hall. Very important.
Phi Chi Theta. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. Capt. William R. Terrell, speaker.
Student religious council, 4 p. m.
Thursday, Myers hall.
Unitarian Liberal fellowship, 4 p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Union. Dr. E. O. Stene, "Principles of Unitarianism."
Radicals Adept At Expression
Persons holding radical political, social, and economic views are usually able to express themselves quite well, but persons with conservative beliefs are often inept at the give and take of group discussion according to Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech.
Mr. Giffin concluded a series of lectures to Kansas City businessmen on "Discussion and Conference Leadership Techniques," Sunday. That the conservatives are interested in improving their speech leadership activities is shown by the attendance of about 100 businessmen at one meeting, he said.
The lectures were sponsored by the committee on creative education of the Brookside Second Presbyterian church. Background material for the lecture is a part of Mr. Giffin's work on a doctorate degree at the University of Iowa.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
On KFKU
2:30--Girl Scout program.
245--"Johnny    Jayhawk    Keeps
Thursday
9:30—Salon Soiree. Thursday.
2:30—Pleasures of Reading, "Mag-
azine Mike" with Miss Fran-
daine
2:45—The Adventures of Patrolman Pete, "Helping in Time of Need."
Wednesday
9:30—Sharps and Flats.
are
Prints Charming
FLYING?
Our Party Pics
See
2:30 - Music by Radio.
3:03 - Opera Box, "La Traviata."
FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY
Friday
"If we sell it, we stand behind it"
Hank Brown's CAMERA SHOP
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Register now for steamship space,
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Complete travel service. No charge for our service.
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Reservations
Thanksgiving and Christmas
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From Kansas City to:
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New York—7 hrs., 10 min. flying time $62.96
Pittsburg—5 hrs., 5 min. flying time 48.24
Los Angeles—7 hrs., 15 min. flying time 68.43
Albuquerque—3 hrs., 20 min. flying time 34.73
Exclusive agents for Pan American Airways System CITY TICKET OFFICE
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TABLE TENNIS BALLS PADDLES NETS
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph.1018
Fresh Buttered Popcorn
Just Right for A Cold Night
John's Novelty Shop
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Open 9 a.m. to Midnight
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
kroger
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Copyright 1949. The Kroger Co.
DOLLAR DAY SALE
CINCH CAKEMIX 3 boxes $1
Choice—Choc.—White—Spice—Golden
PIE CHERRIES ___ 4 No. 2 cans $1
Red Tart Pitted — Save More!
KROGER PEACHES ___ 4 No. 2½ cans $1
Halves or Slices in Rich Syrup.
FRUIT COCKTAIL --- 3 No. $1 2½ cans $1 Delmonte—Diced Fruit in Syrup.
TOMATO JUICE 5 46 oz. cans $1
Kroger—Garden Fresh Flavor.
KROGER CATSUP ___ 7 14 oz. btls. $1
Finest Flavor—Swell on Steak.
OTOE HOMINY...13 No. 2 cans $1
Big Tender—White Grains.
NAVY BEANS 10 lbs. $1 Great Northern—in 2 lb. Bags.
CHUM SALMON 3 lb. cans $1
Light Pink.
HERSHEYS ___ 6 large bars $1
Large Bars—Plain or Almond.
PICNIC HAMS Armour Star—6 to 8 Ibs. Ib.35c
Fancy Quality SLICED BACON lb.49c
SAVE TIME - SHOP IN KROGER'S 100% SELF SERVICE MEAT DEPT. SAME LOW PRICES!
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GRAPEFRUIT---- 8 lb. mesh bag 65c Florida Marsh Seedless
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Music Sorority Gives Tea
Music Sorority Gives Tea
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority honored patronesses, faculty, and alumnae members with a tea Sunday at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house.
Miller Hallowe'en Guests
At a Miller hall Halowe'en party Oct 28, Robert Heins called square dances during the evening, and the guests were;
Jack Jevons, Don Trent, Paul Thomas, George Sheldon, Donald Ferrell, Jerry Abercrombie, Robert Heins, Jerry Petersen, Loren Hepler, Renny Keplinger, Marvin Liggett, Kirk Smith, Charles Penny, James Pierce.
Norma Jean Bennett of Kansas State college, Mrs. Kenneth Sperry, Marcelia Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Longhofer, Mr. and Mrs. John Baird.
Robert Dunwell, Leon Lee, Jack Koenig, Edwin Ehler, Ted Szabo, Parke Woodard, Ross Purcell, Robert Wellborn, Lou Eisele, Desmond Stanton of Kansas State college, James Fullinwider of EL dorado.
Chaperones were: Mrs. P. M.
Henry, Mrs. John Serroggs, Mrs. H. P.
Ramage, and Mrs. R. G. Roche,
housemother.
\* \* \*
Indian Summer Dance Guests
Guests who attended the Indian
Summer dance at Monchonsia hall
on Oct. 22, were:
Clyde Burns, Dale Spiegel, Leland Duvall, Herbert Taylor, Thomas Gardner, Ross Keeling, George Muret, William Monday, Robert Engberg, Ronald Youmans, Warren Shaw, Orlin Wagner, William Jader, Cletus Heier, Turner Graves.
Leon Stromire, Jack Robinson,
Harvey Wilson, Ralph Zingaro, John
McConnell, Clinton Carrier, Gordon
Gay, William Campbell, Loren Corliss,
Daniel Rank, Sybil Klamm, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jacques, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Lukens.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Longhofer. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, and Mrs. Ross Cole.
Women's Groups Will Meet Tomorrow
The University Women's club groups will meet Thursday.
Group 1 will meet at 7:45 p.m. with Mrs. Ralph Canuteson, 1638 Mississippi street. The guest speaker, Mr. Edward Voegele, assistant instructor in journalism, will talk on "Why Fashions Change." Mrs. Donald Wilson is chairman of the refreshments committee.
Group 5 will meet at 7:30 p.m. with Miss Elizabeth Maguir. Miss Bozena Nemcova, graduate student from Czechoslovakia, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. William Simpson is the program chairman.
Mrs. F. A. Russell, 1656 Illinois street, will be hostess to group 2 for a dessert party at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jackson Bauer will speak on her trip to Europe last summer. Mrs. F. A. Russell will play in eighteenth century music on the melodeon. Mrs. C. G. Bayles is chairman of the refreshments committee.
Mr. Sam Anderson, instructor of German, will speak on his trip to England and Scotland the past summer at the meeting of group 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Biery, 1901 New Hampshire street. Mrs. Russell Runnels is refreshments chairman.
Group 4 will meet for sewing and an informal evening at 8 p.m. with Mrs. J.A. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street. Mrs. Elizabeth Kite is in charge of the refreshments.
Group 8 will meet at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Harold Kipd, 125 East 17th street, New York, and Mrs. Gilbert chairman, and Mrs. Hilde B. Gibson is refreshments chairman.
A dessert party for group 10 will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E.G. Nelson, 615 Tennessee street. Mrs. William Terrell is the program chairman and Mrs. Gerald Pearson is refreshments chairman.
Group 7 will meet at 2:30 p.m. for a tea with Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, 2215 Vermont street. Mr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, will speak and show pictures of his recent trip to Japan. Mrs. Phillip Bell and Mrs. Karl Edwards are in charge of refreshments.
Group 11 will meet at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Roger Barker at Oskaloosa, Miss Magda Berger, a graduate student from Czechoslovakia, will be the guest speaker. Ms. Dean
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Phi Kappa fraternity will entertain Thursday, 5 to 7:30 p.m. with a leaf raking party at the chapter house. Mrs. E. R. Hooer and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark will chaperone.
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Group 12 will meet at 3 p.m. at Corbin hall. Mrs. Treva Brown will escort the members through the hall. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will discuss plans for the addition to Corbin now being built. Miss Hermina Zipple will be in charge of refreshments.
Nesmith will be in charge of refreshments.
Any member may attend another group in addition to her own group by calling the hostess of the group she wished to attend.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1949
Jim Beam Wins 'B' Crown In IM Independent League
Jim Beam won the independent "B" intramural football title by defeating Alpha Epsilon Pi Tuesday. Phi Kappa Psi "B," Oread hall and Sigma Pi also turned in victories.
Undefeated Jim Beam took un- disputed hold of the championship in the independent "B" division by swapping Alpha Epsilon Pi 32-0.
Davidson passed 40 yards to Arbuckle, who took it on the 15-yard line and carried it across for the first score. For the final counter, Davidson completed a 55-yard aerial to Arbuckle at the 15-yard line where he lugged on over. Arbuckle kicked both extra points.
Bill Beeson was the Jim Beam standout, passing for four of the five touchdowns scored by the victors. Bob Mosser took two of Beeson's aerials to score, while Bill Bradford and Bob Van Citters received one apiece. J. O. Giiggips copied to Van Citters for other tally. Mosser converted twice.
Early Kappa Sig scoring threats died deep in Phi Psi territory.
Paced by the throwing of halfback Jim Davidson and the receiving of end Bob Arbuckle, Phi Kappa Psi "B" team defeated Kappa Sigma "B" team 14 to 0. After being pushed around in the initial period, the victors came battling back to score in the second and third quarters.
Oread hall scored on a pass from Jim Williams to John Murphy and then held on for 29 days and 24 minutes to edge the No Goodniks 9 to 6.
The game began on Oct. 3 and was completed with Oread winning 14 to 6. But because of a protest the second half was replayed Tuesday. The score was 7 to 6 in Oread's favor when the disputed play occurred and Tuesdays' game began at that point. The only additional scoring came on a safety for Oread when a No Goodnik back stepped out of his end zone trying to pass.
The win gave Oread second place in the independent "A" league with six wins and one loss and the right to enter the playoffs. The losers finished a notch behind Oread in the final standings with five victories and two defeats.
Tallies for Sigma Pi were made in the first and fourth quarters. Sterling made their only score in the last minutes of the game.
Sigma Pi chalked up their victory by defeating Sterling hall 12 to 7. The Sigma Pi squad won three of their six games.
Gene Marsh went over the line for the first Sigma Pi touchdown on a pass from Russ Muth. Another pass from E. J. Cavinee was good for another tally in the fourth quarter.
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In Monday's games Don Henry defeated the Bronchos 7 to 0 in an independent "A" game. The Sigma Epsilon team defeated Phi Kappa 28 to 0 in a fraternity "B" game.
Oklahoma Aggies Coach Resigns
Stillwater, Okla., Nov. 2—(U.P.)-The annual parade of college football coaches to the showers was officially underway today with the resignation of Jim Lookabaugh of Oklahoma A. & M.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Graham Says KU 'Roughed' Player
Ralph Graham, Kansas State football coach, drew an immediate reply from Kansas Coach J. V. Sikes, when he charged that the Jayhawkers had intentionally "rugged" Harold Robinson, K-State Negro center in Saturday's game.
Coach Sikes said Tuesday, "There isn't anything to it."
Robinson was taken from the game in the third quarter because of an injury received when he attempted to block Forrest Griffith on a kickoff.
Graham, in his accusation, said, 'Kansas 'two-timed' the boy on a kickoff. There's only one reason for 'two-timing' on a kickoff and that's to 'get" someone'.
Coach Sikes said Tuesday, "The Kansas boys never paid any more attention to Robinson than any other player. He is just another football player and we were just playing football."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1949
The 1947 and 1948 Jayhawker teams each set new low scoring records in winning the conference championship. In the 1947 meet at Ames, Kansas established a record low of 22 points, and last year broke its own record with a low score of 19. This is the record the Jayhawkers will be pointing at in their conference meet to be held in Mend El. Dorado while the Buildogs
wiped North in a dual.
Two-Mile Team Meets Missouri Here Saturday
Jayhawkier squad is captained by Bob Karnes who has not lost a meet either in dual or conference competition in three years. He has been the individual winner in the last two conference meets. In addition to Karnes, the Kansas squad is composed of Pat Bowers, Clifford Abel, Herb Semper, and David Breidenthal.
A record entry of high school cross-country performers will go to the post here Nov.12 in the second annual University of Kansas Interscholastic distance derby in Memorial stadium.
Track coach Bill Easton's unbeaten two-mile team will try for its 12th straight victory when Missouri invades Memorial stadium Saturday. The meet will start at 11 a.m.
"The rivalry between the Tigers and the Jayhawkers is one of the most intense in the conference," Coach Easton said. The only defeat offered was a deal than competition in three years came at the hands of Missouri.
Many Entries In For Track Derby
The Kansas team, Big Seven champions the past two years, will be running its fourth meet of the Season. In the three previous meets, fans have been scored over Nebraska, Kansas State, and Colorado. Missouri has lost one meet to Iowa State.
Twenty-four schools already have applied to director Bill Easton for entry blanks to the event which will furnish the front half of a 3-ringed show. The leadoff is booked at 11 a.m.
The 24-team total is 10 more than participated in last year's run. Four other schools sent incomplete clubs for a total list of 78 competitors in the inaugural. The individual entry pool should hit 150 this year.
Among early team applicants have been Wichita East, the defending champion; El Dorado, 1948 runner-up, and Wyandotte, which finished third.
Returning for Galen Blackmore's El Dorado club is Pat Brazil, who finished eighth here last year. Fritz Snodgrass at Wichita East is returning Tom Wolfe who ran seventh. East already owns a triangular victory over Wichita North and El Dorado while the Bulldogs
Schools will be allowed to enter seven men and run five. The top four finishers from each club will be counted in team scoring. The fifth man will not be added to a team's point total but he can decrease that of his opponents the higher in the race he finishes.
Sophies again will go to the teams finishing one-two with individual medals being awarded to the top 15 individual finishers.
Nielsen is not returning for the Bulldogs but with wide-spread premeet competition springing up in prep circles, especially the Ark Valley, his record may not even survive a single season.
Easton emphasized that any team or individual runner still could enter by writing or phoning him. Entries must be filed by midnight this Saturday.
The race will be run over the Jayhawker's regular two-mile hill and dale course. It was won last year by Wyandotte's Albert Nielsen who turned in an excellent time of 10:33.2
Skell will mount a pair of serious) threats in Curtis Simmer and Bon Boston.
Kansas Freshmen Will Meet Aggie Football Team Friday
The Jayhawker freshman football team will go against the Kansas State yearlings at 8 p.m. Friday in Haskell stadium.
Here's the freshman roster:
Name Home Age Ht. Wt.
Abel, George, Lawrence 19 5-11 195
Allen, Jack, Leavenworth 18 6-0 200
Armstrong, Al. K.C., Mo. 17 5-9 162
Austin, Frank, Osawatomie 17 6-1 201
Beck, Walter, Mission 18 6-2 195
Bronson, Grant, Minneapolis 25 5-7 185
Cain, Clarence, Wellington 19 5-11 179
Cashell, Fox, Longview, Texas 18 5-10 175
Clevinger, Hal, Manhattan 18 5-11 178
Clement, Don, Hiwatha 18 5-11½ 180
Correll, Ralph, Topeka 18 6-0 198
Ditzen, Allen, K.C. 18 5-8 170
Fisher, Carl, Denver, Colo. 18 6-2 185
Fiss, Galen, Johnson 18 5-11 205
Frasier, Buzz, Silver Spg, Md. 19 6-0 180
Gish, Merlin, Kingman 18 6-0 190
Griffin, Donald, Osawatomie 22 6-1 178
Hall, Jim L., K.C. Mo. 18 5-9 165
Hammel, Ron, Clay Center 18 6-0 180
Hoag, Charles, Oak Park, Ill. 18 6-2 137
Howard, Kenneth, K.C. 18 6-0 187
Huber, John, Texarkana, Texas 20 5-9 165
Jones, Bernard, Topeka 17 6-2 198
Ling, Larry, Liberal 19 6-0 175
Luschen, Jack, Mission 18 5-10 180
Mattill, Bob, St. Joseph, Mo. 21 5-9 190
Mayer, Robert, Oak Park, Ill. 18 6-1 190
McMichael, Craig, K.C. 20 6-1 195
McMullen, Brian, K.C. Mo. 17 6-0 175
Mrkonie, Geo, McKeesport, Pa. 19 6-2½ 210
Muir, Don, Stockton 18 5-9 165
Ovverman, Tom, K.C. Mo. 18 5-11 205
Pierson, Ray, Jr., Burlington 18 6-0 190
Renfrow, Frank, Mission 18 6-0 215
Rengel, Marvin, K.C. 18 6-1 183
Roberts, Clay, Jr., K.C. 18 5-11 196
Rodgers, Jack, Oak Park, Ill. 18 6-0 174
Sawyer, Gerald, Fairview 18 5-9 167
Schaben, Bill, Ness City 17 6-2½ 196
Smith, Dean, Topeka 18 5-11 155
Spencer, Oliver, Ulysses 18 6-2 215
Spratt, Art, St. Joseph, Mo. 19 6-2 210
Steanson, Norman, Troy 18 5-11 170
Stoppell, Norman, Wilson 18 5-9 168
Stround, Harold, Bonham, Texas 17 6-2 225
Todd, Bill, K.C. 19 6-1 185
Walker, Dan, Arkansas City 18 5-10 175
Zahner, Bob, K.C. Mo. 17 5-11 190
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1
Guest Editorial
Our Tito 'Triumph'
Editor's note: The following guest editorial is by James R. Jackson, '49, who is now doing graduate work in economics at the University of Wisconsin. Students will best remember Jackson as the man who won the free trip to the Orange Bowl a couple of years ago with the immortal lines:
"Football is Hell, says the 'Ramblin' Wreck"
As K.U. goes marching through Georgia Tech."
For the moment, let's forget our political ideals—as they have been forgotten by those who are willing to accept, as bedfellows, not only Tito, but also Franco and the likes of him elsewhere. For our editorial purposes, we'll get "practical" like our State department and worry only about winning battles in the cold war. Even from this limited viewpoint, we question whether events in Yugoslavia should be considered a victory.
To understand our doubt, try to appreciate what Tito must symbolize to the Russians. He is a "Benedict Arnold". Our willingness—even eagerness—to deal with their traitors will provide the Russians a symbol around which their antagonism to us can rally. Tito's physical usefulness to us could well prove to be far less valuable than his psychological usefulness to Russia. And how far in the choice of allies can we stray from our principles without damaging our own morale? The military attitude does not concern itself with the righteousness of its cause, but at least it should worry lest its forces cannot bring themselves to fight for that cause.
To risk all this, our State department must think Tito has considerable value to us. It may treasure him as an encouragement to other Balkan satellites to follow Yugoslavia as a turncoat. This is unlikely in the face of at least two facts: Yugoslavia differs from the other Balkan states in that she has access to the sea, while the others are largely landlocked—a hindrance to their ever breaking away from Russia. Yugoslavia was largely liberated from German occupation by her own armies, and so emerged less dependent on Russia and better able to assert her nationalism.
Perhaps it is our plan to provoke the Russians into war before they stockpile atomic bombs. Does anybody object to this strategy? —Jim Jackson.
Slowly but surely, a deep, impassable chasm is forming between two large groups of the American public. Daily, the schism becomes more pronounced; daily, the recriminations hurled across the widening gap become more bitter. If the point of no return to amicability has not already been reached, it is hard upon us.
Trouble Ahead
We do not mean labor and management; fair dealers and rugged individualists; the church and secularism—nor even men and women.
We mean cards.
Yes, it is the simple deck of playing cards which has split America asunder and aligned the great bridge-poker-canasta-playing mass against the equally large, but less close-knit group of total abstainers.
Tragically, the battle lines are not clear cut. The dispute rages in families; between parent and child; man and wife; brother and sister; friend and friend. Of such stuff is sorrow and tragedy made.
How many divorces may be attributed to The Cause? How many lovers' quarrels? How many people have been disinherited because they either did or did not play bridge?
The pro-cards people maintain that skills in bridge and canasta have become a necessary part of modern culture; that it is necessary to have these skills in order to promote pleasant associations with one's fellow man.
The anti-cards forces reply that bridge and poker promote exactly the opposite of good will. Many a skull has been split at poker; many a life-long friendship has been lost at the bridge table, they say. "A so-called 'pleasant evening at cards,'" say the anti-bridge people. "is merely an admission that the participants do not have the mentality to engage in interesting conversation without a deck of pasteboards to fumble with."
The fans, on the other hand, point with pride to bridge expert Ely Culbertson, who plans world governments.
The pro-card people seem to be the more highly organized of the two groups. They defend their way of life as the mother lion defends her cubs. In all likelihood, they will emerge victorious in the end.
A photograph in the current Time magazine serves to illustrate the fanaticism of the card cult. Pictured is the new glass-domed "Scenicruiser" bus, the product of years of scientific research in engineering and design. Passengers are shown lounging before great, broad, picture-windows, through which the rolling country-side may be seen.
All the passengers are playing bridge.
Auto Jack Comes In Handy When Sawing Is Done
Austin, Tex.—(U.P.)—A bank vicepresident who likes to "tinker around" in a woodworking shop found that an idea he used in making a home-made power saw also
Eugene Bartholomew built his own table and installed a small electric motor. Then, to permit varying depths of cutting, he mounted the saw on an ordinary auto jack, adjustable in the same way he would use it in fixing flats.
would keep him in shape for fixin flats.
Dear Editor-
At Least $31
Dear Editor:
I don't know Ernie Friesen and don't care to become involved in this squabble as to whether he is worth $108. But I do want to bring you up to date on this matter of the human body being worth 98 cents on the open market.
The 98 cent figure is pre-war. At Northwestern university three years ago, I assigned a student to determine whether inflation had caught up with the human body. It had. The market value of the elements in the body of an average-size man had risen from the pre-war 98 cent figure to $31.04. This was determined by the man in charge of chemical purchases for the Northwestern University Technological institute.
Burton W. Marvin,
Dean of the
William Allen White
School of Journalism
Salaries
Dear Editor.
I should like to ask the A. S. C. why it believes anyone should have a paying job on that organization. I should think they would have realized that the holding of such a position would naturally occupy some of their very valuable time and efforts. If their time is so valuable that they must receive a "salary" for working on the A. S. C. I suggest that they might also convince the University that they should have a salary for the time spent going to school and working on assignments. If money is their ambition while holding an elective office, I suggest they resign from the council as my representatives and start digging ditches.
Patty Lawson, College freshmar
Senate Race
Dear Editor:
The substance of your editorial on the New York senatorial race was that both Dulles and Lehman have proven themselves extremely capable, and that no matter who won, the people of New York State could not lose.
It seems apparent that even a cursory examination of the positions of these two men would reveal vast differences. Mr. Lehman has taken a stand for the repeal of the Taft-Hartley law. On the other hand, Mr. Dulles has consistently expressed his fear of collectivism and is against government expansion of any kind, is flatly against federal aid to education, and proposes a labor law that differs from T-H only in minor respects.
It should seem quite evident that these two candidates represent radically different points of view on basic questions. If the Daily Kansan is to help create an intelligent electorate, then it would seem that emphasis on issues would go a lot further than vague references to statesman-like ability.
A little more conscientious research in the future would go a long way towards making the Kansan a paper of which we would be more proud.
Sincerely yours,
Elliot S. Valenstein
Graduate student
G
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Professor Osma Shows A Use For Lati
The argument that Latin is a useless subject has been answer by J. M. Osma, professor of Spanish and Portuguese. He told following story to one of his classes when someone criticized study of Latin.
During his voyage to America from Spain, his native land, Professor Osma became acquainted with a group of Spanish monks. When the ship stopped at a small island in the West Indies the monks prepared to disembark for a visit with a group of Dutch monks of their order. Prof. Osma was permitted to accompany them.
Upon their arrival at the monastery, the Dutch monks came out to greet them and began talking excitedly—in Dutch.
Meanwhile the Spaniards and a begin to talk—but in Spanish. Begroups fell silent and looked at each other in despair. Neither knew their's language. Suddenly or bright monk began to talk or more—this time in Latin. We happy smiles they all followed i example and soon were deep conversation.
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3DNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
OV.2,1
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ation, 826 Vermont.
Phonolithoized and repaired.
Brown's Furniture and Upholsterer,
3 Mass. Phone 1503. 11-2
ORUGH on the auto check, easy on
G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co.
complete overhaul, engine tune-up, bac-
sels, printing, parking.
317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R.
tf WAHKERS: Give yourself a pleasant
prise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet.
p. We have everything in the pet field.
air needs are our business. For fur, fin,
feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop.
g. Conn. St. 418. tf
WANTED
REE ROOM apartment, to occupy on about Jan. 2. Call Cal Mallwell at
DENTS, part time, pleasant and
titable, representing known company.
attach Henry Sullivan after 8 p.m.
OL. 4
FURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment modern home. Rooms may be small, little or no cooking. Address Box Daily Kansan. tf
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
—Ends Tonite— Colins of Oklahoma"
STARTS THURSDAY
Glenn FORD·Evelyn KEYES
MR. SOFT TOUCH
VARSITY
Glenn FORD • Evelyn KEYES MR.SOFT TOUCH VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
TONITE, THURSDAY
Grace Moore
"One Night of Love"
- and -
William Powell
"It Happened
Tomorrow"
SHO TIME
Sat-Sun Box-office opens
12:45
Mon. thru Fri. open 6:45
FOR SALE
1936 FORD coupe in excellent condition.
see at 521 Indiana Street. 4
1938 CHEVROLET coupe. Low mileage, good condition, radio, heater and accessories, good upholstering, good tires. Call Bill Palmer at 726. 4
ENGINEERS and art students! We have a new drawing board instrument set for the classroom and can conveniently you can find. Just open up the drawing board and find all the equipment needed to carry it at your Student Union Book Store. 3149 FORD TUDOR with radio and heater. Would trade for "Model A" Ford. Bert M. Route 6, Lawrence, Kansas K48-7N-3.
ANTI-FREEZE - Zerone Methanol Base
Made by Dupont. Special price. $1.00
gallon. Call Leonard R. Hersh. 3355W. 3
BOOKS FOR SALE on Psychology. Social
Studies. Psychology American History. Also, English History and other countries. 1316 Ohio. 3
NEW 4-ROOOM house, strictly modern,
with built-ins and automatic gas heat.
Inside is a 18' owner at 2017
Learnard Ave. Room 6062. 3
CHEAP. A Bulk sport model road-master. At home after 5:30 p.m. and Sunday. 5 miles east of Haskell on Highway no. 10. No. H. C. Dummite. No. H. C. Dummite. 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 Student Union Book Store. In excellent condition, 6.50-16 tires, new battery, spark plugs and seat covers. A good buy for some college lad. Inquire 1304 Mass. Phone 3071.
COSTA MAYA Portable Radios. Now as
$99 at B. E. Goodfellow 929 Mass.
MOTOROLA. Portable Radios. Now as
much as $10.00 per month. Pay $2.00 down. $5.00 monthly. 11-7
LOST
BROWN zipper notebook in Room 305.
Dorine Wiegel. Call 357 if found. Reward
Dorine Wiegel.
LOST OR STOLEN: *Gold Bulova wrist-
watch*, probably on Mass. St. Saturday
morning. Finder call Dick Houseworth,
Ph. 957. Leather jacket, at Intramural
field 6, Saturday morning. Reward: Call
John Sorem, 1700. 8
IN FRASER HALL: *Girl's green nylon*
jacket. Call 164 and ask for Mike. Re-
ward.
Ninzii zipper notebook in Room 305,
Bulley, Pleag, call 837 if found. Reward:
GOLDEN retriever, like Irish Setter, yet more golden in color and smaller. Named "Sergeant." Very friendly. Answers to nothing except call phone. Call 3458. 8
ON intramural football field 7 or 8, a Ronson lighter inscribed "PROS." If found, will finder contact Frank Prosser at 552. Reward. 4
THREE RING notebook German and Intermediate Algebra books lost outside Kansas room in mall at AWS party. Team up to marry Reynold McCormick ball. Phone 860.
DRIVE IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE FAMILY DRIVE OUT TO THE LAWRENCE DRIVE - IN TONITE!
DRIVE IN THEATRE
HURRY
Ends Tonite
"Always Together"
Robert Joyce
Hutton Reynolds
THUR - FRI
Alan Ladd blows the lid off Asia's powder-box for explosive —
Veronica Lake
"CALGON"
---
"SAIGON"
FREE GASOLINE
thru the co-operation of
CORRELL'S
CORRELL'S Service Station
VIRGINIA
66
Given Free to our patrons when the temperature falls below 88°, or if it rains, so you may use your car heater or wind-shield wiper, at no cost to you!
ATTENTION! ALL JAYHAWKERS!
FREE VICTORY SHOW
Tonight at 11:15
KEEP UP THE OLD PEP!
BY STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKET ONLY. SIMPLY PRESENT TO DOORMAN SINCE NO TICKETS SOLD TO THIS SPECIAL SHOW.
ADMISSION
Be sure of seats: attend our regular 9 p.m. show and keep your seats for your special 11:15 show and see 2 complete shows for the price of one.
GET THE OLD GANG TOGETHER AND COME ON DOWN AND MAKE A NIGHT OF IT!
MISCELLANEOUS
GRANADA
CASTLE TEA ROOM. Just the place for meetings and good dinners. Open daily 11:30 to 7:30. Reservations preferred. 13th and Mass. Phone 149. 4
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on subscriptions to Time and Life magazines. Buyours now while this offer is good at our Student Union Book Store. 3
NIEWSWEEK can be yours now at the
fairness rate of one year at $4.50. This
subscription is a special student offer at
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 Hampshire, in downtown Lawrence. 4
FOR RENT
Doubles ROOM For 1 or 2 male students. Also single basement room—warm. With bath and shower. Available now and second semester. Ph. 2860J, 1129 Vt. 8
ROOM for two boys, $14 each. One
room for three boys, $12 each.
Louisiana. Phone 3331.
STUDENT ROOM: Single; large and well
seventeen; convenient located; phon
22697.
GOING PLACES? Then Agent the First National Bank Travel Agency handle all your travel headaches. Call Miss Gieseman at 30 for plane information. 3
TRANSPORTATION
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
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
GRANADA
Continuous from 2 p.m.
ENDS TONITE
Richard Linda
Widmark Darnell
"Slattery's Hurricane"
Starts THURSDAY 3 Days
IN TECHNICOLOR!
JUDY GARLAND sings 'Over the Rainbow' and 6 other song hits!
One of her Greatest Pictures!
IN TECHNICOLOR!
THE WIZARD OF OZ
IN TECHNICOLOR!
"THE
WIZARD
OF
OZ"
JUDY
GARLAND
FRANK
MORGAN
RAY
BOLGER
JACK
HALEY
- Added -
Color Cartoon
"Cactus Cut Up"
Latest World News
ENDS TONITE
"Ma and Pa Kettle"
- and -
"Nevada Trail"
- THURSDAY
Box Office opens 6:45; Show starts 7:00
PATEE THE COMMONVALUES
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
IS THE ALL-AMERICAN
CAMPUS NOW...
TUCSON
with
IMMY LYDON • PENNY EDWARDS
CHARLES RUSELL • JOE SAWYER
FOR 3 DAYS -
DEATH THREATENS EVERY MAN!
MONTE
HALE
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
South of Rio
Added
Color Cartoon
"Hula Hula Land"
Ch. No. 12 Clyde Beatty
"King of Jungleland
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 194
Officials Seek Cause Of Worst Air Disaster
Washington, Nov. 2—(U.P.)—Bewildered officials today sought to determine what caused a 28-year old Bolivian air ace to ram his P-38 fighter into a packed transport in history's worst airplane disaster.
There was nothing in the flying record of Eric Rios Bridoux to explain his deadly role in Tuesday's crash here which cost the lives of 55 or 56 persons—38 men, 15 women, and two or three children—aboard a four-engined Eastern Air lines passenger plane.
But the U.S. authorities already knew much about Rio's competence as a pilot. A U.S.-trained former lieutenant of the Bolivian air force, he is his country's finest airman, and widely known south of the border as "the Lindbergh of Latin America." He holds a U.S. commercial pilot's license. He had planned to fly the P-38 to Bolivia today or Thursday and deliver it to the Bolivian air force, which bought it.
Rios himself, sole survivor of the tragedy at National airport, was unable to give investigators much help. Suffering from severe back, head, and possible internal injuries, he lay dugged in an Alexandria, Va., hospital. He was dimly aware that he had been in an air collision but was mercifully kept in ignorance of its frightful cost.
The civil aeronautics board said it would conduct a public inquiry as soon as possible, starting perhaps this week. Its job will be to find out why Rios either did not receive or did not obey frantic radio orders directing him away from the airliner.
C. A.B. officials who interviewed him said he gave only mumbling and incoherent answers to their questions.
By early morning 46 bodies had been transferred to Alexandria mortuaries and the Washington city morgue. Of these 37 had been identified.
Chairmen Set For Meeting
Peggy Baker, engineering senior, and Harrison Madden, journalism senior, have been designated as cochairman of the steering committee. for the Student-Faculty conference to be held at the University, Saturday. Dec. 10.
The committee consists of nine students from Sachem and Mortar Board, senior men's and women's honorary societies who are sponsoring the conference. Six members of the faculty and four from the University administration who have not yet been selected will also serve on the committee.
Tuesday, the committee decided to conduct the conference similar to the one this past spring, with panel discussions, sub-conferences, and open forums. The aim of the group will be to bring about wider student participation in the conference.
The other students on the steering committee are Bernadine Read, fine arts senior, Helen Piller, Doris Then, Dean Collins, and L. Edward Stollenwerck, College seniors and Ralph Brock, first year law and Charles Hoffhaus, College law and law senior.
Quality Cleaning Prompt Service
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
Quality Cleaning Prompt Service
The play, as yet unnamed, will be presented Tuesday, Dec. 6, through Friday, Dec. 9, under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
Player Tryouts Today In Green
Tryouts for the University Players' second three-act play will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Little theater of Green hall.
Tryouts for the cast of eleven are open to all University students.
Candidates Chosen For AWS Senate
The Associated Women Students senate has chosen the following College freshmen as candidates for freshman representatives to the senate: Lois Meridith, Marion Mussatto, JoAnn Van Petten, Suzanne Foot, Jerry Hesse, and Mary Patricia Ronev.
One of the first three listed will be elected independent representative, and one of the last three will be elected Greek representative.
The election will be Wednesday.
Three Students Will Give Recital
Three piano students and one voice student will appear in the weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
The program follows: "Sonata int E Flat" (Mozart), Dorothy Shoup, pianist; "Nocturne in G Major, Op. 37, No. 2" (Chopin), by Georgianna Bennington, pianist; "Three Gypsy Songs" (Dvorak), by Dagmar Hasalova, soprano; "Rhapsody, Op. 119, No. 4" (Brahms), by Martha Heck, pianist.
Swarthout Attends New Orleans Session
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, left Tuesday for New Orleans where he will attend the annual meeting of the Association of Music Executives of State Universities today through Saturday.
The first meeting will be in New Orleans and will include a tour of the city. The remainder of sessions will be on the University of Louisiana campus, Baton Rouge.
Clayton Fowler To Lecture
The first in a series of lectures on art will be given by Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of drawing and painting, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Museum of Art. The title of his lecture is "Early Mediaeval Symbolism."
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
KODAKS — CAMERAS
& MOVIE CAMERAS &
PROJECTOR
FILMES — PAPER
CHEMICALS
Show your movies and
glides in our projection
room—no charge
Hyon's
221 Mass.
BAYDEN
College Inn Cafe 14th & Tenn.
BARBECUES
SHORT ORDERS
HAMBURGERS
CHILI
Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Doris Vesco, Owner
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
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Glenn Ford
STARRING IN
"MR. SOFT TOUCH"
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Copyright 1949, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
I
7. 2,194
HARRY POTTER
University Dailu Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 3, 1949
wner
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
ertisers
Congress Due To Act On US Deficit Spending
Washington, Nov. 3—(U.P.)-Sen.
Olin D. Johnston, (D-S.C.) said
today that Congress would have to
slash European aid funds next year.
To help balance the United States
budget.
Most other legislators lingering here after the congressional recess were far less specific although they were against the administration's deficient spending. But they could not say where spending should be cut—if at all. Neither were they specific on tax hikes—if any.
"The President's deficit statements shows the need for cutting European Cooperation Administration funds as I have urged Congress to do," Johnston told the United Press. "How can we afford to give to other countries while we go into debt ourselves?"
Their comment followed President Truman's report that the United States was going into the red this year for $5 \frac{1}{2}$ billion dollars with every indication that only a record increase could prevent a greater impact in the following year.
"I am in favor of reducing expenditures where possible and to the extent possible. After that has been done, I am in favor of providing the necessary income."
the neces. Republican leader Joseph W. Martin, Jr., Mass., said the administration had put forward a package of "schemes to socialize agriculture, medicine, food, housing and power."
Sen. Robert S. Kerr, (D.-Okla.) said:
and power.
"For most of them the administration has offered no cost estimate, but if enacted they would eventually cost 84 billion dollars a year," he said.
"Mr. Truman's socialistic program must be stopped in the months ahead when congress reconvenes."
(Sen. Harry F, Byrd (D.-Va.) said that if the administration continues to spend beyond income after next July 1, the nation's position will be "critically close to the breaking point."
He said federal bonds already are coming due at a rate averaging one billion dollars a month for the next years.
"Unless we begin retiring some of this indebtedness," he said, "we shall be in the silly position of trying to feed the cow her own milk." Byrd wants to cut government costs in all categories.
Rally Will Be Held For Team Friday
Baby Sitter Overhears Call For Help During Fire
A football rally for the Nebraska game will be held at 12:50 p.m. Friday in front of Strong hall.
One o'clock classes will be delayed five minutes so that students can attend the rally and still be on time for their classes, said Leslie Roenigk, head cheerleader.
Dean Other.
Parents of freshman and sophomore students enrolled in the College will be notified when the student's grades are unsatisfactory unless special arrangements are made in the College office. Parents of non-veteran students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be notified of the student's unsatisfactory standing.
Members of all pep organizations and a portion of the University band will help send the team off to Lincoln. Members of the football team will speak at the rally.
A baby sitter at Sunnyside was bewildered by the telephone conversation that she overheard during the fire in the buildings and grounds department Wednesday night.
Fraternities, sororites, and other organizations may obtain student grades of freshman and sophomore students by asking the student to furnish a memorandum from his adviser. An alphabetized list should be presented to the College office by the organization desiring grades of juniors and seniors.
All freshman and sophomore students in the College should meet with their advisers between Tuesday, Nov. 15 and Friday, Nov. 18, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, announced today.
The advising period is designed to give students an opportunity to talk with their advisers, not only about their current work and standing, but also about meeting future requirements in various schools, Dean Ulmer explained.
Underclassmen To See Advisers
Names of advisers and their office hours will be posted on the College bulletin board in the hall oppose 229 Strong hall. The list will be posted Tuesday, Nov. 8. Junior and senior students with unsatisfactory grades at mid-semester will receive notification by mail.
Betty Jeanne Sneary, College匠ior, was taking care of Tatiana, 3, and Lev, 15 months, children of Milton Horewitz, assistant professor of psychology and Mrs. Leola Horowitz, instructor in speech. Miss Sneydecided to telephone a friend at Watson library and, after giving her number to the Lawrence operator, was connected with the K.U.exchange. She heard this conversation:
Engineering students will also meet with their advisers between Nov. 15 and 18. The bulletin board in Marvin hall will give names of advisers and their office hours. T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
"Harry, there's a fire under me
Wait a minute. . . . . . Harry,
there's so much smoke I can hardly
see the switchboard."
"Get out of there," a man's voice
here, was no response from the operator who had apparently left Miss Sneary's line open during the
Mrs. Harry Cofer was the K.U. operator on duty when Louis A. Wulkhulek, night watchman, reported the carpenter shop was on fire.
"I have heard that windows and doors should not be opened during fires," the operator said. "I was excited because I did not know exactly where the fire was. I had to leave the switchboard several times because of the smoke."
excitement. The baby sitter's call was not put through. A few minutes later she heard sirens.
This was not Mrs. Cofer's first experience with a fire while on duty as a telephone operator. She recalls an even worse blaze in western Kansas a few years ago when fire fighters carried out "everything but the switchboard."
Men, Money, And Music Discussed By Mary Garden
Commenting lightly on men and money, Mary Garden, operatic singer of the past two decades, tackled the subject of music seriously in her convocation talk today.
The dynamic little woman, gesticulating wildly, showed a remarkable sense of humor as she revealed some of the behind the scenes incidents in her long, successful career in opera.
"The only way to know a man is to marry him," Miss Garden said. "The next best thing is friendship—a real friendship—and none of this nonsense. There is nothing more I can say about men. I never married."
"Money," she pointed out, "is a fearful thing, but it is so necessary. As long as one has enough, he can do what he pleases. I've always had everything I wanted. So much for money."
Miss Garden explained that there are only two careers possible for a woman, the work you are in and marriage. The greatest career in the world is marriage and the rearing of children.
"I chose my career and stuck with it," the 72-year-old actress said. "From the day I started, I put everything I had into music.
put everything
"Nothing has been interesting to me but the people. Everyone is in it and there are no boarders. Art will make everything beautiful and will give us something to talk about besides the atom bomb."
Radio, motion pictures, and television has momentarily overshadowed grand opera, Miss Garden believes.
"That dreadful television" the actress exclaimed. "I was tele- lined when landing from the boat in America. Never in the world would you have known me. I looked like some of those women who sell fish in Aberdeen. No more television for me."
more television.
Wearing a red feathered hat, a green plaid skirt, ruffled white blouse and a red jacket, Miss Garden appeared anything but a fish-seller today. The diminutive actress laughingly told students of how she was named.
was named.
"When I was born my father registered me as Mary Garden," she said. "I like that name. It's a simple, forthright name. What if my mother had named我 Violet or Rose? Wouldn't that have been disgusting? Think of it—Rose Garden Ugh!"
Miss Garden counseled students to choose their teachers wisely. After all, no one has money to throw away on flattery, she said. Many great singers are flops as teachers. They have their bag of tricks, but they cannot teach. The United States, she believes, has many young musicians with fine voices, but they do not know how to sing.
Miss Garden is touring the U.S. as a representative of the National Arts foundation. The foundation awards scholarships to promising students for study here or in Europe. Her home is in Aberdeen, Scotland.
Obenland Appoints Calendar Staff
Sixteen editorial and business staff members of the 1950 K. U. Calendar were named Tuesday by Frank Obenland, calendar editor.
Business assistants are Ray Fleming, business senior; Jack Gillum, engineering senior, Nancy Smith, journalism senior, and Sally Garland, Elaine Gilchrist, Sue Ihinger, James Samuel Moore, Jr., Thomas Murphy, Robert Standwick, Elizabeth C. Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, and John Wilhelmy, College sophomores.
They are Robert W. Powers, assistant editor; Kale Gentry, photographic editor; James Gurley, assistant business manager, and Charles Fisk, advertising manager.
Wood Box Fire Calls All Firemen
A fire, believed to have started from spontaneous combustion, caused nearly $100 worth of damage to the buildings and grounds carpenter shop Wednesday night. The blaze originated in a scrap box and did not reach any of the wood-working equipment in the room, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. More than 100 University students and officials watched firemen put out the flames.
The alarm was turned in at 9:35 p.m. by Louis A. Wulffkuh, night watchman, who saw flames coming out of a second-story window of the carpenter shop as he was leaving Watson library. Four fire trucks carrying all the Lawrence fire fighting equipment arrived on the scene a few minutes later. By 9:40 p.m., a crowd of more than 100 students and University officials were watching 14 firemen as they shouted directions to one another and hastily set up ledgers to fight the blaze.
The fire, which at first seemed small, was reaching far out of the second-story doorway by time the first fireman reached the top of the ladder. After the outermost flames were squelched, a huge searchlight was used to help direct the firemen to the exact locality of the smoldering blaze.
Meanwhile, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds, and other officials were investigating the premises and watching the fire department in operation.
Lawrence fire chief, Paul Ingels, reported the fire under control within 20 minutes after the trucks arrived. The crew then began shoveling out the charred wood, dropping it to the driveway below.
Lumber materials, but no tools, were destroyed by the blaze, Mr. Bayles said. Shop workmen had been off duty since 5 p.m.
Greeks Elect Complete Slate Of Freshman
The Pachacamac-N. O. W. ticket made a clean sweep in the freshman election Wednesday, easily electing the class officers and the All Student Council representatives.
Marcia E. Horn is the freshman class president. Other officers elected were Lloyd W. W. Bowle, Jr., vicepresident; Virginia Mackey, secretary; and Clay Roberts, Jr., treasurer. All were Greek candidates.
The Greek majority on the A.S.C. was increased to 15 to 5 by the election. The two freshman seats on the Council went to Patricia R. Gardenhyre and James E. Dawson. Miss Gardenhyre was unopposed.
Freshman women elected two representatives to the Associated Women Students' senate. They are Suzanne Foot, a Greek, and Ella L. Meridith, an independent.
Only 23 per cent of the freshman class voted as compared to 42 per cent in the election a year ago. The total vote cast was 443. There are 1,380 freshman students enrolled in the University. As a result of the low vote, the Greek candidates rolled margins of nearly seven to one.
Ballot counting finished in less than an hour. Members of the elections committee of the A. S. C. and representatives of the political organizations tabulated the vote. Dr. James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science, supervised ballot counting.
Melvin Clingen, business junior, Pachacamec campaign manager, in speaking for the victors said. "We appreciate the feelings of the student body as shown by the vote However, we were disappointed that the per cent of the voters was so low since student government and student politics provide opportunity for each student to build interest as a citizen in national politics."
Virginia Daugherty, College senior, N. O. W. campaign manager, said "I think it was fine, but I wish there were more opposition. We would like to encourage independent opposition in the spring election so everyone will have a chance."
Weather
KANSAS—Fair today. Warmer west and north. Tomorrow fair, warmer east. Highs today 65 west to 60 east. Minimum tonight about 40.
Three Boys In Front Row Please Vivacious Opera Star
"There were three of the sweetest young boys sitting down on the front row that just roared with laughter," vivacious little Mary Garden observed today, following her convocation talk in Hoch auditorium.
"I like to give happiness and make young people laugh. Such a charming audience!" she said. "I love young people. One of your music persons introduced me to a lovely young girl—dark and mysterious, the perfect Melisande type. I can't remember her name, but she's going to write me and I would love to
The famous diva of past years sat back in her chair and adjusted her velvet beret with its cascade of green feathers. Her slender fingers fluttered about, emphasizing each shade of expression as she recalled her operatic career, and association with many great names in the musical world.
"When Debusy heard me, he said, My dear, you are going to create my music." And I did create it. I have created 16 modern musical dramas in the United States. Only the modern school of music interests me," Miss Garden explained.
"Melisande is my favorite role. It has to be acted as well as sung. I would like to 'mold' a new singer into the hole of Melisande," she said Here Miss Garden suddenly sat erect in her chair and, recapturing the mystery and sweetness of the role, sang Melisande's opening notes. Although the T2-year-old diva took the grand manner of opera, she kept her voice in the middle register.
"Kirsten Flagstad is the greatest opera singer of today," she said. "Few people know the value of acting in opera. A moment's silence can be just as effective in opera as a high note."
After speaking at the University of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo., Miss Garden will go to Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill., where she will be given an honorary doctorate of music.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1949
Official Bulletin
Nov. 3,1949
Le Cercle Francis ne se reunira pas cette semaine, a cause des examens.
Law Wives, 8 tonight. Law longue,
Green hall, Prof. Domingo Ricart,
speaker. Election of officers: refreshments.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting
7 for pledges, 7:45 for actives,
tonight Pine room, Union.
Der Deutsche, Verin versam-
meld sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in
402 Fraser. Alle Studenten, die für
Deutsch sich interessieren, sind
 eingeladen.
Quack club, 7:30 tonight. Robinson. For all old and new members.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship 7:30 tonight, 131 Strong. Note new time. All invited.
Fresh-hawk meeting, 8 tonight
206 Strong. Very important.
206 Strong. Very important.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight. East
River RI
Phi Chi Theta. 7:30 tonight, East room, Union. Capt. William R. Terrell. speaker. ___
Student Religious council, 4 pm today. Myers hall.
LEE meeting, 7:30 tonight.
Lindley auditorium. Glen Paden,
Kansas Power & Light, Topeka,
speaker. Refreshments.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. today. Kansas room, Union. Mr. E. J. Baur, "Co-operatives and Other Voluntary Associations in Denmark." Anyone interested in sociology is invited.
Chemistry club, 4 p.m. today, 305
Bailey, Max Dresden, guest speaker.
Anyone interested is invited. Refreshments.
Ku Ku meeting. 7:15 tonight.
Union. Party; be sure and wear sweaters.
Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
en engage,
Mortar Board, 8 tonight, Miller
ball
A. W.S. senate. 4:30 p.m. today, Chi Omega house. New freshmen representatives will be present.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. today. 12 Strong, Annex E. Note change of place.
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. today, Military Science building.
Kappa Beta dinner, 6 tonight, Myers hall.
General Semantics club, 8 tonight,
Lecture room, Museum of Art. Mr.
Clayton Fowler "Symbolism in
Medieval Art."
Unitarian Liberal fellowship, 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, Pine room, Union. Dr. E. O. Stene, "Principles of Unitarianism."
Registered Nurses club. 8 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 7. Castle Tea room.
Red Pepper meeting, 7-15 tonight,
10 and 112 Strong hall. Emblems
pd sweaters will be sold. Bring
money for Nebraska trip.
10 Groups Join Council
The promotion of racial democracy through united effort was declared to be the purpose of the Civil Rights Co-ordinate-council at a meeting Tuesday. Representatives of 10 University organizations attended the meeting.
A constitution for the council was formulated at the meeting. The document will be submitted to represented organizations for ratification, said Elmer Rusco, spokesman for the council.
Groups represented on the council are Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. Wesley foundation, Inter Co-op council, Sociology club, K.U. Disciple fellowship, Committee on Racial Equality, Unitarian Liberal fellowship, Student Religious council, and Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship.
University organizations interested may have representatives on the council, Rusco said.
MAKE AN AP-
POINTMENT
FOR A SITTING
CALL 41
"PORTRAITS BY
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Hifon's
721 MASS.
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Vickers Gift Shop
CHRISTMAS CARDS BY NORCROSS
Brownie's Block Prints
Exclusive Dealers
All Price Ranges
24-hour service on personalizing
COME IN AND BROWSE.
Phone 933
1023 Mass.
BROADLOOM
9 x 12-ft. Rugs!
$4495
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These are finely woven rugs of exceptional wearing quality and beautiful appearance. Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets, etc. A wide selection at this one low price!
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A large stack of carpets.
Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass.
MASSAGIC Air Cushion Shoes
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The resilient air cushion and Arch Lift built into Massagic Shoes pave a smooth path to foot-comfort. Come here for a Massagic fitting.
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SMOOT
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HAYNES and KEENE
819 Mass.
Phone 524
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
WAR SURPLUS
New - Used - Reconditioned OPPOSITE WEAVERS
904 Mass.
904 Mass.
VALUES GALORE
JACKETS
All Kinds - All Sizes
B-15 Jackets ___$9.98
Poplin Jackets ___ $4.98
Denim Jackets ---- $2.79
Leather Jackets ----$13.95
Warm-up Jackets ---$9.95
Pea Coats ... $7.50
Tanker Jackets ----- $8.95
Tackle Twill Jkts --$12.95
SHOE
B-9
Parka Hood
JACKETS
9 oz. Mountain Cloth
Quilted Lining
$22.95
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Mouton Hood
$24.95
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Officer Model
$5.95
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Navy Oxford $6.98
Army Oxford $6.98
Dress Oxford $4.98
Sport Oxford $6.98
Used
Army Shoes --$2.49
Used
Para-Boots --$2.98
Chukka Boots $8.95
OXFORDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Wool Plaid Caps ...$1.29
Poplin Ski Caps ...98c
Leather Caps ...$1.98
Fatigue Hats, used ...39c
Poplin Hats ...$1.49
Navy Watch Caps ...98c
Satin Ski Caps ...$1.49
Shop Caps ...39c
SURPLUS STORES INC.
7.3,1949
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Socially Speaking
Malta Gamma sorority announces the Oct. 30 initiation of Bobbie Dow from Wichita.
Program Hails Founders
Sigma Kappa sorority celebrated the 75th annual Founder's Day Sunday with a program in the Kansas room of the Union.
Active members, pledges, and alumnae from Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Kans., and Kansas City, Mo., were present.
Barbara Burnham was toastmistress. A violin solo was presented by Marilyn Gaw, and a trio, consisting of Jean Busy, Margaret Moyer, and Dorothy Durefe, sang "When I Grow Too Old To Dream." R. Mrs. Patricia Stehlmach, Diane Danley, and Neville Stephan presented talks to the group.
The sorority was founded in 1874 at Colby college, Waterville, Me. It was the first sorority in New England.
\*\*\*
Guests At Templin Party
Guests At Templin Party
Templin hall entertained Oct. 28,
with an informal party. Guests:
George Osborne, Harold Matthews,
William Stewart, Hubert Gross,
Donald Yockey, Curtis Harvey,
Ralph Comer, James Under-
dress, Louis Powers, James Lovett,
William Heald, Robert Ford, Robert
Fusion, Edward McGill, Thomas
McGraw, James Phillips, and Willard
Curtis.
Halloween Party Guests
* *
Halloween Party guest
Gucci Jackets Jackets Hall
holiday party Oct. 28: Were
Arthur Holley, Lillard Parks, Rowland Holmes, Darwin Eugene Lewis, Jack Lakey; Joseph Warren Morrow, Dennis Davis, Davis H. Crawford, Jack Harper Thomas F. Morris, Jack Ageno Sager, Kenneth Lenzo Ehrlich Hobert Edward Mielkson Kenneth Hines, Ivan Leo Grosseclop.
Myron Eugene Click, James Wolf,
James Jasper, Mary Jo Fullbright,
Edwin Price Mishler, and Evelyn
Barncord.
Barncord.
Out of town guests were: Anita
Schield, Howard Bellamy, and John
Swoyer.
Swayer. Mrs. Johnson Bates, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsey were chaperones.
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 Sunday versity holidays and Sunday period periods. Entered in class matter Sept. 17, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
TABLE TENNIS
BALLS
PADDLES
NETS
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
715 Mass. Ph. 1018
YOU'LL
MAKE
A HIT-
If You Send
ROSES.
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
TEL. 996
026 W. 9th Ph. 998
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
TEL. 212-796-996
Enjoy an Afternoon Snack
at
the
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASSAT 1851
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
Open Daily 11 a.m.
When It Comes To Bakes Come to DRAKE'S
For satisfying after-study treats, we have a wide variety of oven-fresh
SMALL CAKES . . COOKIES . . DONUTS
Phone 61
Drake's Bakery
907 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
JUST IN! A New Shipment of COLONY Sweaters
Short sleeves. . . $3.98 Long sleeves . . . $4.50 Cardigan. . . $5.98
THE TALKER'S WEEKEND
Now we have some more of those wonderful Colony sweaters you have been asking for. In all the popular colors: barberry, kelly, spiced honey and rosewood . . . cardigans and long and short sleeved pullovers. Colony sweaters are wonderful buys too. . . come in and see them today.
Adelane's FASHIONS FIRST
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed --- 75c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
The
Book
Aook
1821 AMES,
PHONE 666
PARKING LOT
Fiction Poetry Drama Non-Fiction Children's Books and Rental Library
H. Allen Smith, WE WENT THATAWAY. $2.75
Whitney Darrow, Jr., PLEASE PASS THE HOSTESS. $2.75
Abner Dean, AND ON THE EIGHTH DAY. $2.95
Peter Arno's, SIZZLING PLATTER. $2.95
Barnes, WHITE COLLAR ZOO. $1.00
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
WeaverS
901 Mass.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1949
Kappa Sig Wins Play-Off Berth
Kappa Sigma edged past Delta Chi 16 to 21 Tuesday afternoon for a berth in the intramural playoffs in the only game scheduled.
The two teams met to decide the play-off position after finishing the regular season tied for second place in fraternity III of the fraternity "A" learage.
John Goodson's two kicks for extra points and fourth-quarter safety provided the winning margin after Don Price had sparked the Kappa Sigs to a pair of touchdowns.
Price found Tony Witt in the end zone on a pass play that tallied in the first quarter. Later in the same period, Peter scored 30 yards for another six points.
Bob Bransfield's passing kept Delta Chi in the game all the way. Bransfield threw to Don Tinker for six points in the second quarter, and connected with Bill Passmore for another t.d. in the final period.
IM Play-Offs
TODAY'S GAMES Fraternity "A"
1 T.K.E. vs. Phi Psi.
2 Beta vs. Sigma Chi.
3 Phi Delt vs. Sig Ep.
    Independent “A”
4 Dix Club vs. Battenfeld.
5 Spartians vs. Orcad hall.
Wrestling is one of the most primitive and universal sports, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Sophomores Important To 'New Team'
The Kansas sophomore you're hearing most about is Jerry Bogue, the nifty quarterback. But there are seven other second-year performers who are playing a part in the "new" Jayhawkers' sudden mid-season surge.
Two of them, Dean Wells, half-back, and Bill Schaake, 192-pound end, probably will draw starting berths along with Bogue Saturday when wiki Sikes' Kansens tackle tough Nebraska at Lincoln in the day's feature Big Seven attraction.
But Wells has met the challenge. Against the raging Sooners after McDonald was hurt he made four slashing tackles and as many other open field saves.
Wells, a slight 165-pounder, is filling the rather large shoes left by the injured Cliff McDonald. When the veteran left-hander was kayoed with a broken wrist against Oklahoma, he left a vital void in the Jayhawker secondary.
Schaake has turned into a pass-grabbing sensation after a slow start. He also got his chance when a regular was knocked out against theub. Auben Limville who went to the sidelines with a sprained ankle.
He continued this pattern in the 55-14 thumping of Oklahoma A.A.M. Last Saturday in the 38 to 0 victory over Kansas State he hit his high for the season, intercepting two passes and running one of them back 31 yards to the Wildcat to set up the Jayhawkers' fifth touchdown. Handed ball-carrying duties for the first time he ripped off 14 yards in three efforts. He plays left half on offense and right on defense.
scenake responded by flagging five passes, two of them of the circus variety, and picking up 50 yards against the potent defending champions. Against A.M.& he exploded without warning setting a new K.U. record for a single game with 153 yards on eight receptions. He scored one touchdown on a 24-yard jaunt and set up another with a diving catch of a deflected Dick Gilman heave on the Cowpoke one yard line.
He set up another counter against K-State last Saturday when he hooked up with Gilman on a 53-yard pass play which reached the purple 19. Blessed with exceptionally hard defense after a deflection also. The big and now ranks third conference receivers with 294 yards on 17 bags,
Linville hasn't done badly either. Despite his ankle injury he ranks fifth among league receivers on 228 yards in 12 catches.
Kent Thomas, guard; Carl Sandefur, tackle; Orbon Tice, end, and Bill Rinehart, place-kicking specialist, complete the sophomore honor roll.
Thomas, a swift 196-pounder, is playing fine offensive football. Sandefur, a 6" 201-pounder, holds high promise at left tackle after being shifted from end. Tice, despite the handicap of a pasky leg injury.
Come in and help us to celebrate our 90th Anniversary
AMERICA'S FAVORITE A&P COFFEE
Ann Page
CATSUP __14 oz. btl. 17c
Assorted 3 4 oz. pks.
SPARKLE PUDDINGS 17c
3 Varieties 16 oz. can
ANN PAGE BEANS __10c
Ann Page
GRAPE JELLY 1 lb. 23c
A & P 2 No. 2 cans
APPLE SAUCE ___25c
A & P
PUMPKIN __21/2 can 10c
Eight O'Clock
lb. bag 44c
Mild & Mellow
Red Circle
lb. bag 48c
Rich & Full Bodied
Bokar
lb. bag 51c
Vigorous & Winey
CITIES SERVICE
Ann Page
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
8th and New Hampshire
CITIES SERVICE
ON TO LINCOLN!
BUT LET US GET THAT CAR READY
TO GO
Check your tires – change oil – fill up with
KOOLMOTOR GAS – and we'll wash your
windshield, too!
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
8th and New Hampshire
CITIES
SERVICE
CITIES
SERVICE
Jane Parker ICED BAR CAKE each 49c
Jane Parker pk. of 6
CINNAMON ROLLS .19c
WE DYE AND REFINISH
All Suede Luggage, Pocketbooks—
Shoes and Leather Articles.
"Leather Is Our Specialty."
BLUE RIBBON SHOP
820 Mass.
YES – WE'RE ALL SET,
EVEN HAD A CITIES SERVICE
OIL CHANGE
Ann Page
GRAPE JAM 2 lb. jar 43c
Jane Parker
DONUTS _ pk. of 12 _ 19c
Jane Parker
10 oz. bag
POTATO CHIPS ___ 49c
A & P Super Market
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
--your oil to winter-grade . . . for easy engine starting.
Have Your Cold Weather Check-up Done NOW!
1945
Oil Change
GIL
Oil Change! We'll change
TOWING RODS
Lubrication! We'll lubri-
cate chassis . . . wheel bearings . . .
check transmission and differential for proper lubricants.
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Ignition, battery, lights...we'll
vour entire electrical system.
Electrical Check
Engine Tune-up
DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH
CHINA
We'll make all necessary adjustments to help you get quick starts and efficient, economical engine performance.
Brakes and Steering
We'll help make winter driving safer. Your tires will be cross-switched, too.
clean it out . . . check for leaks and clogging . . . and add topquality anti-freeze.
Cooling System
TOMMY'S
Heater-Defroster!
Here's an important check we make . . to make your driving more pleasant and comfortable.
Come In Today! Our service is fast secure
Our service is fast, accurate . . . and thorough. And you'll find we price our work fairly.
Buddy Gallagher
---
634 Mass.
Phone 1000
OV. 3, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1949
Junior Jayhawkers Aim For Second Victory Friday
Coach Don Fambrough's battered Kansas freshman football team will go after their second straight Big Seven victory at 8 p.m. tomorrow when they play host to Kansas State under the Haskell stadium arclights.
Probable Offensive Starters
Kansas State Kansas
(192) Bill Keeler LE Marvin Rengel (183)
(222) John Schwerdt LT George Mrkonic (210)
(215) Glenn Hartley LG Jack Luschen (181)
(192) John Knoll C Bud Roberts (191)
(187) Jim Hopseon RG George Abel (192)
(210) Bill Berry RT Art Spratt (215)
(186) Jim Underwood RE Bob Mayer (190)
(175) Ernest Brown QB Jack Rodgers (174)
(172) Dick Towers LH Charles Hoag (187)
(184) Ray Lazar RH Don Clement (18)
(198) Don McClintock FB Hal Clevinger (178)
The game has been designated as Dad's night for fathers of all Jayhawker squadmen. The freshman fathers will sit on the players' bench wearing their sons' numbers and will be introduced at halftime.
Kansas
Two regulars, right halfback Clarence Cain, 179-pounder, and center Harold Stroud, 225-pound giant will miss the fracas along with Bernard Jones, defensive end, because of injuries suffered in last Friday's 12 to 7 win over the Missouri yearlings.
Other Jayhawkers lost through injuries are halfback Wally Beck, 495-pound speed merchant, and ends Bill Todd and Buzz Frasier.
This long injury list means most of the regulars will be obliged to go most of the way. The young Kansans are rather thin in manpower but long on hustle, desire, and ruggedness.
Against the Missouri freshmen, rated as one of the finest in that school's history, Kansas' back en countered little difficulty in building up a 345 net yards total rushing
K. U. students will be admitted free to the game upon the presentation of their identification cards. General admission will be one dollar.
Charles Hoag, 187-pound running sensation, paced the K. U. running attack against Missouri by gaining a remarkable 181 yards on 24 carries. He broke away for runs of 40, 21, 17, and 12 yards during the game. Playing safety on defense, Hoag's play was also outstanding. This versatile back also punts well and is a better than average passer.
Kansas will field two more fancy runners to go along with Hoag. Doen Clement, 180-pounder, ran well against the young Bengals in building up 85 yards on eight trips. Clement was credited with the longest run of the game on a 60-yard jaunt.
Hal Clevinger, hard hitting 178 pound fullback, is expected to help the Jayhawkers' ground attack with his hard running. He got away for several good gains against the Tigers. Clevinger will also do the kicking off for Kansas.
George Mrkonic, 210 - pound tackle, and Cleawinger will co-captain Kansas against the young Wildcats. Mrkonic, a terror on defense, will probably also draw the punting assignment. Big George punted three times against Missouri for a 33-ward average.
Quarterback Jack Rodgers handled the T-formation plays in fine style and completed four passes out of seven attempts for 41 yards in the Missouri game.
A scrappy hard charging K. U. forward wall is expected to give the Kansas Aggies' running attack a severe test.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
The young Aggies dropped their first game of the season two weeks ago, 0 to 14, to Nebraska. They showed a fair running attack in picking up 128 yards but lacked an air attack in completing two out of 12 passes for only eight yards.
Halfbacks Dick Towers and Ray Lazar got away on several good runs against Nebraska and are expected to pace the Wildcats' attack tomorrow night.
83
George Mrkonic, 210-pound tackle from McKeesport, Pa., will lead the K. U. freshmen against the Aggies tomorrow night.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Local Team Has 'Miracle' Record
The Lawrence Lions, the state's no. 1 ranking team in the Associated Press poll this week, rolled over Ottawa 28 to 0 Wednesday night at Ottawa to keep three streaks going.
By winning, Coach Chalmer E. Woodard's team sewed up their eight straight Northeast Kansas league championship, ran up their seventh straight victory, and beat Ottawa for the 14th straight year.
Lawrence gave the Cyclones little chance, holding them without a first down in first half. They outrushed Ottawa, 250 net yards to 37, had 15 first downs to two, and completed two passes for 20 yards and one touchdown.
Before the game Ottawa was leading the league in passing and had allowed opponents only 25 points all season, the best defensive mark among the state's Class AA teams.
In the past eight years Lawrence has won 40 games, lost one, and tied one in N. E. K. league play. They tied with Shawnee-Mission for the title in 1944, and with both Leavenworth and Shawnee-Mission for the honors last year. Woodard has coached the team the past seven years. Only blots on the league record have been a 7 to 7 tie with Shawnee-Mission in 1944 and a 13-6 loss to Leavenworth last year which ended a 39-game Lawrence streak.
A two-day course in taxation will be offered by the Southwest Kansas Bar association in co-operation with the University at Dodge City on Tuesday, Nov. 15 and Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Tax Course To Be Given At Dodge City
This class is designed to present a digest of the problems and recent developments in federal income taxes, estates and gift taxes, Kansas income taxes, and inheritance taxes.
During the last 77 games, dating back to the middle of the 1941 season, Lawrence has lost only six games in and out of the league, all six by one touchdown margins. They have been tied three times in this period.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Phone In Your Order WE'LL HAVE IT READY FOR YOU.
Open Day and Night
Dinners . . . Sandwiches . . . Short Orders
KIRBY'S LUNCH
616 Mass.
Ph. 3607
$ 838\frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Ph. 3038
Let Us Winterize Your Car
PERMANENT OR METHANOL TYPE Anti-Freeze
COMPLETE LUBRICATION D-X Products
Field's Service Station
1826 Mass.
VIEW
Phone 2091
If She Freezes, It's Really Going To Cost You.
Better get down to Morgan-Mack, and have that car fixed up for the coming winter months.
WINDOWS
- PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
- ALCOHOL BASE TYPES
- RADIATOR CHECK
ANTI FREEZE
MORGAN-MACK
714 Vermont
Wrecker Service
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
THE WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
NOW AT
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Read the Want Ads Daily.
EXPOSURES BY HANK BROWN
Some of you who would like to get some real kicks out of picture taking should try movies. Snapshots give you none of the realism available to the movie fan. A movie record of school, travels, your children, parents, or like subject will be a priceless possession a few years hence. The animation of your subjects makes them real. The way your babies waddle cannot be shown in still pictures; yet with movies you remember always.
The expense is not high if you use your head. The cost of operation is very little above what you would spend on still snapshots, albums, photofishing, etc. Good inexpensive equipment is available if you will only take the time to check around and evaluate it.
With Christmas coming in the not too distant future, you'd better start that buying before it is too late. Some things are going to be in short supply. There are plenty of practical inexpensive gifts for the photo fan if you shop early. Your dealer, wherever you are, will help you in every way possible.
You might just as well spend a calm, collected pre-holiday season by doing some shopping now. Remember, we can't anticipate your wants too accurately, and in December the mails are so jammed we can't get deliveries.
Get all the film you'll need for that Nebraska excursion. Pictures of that trip should be a must. You gotta get 'em while they happen.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1940
The Editorial Page Pittsburgh Plans
Pittsburgh's Allegheny conference on community development is an experiment which should bring new life into our capitalistic system.
Richard K. Mellon and his associates are attempting to inject civic pride into a community which has never had the time to think of such things. Pittsburgh has been likened to a grandiose mining town which has never outgrown its brawling frontier days. Slums, murky office buildings, and Bessemer chimneys have always characterized the city's appearance. Sunlight rarely has penetrated the poisonous smog which envelops the area.
The business of supplying a nation with iron and steel has kept Pittsburgh too busy to think of little else.
kept Pittsburgh too busy to think of. Only recently has the city's livability been questioned. In the days of the empire builders, it was largely populated by immigrants fresh from the villages of central Europe. The mills supplied only subsistence wages to these workers; but they were accustomed to nothing more. Exploitation of this labor source contributed to the prominence which Pittsburgh's industries have held for the past 50 years.
The city's laboring class is now largely composed of second and third generation Americans. They are accustomed to a higher standard of living and have been exposed to public education. Labor unions have provided a lever by which the worker can deal with industry on equal terms.
With the rising importance of other industrial areas, Pittsburgh industrialists have sensed their inadequacies. Emphasis is being placed on increasing the attractiveness of the Pittsburgh area. For this purpose, the Allegheny conference was formed.
Thousands of younger citizens have migrated to healthier regions.
Three years ago, a clean-up campaign was launched to rid the community of smoke and smog. Today, Pittsburgh's air is relatively smoke-free. The business section is being cleaned up, and new skyscrapers are past the blueprint stage. By 1970, 60,000 citizens will be housed in a municipal development which is designed to replace the city slums. These measures are primarily designed to bolster the city's, industrial attractiveness, but a city of which Pittsburghers may be proud will also be the result. —Bill DeLay
The Wrist Gadget
The number of gadgets designed to be worn strapped to a man's wrist is on the increase. One can now wear a calendar watch which tells at a glance not only the minute and hour, but the split second, the day, the month and even the phase of the moon. There's also a wrist compass. And, it is reported, a wrist radio is to appear soon.
What puzzles us is: how do you wear them? One on top of the other?
The disadvantages of the layer-cake method are readily apparent, aside from the unsightly bulge under the sleeve.
And, of course, this isn't the end.
Any man so meticulous about his particular position in time and space at any given moment isn't going to be satisfied for long with a calendar watch and a compass and a radio strapped to his wrist.
What about wind and drift? And why not know how high you are, literally, that is, with an altimeter?
Certainly there will be a watch-like affair with a sensitized back which will give the wearer's temperature and blood pressure.
Undoubtedly, it is only a matter of time until we have a wrist Geiger counter.
And before space runs out at the elbow, how about a strapon utility kit, containing a drink-dispensing unit and perhaps a drawer for aspirin?
In fact, it's exactly 5½ seconds past 8:38 a.m. . . . and the moon is entering its second quarter.
It's later than you think, America.
'Small Things'
—The Des Moines Register.
After weeks of blasting and scraping the old, dingy, gray-brown paint off Fraser's fire escape, the thing is at last repainted—with new, dingy, gray-brown paint.
"Prehistoric Man will meet in the projection room in Fraser hall today," was the cryptic blackboard note which greeted a sociology class the other day. Stone axes are to be checked at the door.
Why all the wailing about Shirley Temple's divorce? After all, the girl is 21 years old, and she didn't want her Hollywood friends to stop speaking to her, did she?
Optimist: "Most are real."
University
Daily Kansan
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.
SENIOR
APPLICATION PHOTOS
ONE
DO ZEN
including one
a $5.00
GLOSS PRINT
$3.00 If you
PRESENT THIS AD
211 Mass.
Aikon's
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
OPEN TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY
featuring ...
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FALL SUIT
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THE HALF SIX-PANEL SUIT IS A CLASSIC DESIGN FOR MEN OF ALL COLORS. IT IS COMMON IN THE 1950S AND 1960S, AND CAN BE WORN IN ANY STYLE. THIS SUIT IS MADE FROM A THICK, FLEXIBLE WOOL THAT IS STRICTLY TAILORED TO THE GROUP'S DESIGN. THE SUIT IS CLEARLY LIGHTWEIGHT AND DOES NOT CONTAIN CLOSER TEXTURE. IT IS A FASHIONABLE SUIT FOR MANY STyles.
Crisp, new 100% wool sharkskin worsteds in brown, gray or blue. Single or doublebreasted styles. See them.
IN CLIPPER-CRAFT SUITS
$45.00
HYDE PARK SUITS $49.50
GLENSHIRE SUITS $34.50
Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass. St.
The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to be accurately recognized. Therefore, no text can be extracted from it.
,1949
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 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 delivered in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily calendar, and then 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advice One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 99c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
WANTED: children to care for. By week
References. Phone 25138, 948
Vermont.
REFERENCE BOOKS: Half price. Come to Rowlands early while the selection is still good. Books covering every subject. Offer ends Nov. 10. Rowlands, 1401 Ohio.
K.U. ZIPPO lighters. Just the thing for
Eldridge Gift Shop Eldrids
hotel
GET IT NOW. Pay as you go. Credit terms available. BROWN'S 846
CHEAPER than mailing it home! Nine pounds of laundry washed and dressed 45c. Soap included. Bring it to Student-owned Laundrier, .813 Vt. 3
STAMP COLLECTORS—Special. Mint
National Parks (No. 740-49) $1.15.
Farley (No. 756-68) $1.40. We can supply
Troma Alea. Tom Alex Aler.
Anders, 113 Qbg. Tel. 3550.
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
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 care and 821R. **785 or 821R**. **JAYHAWKEES:** Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business, for one or more of our customers and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. ff
TYPING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced. 820% Mass.
WANTED
RIDE TO Wichita wanted. If you drive to Wichita occasionally and would carry passengers to help pay expenses, call 1285 John Campbell or John Price.
RIDE WANTED from K.C. to Lawrence
8 to 2. Will pool car if desired. We3085
8 to 2. Will pool car if desired. We3085
THREE ROOM apartment, to occupy or
about Jan. 2. Call Cal Markwell a
n
STUDENTS, part time, pleasant and profitable, representing known company Contact Henry Sullivan after 8 p.m. 390J. 4
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO. Daily Kansan. tf
FOR SALE
WRIGHT & DITSON tennis racket; pair of English-made riding boots, size 6B; uketele. Mrs. John Dolbier, 1606 Tenn.
Phone 2402J.
OVERCOAT: Tan heavy weight, double-breasted overcoat; size 39; brown single-breasted sport coat; size 38. Call Bill 2424W after 6.30.
ENLARGER: Portable photographic en-
larger case. $25.00.
Call: 2424W after 6:30.
1936 FORD coup in excellent condition.
See at 521 Indiana Street. 4
1983 CHEVROLET coupe. Low mileage,
good condition, radio, heater and access-
ories, good upholstering, good tires.
Call Bill Palmer at 726. 4
ENGINEERS and art students! We have a new drawing board instrument! We teach you amazing convenience you can find. Just open up the drawing board and find all the tools we need to take a look at your Student Union Book Store. 3 1941 FORD TUDOR with radio and heater. Would write for "Model A" Ford. Bert Jewett. Route 6, Lawrence, Kansas Ph.
ANTI-FREEZE - Zerone Methanol Base.
Made by Dupont. Special price. $1.00
gallon. Call Leonard R. Hersh. 3355W
BOOKS FOR SALE on Psychology, Sociology,
Education, Algebra, Also English History
and other countries. 1316 Ohio 3
NEW 4-ROOM house, strictly modern with built-ins and automatic gas heat.
Price $4,500. Contact owner at 2010
Learnard Ave. Phone 1639W.
GIRLS! This offer is for you only! Harper Bazaar has a special subscription rate of only $3.00 for one year just for students at the Student Union Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
Motorola Portable Radios, PSP, L1-7
Pay $2.00 down, $5.00 monthly.
L1-7
BROWN elastic rimmed glasses and red Shaefner pen in glasses case lost between Corbin hall and library. If found please return to Emile Goodell, Corbin harbour
LOST
LOST OR STOLEN: Gold Bulova wrist-
watch, probably on Mass. St. Saturday
morning. Finder call Dick Houseworth.
b. 957 4
BROWN leather jacket, at Intramural
Ward. Returning morning. Reward. Car-
l John Soren. 1700
BROWN zipper notebook in Room 305.
Dorine Wiegel. Call 357 if found. Reward
Dorine Wiegel.
IN FRASER HALL: Girl's green nylon
Call 164 and ask for Mike. Re-
ward.
OLDEN retriever, like Irish Setter, yet more golden in color and smaller. Named *Sergeant*. Very friendly. Answers to nothing except call show. Ph. 3458. 8
THIREE RING notebook German and Intermediate Algebra books lost outside Kansas room in Union at AWS party, please return to Arnold Lynn Reynolds. Cornell more 860
ON intramural football field 7 or 8, a
Ronson lighter inscribed "PROS." If
found, will finder contact Frank Prosser
at 552. Reward.
MISCELLANEOUS
ASTLE TEA ROOM. Just the place for meetings and good dinners. Open daily 1:30 to 7:30. Reservations preferred. 3th and Mass. Phone 149. 4
HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite it 8th and New Hampshire, in downtown Lawrence. 4
NEWSWEEK can be yours now at the
tastiest rate of one year at $4.50.
This offer will also offer
your Student Union Book Store.
3
SPECIAL STUDENT ENTRES on subscrip-
tions now while this offer is good at
your Student Union Book Store.
3
HAVE A CLEAN warm room adjoining equipped appliance and two double-deck jets for two or four men $125.00 each Meals if desired. 125 Ohio 3809.
FOR RENT
VACANCY for one young man with grad. student in basement room. Reasonable rent. Modern and cooking privileges. Close to campus, 1244 La. Phone 9
DOUBLE ROOM For 1 or 2 male students. Also single basement room—warm. With bath and shower. Available now and second, semester. Ph. 2880J. 1129 Vt. 3
STUDENT ROOM: Single, large and well
conveniently located; phone 22691
800-234-7800
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Schultz. 301 JUIL
GOING PLACES? Then let the First National Bank Travel Agency handle all your travel headaches. Call Miss Gieseson at 30 for plane information. 3
National Meeting In Quill Club Plans
The Quill club made plans Tuesday to attend the national meeting of the club scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 6 and Sunday, Dec. 4 at Manhattan.
At the Tuesday meeting, the editorial committee of the club judged several manuscripts that were entered in the contest which closed Oct. 28. Winners will be announced later.
Those on the editorial committee are John H. Nesselhof, graduate student; M. Janeine Rose, education senior; Russell W. Annis, education junior; Connie Kendall and Jane E. Schmidt, College juniors; and Edward J. Chapin, journalism junior.
Thomas G. Sturgeon, instructor in English, was a guest at the meeting.
There are 400,000 Indians on more than 200 reservations in the United States.
New members were initiated into Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity recently in the Pine room of the Union.
Initiate 14 Into Chemical Society
Those initiated were Richard G. Alsup, Laurence W. Breed, Dean T. Collins, Philip C. Davis, Elmer L. Dougherty, Jr., Lane W. Harold, Richard F. Heiny, Loren Hepler, Louis E. Mattison, Thomas A. Milne, Richard F. Sanders, Charles S. Shull, George E. Walrafen and Archer C. Wilcox.
A banquet for fraternity members was held in the Palm room following the initiation. Joseph Burckhalter, associate professor of pharmacy, spoke on "Employment Opportunities in Chemical Industries."
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Psychology Instructor To Talk At Colloquium 4 p.m. Friday
Jack Jaffe, assistant instructor in psychology will speak at a psychology colloquium for graduates in nine Strong hall at 4 p.m. Friday.
Mr. Jaffe will speak on transposition and "An examination of Conditioning Theory and the Proposal of a New Theory."
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Ch. 11, "Batman & Robin"
Kreye Speaks On Goethe
Dr. George W. Kreye, associate professor of German, was guest speaker at the Phi Chi medical fraternity Oct. 27. Dr. Kreye spoke on Johann Wolffgang von Goethe as a scientist and a philosopher.
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Cartoon—Chapter No. 12 "King of the Jungleland"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1948
W. A. White Foundation To Meet Here
The William Allen White foundation will meet at the University Monday, Nov. 7. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public information, said today that the sessions will begin at 10 a.m. in the Pine room of the Union building. They will extend throughout the afternoon following a luncheon in the English room.
The purpose of the meeting is to organize the foundation on a permanent basis and to set up a program, Dean Marvin said. Officers and trustees will be elected.
Those who will attend include Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University; Karl Klooz, bursar of the University and secretary-treasurer of the foundation; John P. Harris, editor of the Hutchinson News-Herald; Dwight Payton, publisher of the Overbrook Citizen; Clyde M. Reed, Jr., editor of the Parsons Sun; Martin Fruhman, Dallas, Texas, businessman; Oscael Stauffer, publisher of the Topeka State Journal.
Roy Bailey, former publisher of the Salina Journal; John Redmond, editor and publisher of the Burlington Daily Republican; W. T. Beck, editor and publisher of the Holton Recorder; Arthur Capper, former U.S. senator and publisher of the Topeka Daily Capital; Lacy Haynes, chief of the Kansas City, Kan. bureau of the Kansas City Star; and Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star.
Henry J. Allen, president of the foundation, former governor of Kansas and former publisher of the Wichita Beacon, will be unable to attend because of ill health.
It was decided in 1944 to set up the foundation at the University in connection with the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The foundation is to work along with the school and is to assist the press in its activities and its efforts toward self-improvement.
Three Plays To Be Given
Three student directed one-act plays, sponsored by the University Players, will be presented at 8 p.m. at the Little Theater of Giess hall.
Wilson E. O'Connell, College junior, will direct "Lady of Larkspur Lotion," written by Tennessee Williams, author of "Street Car Named Trouble" in the story centered around life in the French quartet of New Orleans.
Noel Coward's "The Bronze Lady and the Crystal Gentleman" will be directed by Milton D. Commons, graduate student. The play is a French farce.
Patricia Dixon, College sophomore, will direct "Soap Opera," a comedy written by John Kirkpatrick.
"The purpose of the presentation is to give new actors and actresses a chance to be seen by the directors of major campus productions and also for the stage crews to experiment on new techniques," O'Connell said.
Naval Unit To Hear Anders
Ellis L. Anders, Jr., assistant professor of petroleum engineering, will speak to the National Petroleum Reserve unit in Kansas City, Mo. Friday, Nov. 4. His subject will be "Completion Practices for Oil Wells."
Students Apply For Scholarships
Twenty-five University students have told the Graduate office that they intend to apply for Fulbright scholarships, said Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the Fulbright committee. The committee will accept requests for applications for 10 more days.
Dean Nelson expects about 650 scholarships to be awarded during 1950-51. These will be chosen from approximately 10,000 applications.
The newly-organized Fulbright committee consists of: J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women. Dean Nelson is Fulbright scholarship advisor.
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
All men interested in playing on the Y.M.C.A. basketball team are asked to turn in their names at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
Basketball Players Needed For YM
The "Y" team of the past year placed second in the state tournament, and also took second in Independent intramural play. Norman H. Sherman, College sophomore, will coach this year's team.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 4, 1949
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
California Man Wins 1949 Nobel Science Prize
Stockholm, Sweden—(U.P.)—T h a United States and Japan, enemies in World War II, Thursday won 1949 Nobel prizes in science. An American received the award in chemistry and a Japanese the award in physics.
The American winner is Dr. William Francis Giauco, 54, professor of chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley.
The Japanese is Dr. Hideki Yukawa, professor of physics at Kyoto University and now temporarily on the staff of Columbia University in New York City.
Yukawa was honored for his long research into elementary particles of nature, particularly for his prediction that a particle called the "meson" existed in nature and might be a contributing factor in the binding forces of the atom. He is now 42 and has been in the United States about a year.
Each prize is worth $30,171.74. The winners will be awarded the money formally at the Nobel festival in Stockholm Saturday, Dec. 10, the anniversary of the death of Alfred Nobel, who set up the Nobel prizes.
The Swedish academy in announcing the two winners today said no prize would be given this year in literature because no candidate received a majority of votes.
Giauque, born of American parents at Niagara Falls, Ont., has gained scientific fame for his research in the properties of matter at very low temperatures. He shared honors with Dr. H. L. Johnston in the discovery of oxygen isotopes—oxygen atoms that have more weight than the common variety.
His more advanced research work includes discovery of a method of producing temperatures approaching absolute zero, where all specific heat vanishes.
His work with Dr. Johnston in discovering the existence of isotopes of oxygen paved the way for discovery by others, using the same method, of isotopes of carbon and oxygen and hydrogen 2, known as deuterium, which is a component of "heavy water," a material that had a part in the early atomic bomb research.
Unlike many renowned scientists, Giauque continues to teach undergraduate chemistry courses, including freshman chemistry. He also teaches thermodynamics and advanced physical chemistry.
Giauque got his degree in chemistry at the University of California in 1922. He promptly was appointed to the staff in the department of chemistry. He became a full professor in 1934. He has earned many honors, including the 1929 award of the Pacific division prize of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; the Charles Frederick Chandler medal at Columbia university; the Elliott Cresson medal of Franklin Institute.
Ghancellor Deane W. Malot will discuss the task of education in a democracy at the fourth annual Lawrence town hall meeting in Liberty Memorial high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10.
Yukawa is the first Japanese or Oriental to be named a Nobel prize winner.
His talk is part of the observance of American education week in Lawrence. W. E. Wolfe, superintendent of Lawrence schools, will be introduced to the community.
Malott Will Speak At Town Meeting
Jayhawker Rally Set On Saturday
A app rally to welcome home the football team from the Kansas-Nebraska game will be held at 11:30 p.m. Saturday at the Union Pacific station, announced Leslie Roenigk, head cheerleader.
The Jayhawkers will return on the Downtown Quarterback special, a train which will be carrying about 350 Lawrence and Topeka football fans.
Fans Will Hold Rally At NU
A pre-game rally is planned Saturday in Lincoln that will include the KU band, Jay Janes, Ku Kus, Red Peppers, Froshawks, and several hundred Jayhawk fans making the trip by special train, auto, and bus, Leslie Roenigk, head cheer-leader, said.
Upon the arrival at 11:45 a.m. of the Quarterback special at the Burlington railroad station in Lincoln, the pep organizations and all other Jayhawker fans will form a parade and march behind the band to the Hotel Lincoln.
About 350 K.U. fans will ride the special train.
In marching to the hotel, the K.U. band will play, "I'm a Sunflower from the Sunflower State," while the paraders sing it.
A rally will be held in front of the Hotel Lincoln between noon and 12:15 p.m. while the Kansas football team loads into buses to go to the stadium. "We hope to make this rally the most enthusiastic held this year." Roenick said.
Following the rally at the hotel there will be a short parade through the Lincoln business district.
"The cheerleaders and the pep clubs urge all K.U. football fans going to Lincoln to include this big parade and rally in their plans to help beat Nebraska and make it one of the finest rallys ever held in Lincoln by a K.U. following." Roenigk said.
Five Schools Plan Meeting
Those to attend from the University are: Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension; Guy V. Keeler, director of the bureau of lecture courses; Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the bureau of correspondence study; Gerald Pearson, director of University Extension classes; and Fred Montgomery, director of visual instruction.
Deans and members of extension departments of five Kansas teachers colleges will meet for general roundtable discussions Saturday, Nov. 12, at Hays, Kan.
The roundtables will include a discussion of correspondence classes, the techniques involved in getting adults interested in community organizations, and a discussion of means of promoting and strengthening the Kansas Adult Education association.
The school that will be represented are the University of Kansas, Kansas State college, Ft. Hays State college, Pittsburg State Teachers college, and Emporia State Teachers college.
Guests Win Bridge Prize
Two guests, Miss Veta B. Lear and Mrs. Robert Royer, won the Four No Bridge club's championship game for the month Wednesday.
Second high was won by Wendell E. Bennet, graduate student, and F. Eugene Rinker education sophomore.
Union To Get Television Set, Jones Announces
The Union will have a television set, probably within a month, Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the Union Operating board, said.
Plans for buying the set were made and a committee to select it was chosen at a meeting of the operating board Thursday night.
A report on the present status of plans for additions to the Union was given by George M. Beal, professor of architecture. The union will be extended over the sun deck to its present height and a similar addition will be made on the south.
"We want to have a screen large enough that a good number of people can watch it at the same time," said Mr. Jones.
L. E. Woolley, manager of the Union book store, gave a report on the functions and operation of the book store, which the operating board set up in 1946.
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, discussed the policies of running the building which have been passed down by former operating boards.
Craig Hampton, president of Student Union activities, reported on the schedule of dances, coffees, the homecoming dance and reception, and College Daze, which are planned for this year.
Miss Skinner Returns To KU
Cornelia Otis Skinner, author humorist, and monologuist will return to the University Friday, Nov 11, to present a program of monologues at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Miss Skinner appeared at the University in 1935.
The monologues which Miss Skinner will give are taken from history, literature, and contemporary life. She will portray conflict, plot, characterization, and emotion within a short scene. Some of the monologues were written by Miss Skinner and others she has adapted to her own style.
Miss Skinner's appearance at the University is sponsored by the department of speech and drama.
KANSAS—Fair today. Warner east, highs 70 to 75 west. 65 to 70 east. Tomorrow fair and mild.
Union Will Serve Early Breakfast
Weather
Breakfast will be served starting at 6:45 a.m. Saturday in the main cafeteria, at the Union, Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, announced today.
The early breakfast has been arranged for those who will attend the K.U.-Nebraska football game at Lincoln Saturday.
Alumnus Gives Bird Specimens
A gift of 1,882 study specimens of birds to the University Museum of Natural History by Dr. Alexander Wetmore was announced today by Cancellor Deane W. Malott. Dr. Wetmore is secretary of the Smithsonian institute in Washington, D. C.
The specimens have been put to immediate use in advanced teaching and research. Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the museum, said the Wetmore gift will geographically supplement those specimens the University already has.
Dr. Wetmore prepared the collection more than 35 years ago, before he was formally associated with any research institution. He took specimens of birds from Arkansas, California, District of Columbia, Wisconsin, and western Kansas; Argentine and Midway island.
Duplication of the collection would be impossible and a similar one would cost more than $3,000. Dr. Hall said.
"Much of the collection is from areas that today are well within the limits of large cities. The specimens are therefore an irreplaceable record of the bird life that formerly existed in those areas."
Dr. Wetmore graduated from the University in 1912. He worked his way through school as assistant in the Museum of Natural History. The association awarded Dr. Wetmore its Distinguished Service award at K.U.'s 75th anniversary celebration in 1941.
That year he was also the principal speaker at the services for the reopening of Dyche hall, where the museum is housed.
Dr. Stene Will Speak To Unitarian Liberals
Dr. Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, will speak on "Principles of Unitarianism" at a meeting of the Unitarian Liberal fellowship. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room of the Union. Everyone is invited.
High Speed Reading Taught By Developing Seeing Skill
Silence prevailed in the classroom. Every student looked intently at the darkened screen. Then, like a flash of lightning, seven digits were flashed on the screen. They remained there for exactly 1/100 of a second. The students wrote down their impressions which they later checked for accuracy.
"Most people are about 20 per cent alive, as far as their basic senses are concerned." Dr. Renshaw says. "Proper seeing is a skill which needs
to be learned, like playing a piano. speaking French or playing good golf"
Approximately 47 students experience this unusual form of training three hours weekly. They are enrolled in the speed reading course, one of several non-credit courses offered by the University reading laboratory, under the direction of Dr. Henry P. Smith.
To increase a person's vision, slides containing five, seven or nine digits are flashed on the screen by means of a "tachistoscope." The tachistoscope is a machine which projects an image on the screen at various time intervals, ranging from 1-25 to 1-100 of a second.
Seven weeks are required to complete this course. All students are eligible to enroll.
"The system is by no means fool proof," Dr. Smith warns. "It is still in the experimental stage, and those who fail should be fully aware of this fact."
The system, used for the first time at the University, is based on a theory developed by Dr. Samuel Renshaw, an experimental psychologist at Ohio State university. His theory is that if a person is able to see better, he will also be able to read more accurately and quickly
Agard To Have Full Schedule During His Visit
Professor Agard is to give the second lecture in the third series of lectures in the humanities, scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 in Fraser theater. He will talk on "The Mythological Tradition in Sculpture."
A full schedule of talks, conferences, and luncheons has been arranged for Walter R. Agard, chairman of the classics department at the University of Wisconsin, during his three-day visit at the University. He will be here Monday, Nov. 7 through Wednesday, Nov. 9.
It will be Professor Agard's second appearance as a speaker in the humanities series at the University. In February, 1948 he spoke on classical literature. He has lectured and written books on ancient Greek literature, art, art21 architecture; modern American architecture, and the classics in modern education.
"Professor Agard is here for the advantage of students, particularly juniors, seniors, and graduates, interested in the humanities and the classics," said George W. Kreye, chairman of the humanities committee.
Three informal conferences with students have been arranged for Professor Agard. They are scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7 in 202 Fraser hall; 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 in 324 Strong hall; and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 in 202 Fraser hall. All interested students are invited to attend.
In addition to the humanities lecture, three other talks are scheduled that will be open to the public. They are "The Teaching of Greek Drama in Translation" at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater; "What Is Classical Sculpture," an illustrated lecture, at 9 a.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium; and "The Enjoyment of Greek Tragedy" at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the Little theater of Green hall.
The College committee on the humanities, the College curriculum committee, and the general education committee of the University will hear Professor Agard explain "The Program of Integrated Studies at the University of Wisconsin." The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Professor Agard will be the guest of Chancellor Malott at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Union.
Faculty members of University High school are in Topeka today attending meetings of the Kansas State Teachers association. The two-day meeting began Thursday.
UHS Faculty Attends Teachers Meeting
Similar sessions are being held at Dodge City, Salina, Hays, Wichita and Coffeyville.
The final general session at 8 p.m. today will feature an address by Gill Robb Wilson, New York Herald-Tribune columnist, entitled "The Intellectual Demands of the Air Age."
Mrs. Margaret Wulfruhle, University extension teacher of audio-visual methods, also will speak.
Miss Lowrance To Take Part In Latin Roundtable Today
Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin, will speak on "What's Behind the Rules" at a Latin roundtable discussion of the Kansas State Teachers association in Wichita today.
L. R. Lind, chairman of the Latin and Greek department, will attend a similar meeting in Topeka
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1949
Official Bulletin
Nov. 4, 1949
The English Proficiency examination will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12. Juniors or seniors in the College of Liberal Arts, The School of Education and the William Allen White School of Journalism will register in the offices of their respective deans on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 7, 8, 9.
Episcopal Canterbury club supper
5:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6.
Y. W.C.A. executive meeting, 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, Pi Beta Phi house.
Y. W.C.A. All-membership meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, Pine room, Union.
b Lutheran Student association dinner, 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6. Dr. Werner Winter of Hamburg, Germany, speaker.
Registered Nurses club, 8 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 7, Castle Tea room,
"Unitarian Liberal fellowship,"
4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, Pine room
Union. Dr. E. O Stene, "Principles
of Unitarianism." All invited.
Bacteriology club will show two films, "Legacy of Pasteur," and "Nitrogen Cycle," 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 417 Snow hall. Members and guests asked to sign refreshment reservation list, fifth floor bulletin board, Snow hall.
Home town newspaper correspondents wanted for Statewide activities. Apply 226 Strong hall immediately.
The parents of all University High school students will go through a class schedule similar to that of their children's at an open-house to be held Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Gamma Delta initiation, 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, at the church, 10th & Kentucky.
Parents To Become UHS'Pupils' Nov. 9
At 7:30 p.m. a general session will be held in Myers hall at which Karl Edwards, principal, will discuss the general philosophy and objectives of the school.
Following the general session, the parents and their children will attend the 15 minute simulated class periods. School will "dismiss" at 9:55 p.m.
University Daffy Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hours vary by department. As served as class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Lawrence Has 33 Churches, Representing 19 Denominations
Lawrence is a church-minded city.
There are 33 churches representing 19 denominations in this community of approximately 24,500 people including students. That is an average of 732 persons to each church.
Rev. George C. Fetter, pastor of the First Baptist church and chairman of the local ministerial council,otion to be the largest in the city.
The population of the city is mainly Protestant but Catholics comprise a large part of the student body of the University.
"There has been a noticeable increase in church attendance but the percentage is still very small, especially on the University campus," said Rev. Dale E. Turner, Congregational minister.
The local Congregational church was the first church established in Kansas. Emigrant New Englanders held the first Congregational meeting in 1854 in an old hay tent. Several of the founders of the denomination here were later leaders in the newly-established University of Kansas.
Episcopalians erected the first church building in Lawrence in 1858.
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Four new churches have been built in Lawrence. They are: Church of Christ, 15th and New Hampshire streets; First Church of Christ Scientist, 17th and Massachusetts streets; Assembly of God church, 13th and Massachusetts streets, and Evangelical United Brethren church, 15th and Massachusetts streets.
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FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Te
of
Vic
Up and Coming
Sigma Pi Tea Dance
Phi Kapna Pledges Entertain
The pledge class of Sigma Pi fraternity will entertain the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority pledge class Saturday from 2 until 4 p.m. with a tea dance.
Triangle Buffet Dinner
The Pledge class of Phi Kappa fraternity will entertain the pledge class of Pi Beta Phi sorority with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m. today.
Triangle fraternity will give a buffet dinner from 6 to 11 p. m. today at the chapter house. Mrs. W. S, Shaw, Mrs. Charles Mandigo, and Mrs. Dean Nite Will be chaperones.
TKE Dinner Dance Today
Phi Beta Pi Has Party
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will have a dinner dance from 6 to 8 p. m. today at the chapter house. On Saturday the fraternity will entertain with a luncheon舞从 noon to 2 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Park will be chaperone today and Mrs. Eugene Alford will be a guest Saturday. Mrs. H. P. Ramage is the housemother.
Tea Dance Tomorrow
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will have a tea dance from 2 until 4 p. m. Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Clark Mandigo and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Party At Kappa Sigma
Lakeview school will be the scene of an informal party, to be given by Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chap-terones will be Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Korzenovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D Rowe, and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mastio.
Fraternity Dance Today
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will entertain with a dance at 9 p. m. today at the Country club. Chapherones will be Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weltmert, Cmdr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moon.
Acacia To Have Dance
Party at Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity will have
a chapel chapter honoring
from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. F. L. MacCreary,
Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. W. S.
Shaw.
Acacia fraternity will have a dance at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chap-terones are Mrs. Grace Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fessler, and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Jacobson.
Scavenger Hunt Today
Baptist Youth fellowship will meet at the First Baptist church for a scavenger hunt at 8 p.m. today. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Thomas will chaperone.
Skating Party Today
Wesley foundation, Methodist church group, will entertain with a skating party at 10 p.m. today at the Rollerdrome rink. Chapherones will be Miss Helenar Currier, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Price, and Dr. and Mrs. O.E. Allison.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, will have a hayrack ride beginning at 7 p.m. in front of Miller hall. Paul DeCora, faculty advisor, will chaperone the group.
Hayrack Ride Tonight
"Bowery Brawl" Saturday
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will hold the annual "Bowery Brawl"
party Saturday from 9 p.m. until midnight at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Arthur Little and
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark.
"Bowery Brawl" Saturday
Fraternity Tea Dance
Trainee to Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will give a tea dance from 2 until 4 p.m. Saturday Mrs. John Scroggs and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary will be chaperones.
Phi Kappa Entertains
Fhi Kappa fraternity will give a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the house. Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. James Hooke, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Telfel will be chapereons.
Peterson Pinned
FERNANDO
—Photo by Hank Brown.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning on Oct. 29 of Miss Jeanne Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Peterson of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Joe Moddrell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moddrell, of Wichita.
Miss Peterson wore a corsage of purple orchids and her attendants, Misses Mary Ann Suderman, Mary Jean Olive, Betsy McAnne and Mary Witcher, wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Eugene Alford, house-mother of Kappa Alpha Theta, was given a violet plant.
Miss Peterson is a College senior. Mr. Moddrell was graduated from the University in June. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Former Students Married Oct.29
Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Mann of Junction City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Christine Jean, to Lt. Robert Farrer Zeidner, son of Col. and Mrs. Samuel I. Klefken of Washington, for wedding took place Oct. 29, at the First Methodist church in Junction City.
Mrs. Zeidner was graduated from the University last June. Lieutenant Zeidner attended the Citadel at Charleston, S.C., and is a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.
The couple is living at Fort Bragg, N.C., where Lieutenant Zeidner is with the 82nd Airborne division.
Plan Wedding Date
Miss Holm was graduated from the University last June. She was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity, and Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary professional music fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holm of Topeka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lou, to Mr. Cleo William Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Fisher, also of Topeka. The wedding will take place in December.
Mr. Fisher also was graduated from the University last June. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. He lettered in football and is now a coach and teacher at Covert High school.
Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver of Culver, announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Thomas McMahon, son of Mr. J. V. McMahon of Lawrence.
Miss Oliver was graduated from the University in 1948 and is a physical therapist at St. Luke's hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. McMahon is an engineering senior.
Graduate Engaged
Francisco L. Gilmore, '98, of Mexico City, Mexico is visiting the campus this week. He is the former general manager of the Mexico division of the American and Foreign Power company. the company last year named a 13,000 horse power electrical station at Celay, Mexico "The Francisco L. Gilmore" power station.
Francisco Gilmore, '98,
Visits University This Week
His sister. Miss Gertrude Gilmore lives at 700 Ohio street. He will be here for Homecoming.
University Students Fill Leisure Hours With Parties And Dances
Monstrous spiders hanging from angel hair cobwebs gave a weird atmosphere to Corbin hall when it was transformed into a "Haunted House" for an informal party, Oct. 28.
Guests At Haunted House
Thomas Shay, graduate student,
recited Edgar Allen Poe's "Black Cat" during intermission. Rose Marie Novacjuy, Novacjury Lolt, Rhoda Lee Lucas, and Elsiemarie Randell gave a short modern dance prelude.
Guests were: James Ascher, Wilbur D. Smith, Grant Greenbank, L. La Mar Davis, Dean Evans, Duane Wilderson, Darrrell Kellogg, Jack Moler, Carle Schroffe, Matyos, Donald R. Helm, Chesley Looney, Jerome Tajchman, Jurdan Wray, John R. Vignery, Warren Parkhork, Keith Cliffon, Delmer Harris, Everett Mealman, William Sharpe, Bill Van Babber, Charles Reiner, Gillette Demars, Ray Jones, Calvin Loving, Robert M. Randell, Joe Byers, James Kuhn, George Dick Hess, Gene Carpenter, and James Selig.
Russell Taylor, Guy Webb, Ronald Thomas, Dean Blickenstaff, Gerald Stutz, John Crump, Robert Murrell, Robert Hatcher, Bryan Wilson, Neil Peterson, Deloit Wolfe, Albert Dobson, William Crosser, William Newybery, Robert S. Anderson, Ned Hoover, James Wood, Robert Endacott, Jack Willis, Thomas McSwine, Francis Jones, Herb Whitmore, William Wade Arthur, Donald Powell, Harry Hairfield, and Robert Milliken.
Dewey Nemer, William Maze, Phillip Oven, Paul Hannigan, Frank Dennis, Conrad McEwen, Joseph Brown, Marion Roesel, Robert Murrell, Jack Shaw, Vern Schmitt, Kenneth Henning, George Hawkins, Elmer Weigel, Neil Welter, James Gillett, Harvey Wilson, Robert Davis, William Landess, John Sterling, Albert Heckes, Arlan Ray Dewell, Earl Francis, Wagner, John Simpson, brownneil W. Landes, Charles Young, Virgil Hollenbeck, Wayne Eikel, Sam Wilcoxon, Miller Northdeen, Charles Snider, Lee C. Hutcheson, James R. Belt. Donald Gordon, Robert Godfrey, Phillip Morris, Peter Raemer, Robert Kunert, Ralph Tonnahill, and William Poole.
Chaperones were Mrs. Lorraine Gosney, Mrs. H. M. Miller, and Miss Carletta Nellis.
Tea Honors Housemother
a tea honoring Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, housemother at Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, was held Oct. 30 at the chapter house.
Hostesses were: Mrs. F. J. Moreau,
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mrs. George
M. Beal, Mrs. Harold Dilley, Mrs.
Henry Shenk, Mrs. Clayton Crosier,
Mrs. Alfred J. Graves, Mrs. Warren
Alexander, Mrs. James Seay, and
Mrs. Richard Fletcher.
A.O. Pi Announces Pledge
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Virginia Holloway, College freshman.
Guests At Parents Day
Officers for the Fathers and Mothers clubs of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity were elected at the annual Parents Day open house Sunday.
Mr. M. H. Paddock was elected president of the Fathers club. Other officers are and Mr. C. I. Frieze, vice-president and Mr. J. F. Glasco, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. George Benscheidt was elected president of the Mothers club. Other officers are Mrs. G. F. Akright, vice-president; Mrs. M. H. Paddock, secretary; and Mrs. G. H. Phillips, treasurer.
Guests at the open house were Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Akright, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ausherman, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Blasdel, Mrs. E. B. Bane, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bane, Dr. F. Carkier, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Casebier, Mr. and Mrs C. H. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coberly, Mrs. T. R. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Delude, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Zi. A. Farba, Mrs. Zelda Fenuty, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Frieze, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Glasco, Mrs. A. Haverty, Mrs. W. J. Hausler, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Owen
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Leevenguth Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Duke D'Ambra, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merriman, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. M'Orien, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Obenland, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fechin,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Phillips, Mr. and
F. W. F. Rettig
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Scott, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. John Selig, Mr and Mrs. E. M. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Coldsnow, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Van Lew, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Younts, Mrs. J. L. Hall, Mrs. F. W. Cordall, and Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woodard.
Hostesses were Mrs. Virginia Brammer, housemother, Mrs. Chandler Boucher, Mrs. Douglas Paddock, Mrs. William Hausler, and Miss Mary Lou Brewer.
Delta Gamma Pledges One
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Phyllis Moden, of Hutchinson, on Oct. 25.
Kappas Initiate Three
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the initiation of Margery Waddell, Salina; Matilda Mack, Iola; and Jeannine Neihart, Lydon.
Founders Dinner Guests
Founders Dinner Guests
A formal dinner, in observance of the founding of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity on Nov. 1, 1901, was held Tuesday,
Guests were; Walter Huxman, circuit judge of the United-States court of appeals and former governor of Kansas; Hugo Wendell, justice of the Kansas Supreme court; George Smith, dean of the School of Education, University of Kansas; and Earl Frost, judge of the circuit court, Kansas City, Mo.
Judge Frost gave a short talk following the dinner.
***
\* \* \*
Phi Kappa Pledges Four
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of George Medill and Earl Hathorn, Leavenworth; James Schafer, Salina; and Dave Hagerty, Coffeyville.
a. Pledges Four
Gamma Phi Pledges One Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Romana Goering from Kingman, Kansas.
Tri Alpha Announces Pledges
Tri Alpha, social sorority, announces the pledging of Mary Ann Hunt, Conway Springs; Jean Ragan, Olathe; Carol Jean Squire, Coffeyville; and Elizabeth Ann Stanford, Lake Quivira, Kansas City, Kan.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1949
PAGE FOUR
TKE, Beta Win In First Round IM Play-Offs
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and the Spartans teams were victorious in first round intramural play-offs Thursday. Phi Delta Theta and the Dix club also turned in wins.
The victors halted two Sigma Chi sustained drives deep in their territory the first quarter, then took complete control of the game as they tallied once in each of the last three quarters. Halfback Jack Winter took a bullet pass in the end zone from Schwanzle midway in the second quarter to open the scoring spore.
Phi Kappa Psi took the opening kickoff and drove for a touchdown, but then wilted before the passing of Press Wilson to drop a fraternity "A" playoff game, 14 to 20, to Tau Kappa Epsilon.
A powerful Beta Theta Pi "A" team crushed the championship hopes of Sigma Chi 20 to 0 in a first round play-off game. Tailback Bob Schwanzle was the key man in the Beta offensive as he fired all three touchdown passes.
A 20 yard scoring pass from Don Ashlock to Joe Dunmire climaxed the opening Phi Psi drive. T.K.E. then took over to build up a 20 to 7 lead. Wilson flipped touchdown passes to Bill Swowe, Chuck Boulware, and Don Korris, and place kicked two of three extra points. Phi Psi closed the scoring on a 40 yard pass play from Ashlock to Glenn Starmer. Bob Knightly place kicked the losers extra points.
spree.
The Beta passing ace hit end Joe Mendenhall with a short five yard pass for a third period score, then heaved a 60 yard aerial to Jim Floyd who made a lunging catch in the end zone for the final touchdown. Al Lowrie place-kicked the first extra point, and passed to Halver-hort for the second.
nort for the second Hampeder by injuries in the line, Sigma Chi was unable to get its offense rolling after the first quarter. Bob Near was a standout in the line for the losers.
Jack Crain's passing spelled a 24 to 0 victory for the Spartans over Oread in the independent play-offs.
Crain pitched a pair of touchdown tosses to Dick Bradley in the second quarter and found Harold Duke in the end zone twice in the second half.
Oread crossed the Spartan goal line in the fourth quarter, but the touchdown was nullified by a penalty. Aside from that threat, the Spartans had no trouble.
Spearheaded by the passing of Wait Quiring, the undefeated Phi Delt "A" squad rolled over Sigma Phi Epsilon 14 to 0.
Quiring started off the scoring in the second quarter with a 30 yard pass to Don McIlrath. Bob Danneburg took a short toss for the extra point. Then in the third quarter Quiring flipped to John Wilhelmy who in turn threw 45 yards to McIlrath for the counter. Danneburg came through again for the extra point.
With the Sig Eps never threatening seriously, the victorious Phi's were in command the entire game.
The Dix club fought a hard battle with Battenfeld hall to win 11 to 6. The Dix club made a touchdown and extra point in the first quarter. Battenfeld followed with a second only score in the game. Two safeties by the Dix squad in the fourth quarter were the only other scores in the game.
nattenfeld scored on two plays that were called back.
IM Play-Offs
Beld:
Fraternity “A”
1 A.T.O. vs. Kappa Sig.
The only game scheduled.
Its nine-feet wing-spread makes the condor the largest bird that flies.
Track Team Meets Missouri; Aims For Undefeated Season
Missouri's McGuire-less Tigers will furnish the last barrier in K.U.'s path toward a second consecutive undefeated cross-country season here Saturday when the two teams match strides at 11 a.m. in Memorial stadium.
For the first time in six KU-M.U. two-mile and track meetings, there will be no dual between Bill McGuire, the Bengals' sensational sophomore distance whizzer of last season, and Bob Karnes, the grim Javahawk captain.
With the former on the shelf until the second semester, Tom Botts' crews face a stiff task cracking the three and four man rings Kansas has thrown around first place in each of its previous duals this autumn.
Karnes, Pat Bowers, Cliff Abel, and Herb Semper, ran a dead heat in 9:52.6 against Nebraska as Kansas took a 10 to 29 decision in its apper. The same foursome repeated against Kansas State for a 10 to 26 victory in 9:43.0. Karnes, Semper, and Abel hit the tape together in 9:52 to lead
a 10 to 29 thumping of Colorado last Saturday.
Missouri has dropped its only two starts of the year, 17 to 20, to Nebraska, and 15 to 22 to Iowa State. However, it boasts a capable veteran in Jean Madden and a newcomer of high promise in Chet Franz. The latter rambled 9:57.4 against Nebraska to nip the Cornhuskers' well-regarded Eryd Fayn by a stride.
Franz finished third in the conference freshman telegraphic derby last fall behind Semper and Bill Kazmar, another Kansan.
Bill Easton's troupe will be aiming for its twelfth straight dual victory since Missouri beat it in the open meet of 1947.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1949
PAGE FIVE
Cornhuskers Up For Homecoming
After losing a heartbreaker to a powerful Missouri eleven by the slim margin of 21 to 20, the Nebraska Cornhuskers will be shooting for a homecoming victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers Saturday.
The Cornhuskers have had Trouble this season in having bal- weed attack on any one weekend. Wic the passing attack is function- ing the running attack bogs down and vice versa.
Nebraska will match Kansas's twin passing attack with a pass defense that led the nation a week ago in interceptions.
A crowd of more than 35,000 is expected to see the fifty-sixth meeting of the two schools. Nebraska has won 40 games, lost only 12 and tied three in the series.
Nebraska outrushed Missouri 183 net yards to 163, but could only make 10 yards by the aerial route.
The Cornhuskers got off to a slow start, but, as the Jayhawkers, they have improved tremendously.
In quarterback Fran Nagle the Huskers have the no. 5 pitcher in the conference. Nagle has completed 27 out of 75 attempts for 329 yards.
Ron Clark leads the Big Seven in punt returns with 223 yards in 13 carries for an average of 17.2 yards. Jerry Ferguson is fifth in this department with five returns for a 14.2 average.
Bill Mueller, 168-pounder, highlights the Cornhusker running attack. Mueller romped 48 yards on a quick opener to score against Missouri last week.
In center Tom Novak. Nebraska boasts one of the finest linebackers in the conference. Novak was an all-conference fullback his freshman year in 1946. He was shifted to center in 1947, and has been a terror to opposition offensives ever since. Novak has twice been chosen on Notre Dame all-opponents teams. He has also received all-conference honors at center in 1947 and 1948.
The Nebraska squad has spent the week working on pass defense so Cornhuskers will be in the right places at the right minute. Coach Biff Glassford has also been working the squad on offensive maneuvers in hopes of presenting a well balanced attack.
If the Cornhuskers can muster up the same spirit and will to win that they had against Missouri, Kansas will be in for a long tough day.
The love-song of the red-headed woodpecker consists of drumming with the beak on dead branches.
KU Will Have Versatile Offense
Probable Starting Lineups
Kansas
176 Lyn Smith LE Ralph Damkroger 210
223 Bob Talkington LT Charles Toogood 224
193 Carl Ellis LG Walt Speelman 194
193 Roland Eilerts C Tom Novak 210
204 Dick Tomlinson RG D. Salestrom 200
228 Mike McCormack RT Bob Mullen 205
192 Bill Schaake RE B. Schneider 195
176 Jerry Bogue QB Fran Nagle 175
190 Forrest Griffith LH Jerry Ferguson 175
165 Bud French RH Bill Mueller 205
185 Dick Gilman FB N. Adducci 195
Nebraska
Coach J. V. Sikes' air-powered Kansas team hopes to make full use of an improved ground offense and an alert defense tomorrow at Lincoln in their efforts to bury the Nebraska jinx deeper.
17
Tom Novak, Nebraska center, has always been a thorn in the side of the Jayhawkers. He is a two time All-Big Seven center, and received all conference honors at fullback in 1946.
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Delicious Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp Fried Oysters
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Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph.1018
TABLE TENNIS BALLS PADDLES NETS
The Jayhawkers have beaten Nebraska two straight years and three times in the last five to partly erase the memory of the Cornhuskers' 28-year domination prior to 1944.
Why Not Send Flowers?
By winning, K. U. would jump into undisputed possession of fourth place and keep alive their chances of finishing in a third place tie.
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
TEL. 988
326 W. 9th
Ph. 998
Kansas has been rolling in high gear since they started using a double-barreled air attack with quarterback Jerry Bogue and Dick Gilman in the backline at the same time. They beat George Washington 21 to 14, looked good in losing 26 to 48 against mighty Oklahoma, then amazed Oklahoma Aggies 55 to 14 and ran over Kansas State 38 to 0.
With their sharper passing the Jayhawkers have added an improved rushing attack and a more alert defense. K. U. rushed for 184 yards while holding Oklahoma A. & M. to 80, the lowest total of the season for the boys from Stillwater. Last week they ran through Kansas State for 285 on the ground, 212 of it in the second half, while the Wildcats got 182, their season low.
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And in the past two games the Jayhawkers grabbed 18 enemy fumbles and interceptions while losing the ball six times by those means.
At a meeting of the Downtown Quarterback club $110 was raised by contributions for the trip. Ten members of the squad are married.
Wives of players on the Jayhawker football team will ride the special train to Lincoln Saturday to see the game with Nebraska.
Jayhawker Wives To Go To Lincoln
The
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But they will have a much tougher time spoiling Nebraska's homecoming. The big 'Husker line limited Missouri to its lowest rushing total of the year.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 194
The Editorial Page-
The Navy
The ouster of Louis B. Denfeld, chief of naval operations, has produced vague feelings of uneasiness in Washington.
People are remembering Billy Mitchell, airforce prophet, who was publicly scourged and kicked out of the army back in the 1930's because of his insistence about the superiority of airpower and the importance it would have in the next war. About the time of that "next war", newspapers dug up the facts of the Mitchell case, and plenty of the top brass which had pushed Mitchell around became pretty jittery. The rubble of Cologne, Berlin and Tokyo was Billy Mitchell's posthumous vindication.
It's easy, of course, to draw a parallel between Billy Mitchell and the navy admirals today who appear to be the goats of the armed forces unification program; yet to say that the situations are the same would be wrong.
and the same would be wrong.
Ostensibly, at least, the main reason for Denfeld's removal is his refusal to follow orders of the civilian head of his service,
the secretary of the navy.
Denfeld is undoubtedly a man of the highest character, and we admire him for "sticking to his guns", as he puts it; but it's quite possible that the navy is merely being put back in the place it was always intended to have. The navy has been largely on its own for several decades. The technical nature of sea warfare has always kept secretaries of the navy in the background. After all, what business does a civilian have talking about depth charges, submarines, radar and naval strategy?
The admirals must be impressed with the fact that in this country, the military must, at all times, remain subordinate to civilian control.
For it is through the administrative and legislative branches that the electorate expresses its will. No part of our government, particularly the armed forces, must ever be allowed to exist independently of that will.
Decorations Early
The focal point of campus traffic is at the intersection of Mississippi street and Jayhawk drive. Sometimes ago, a Kansan story told of the "more than 3,000 automobiles which cross (that intersection) during 200 of the heaviest minutes of traffic each school day." What this story didn't bring out—couldn't bring out, in fact—is the total number of students who cross the street at that point.
The University has attempted to solve the problem by placing a campus policeman at the intersection during times of heavy traffic. He is to direct the flow of automobile traffic, and he does a good job of it, but the pedestrian is left to shift for himself.
The students who walk are in a hurry—they arrive at an intersection and step off the curb—Pfftz! A car missed you by inches, that time. But will you always be so lucky?
The logical answer to the problem is to place a traffic light at the intersection. This would dispense with the necessity of having a policeman around between classes.
The best arrangement would be to have an amber "walk" light between each change of the red "stop" and green "go" lights. This would give the walking students a 2 to 1 ratio against the automobiles.
The primary difficulty would be that no one would obey the traffic lights.
If this proved to be the case, a campus policeman could again be stationed at the corner to give tickets to the offenders. If, at the beginning, the policeman would be strict, it is probable that the offenders would soon learn traffic manners.
Also, the red and green lights would look nice at Christmas.
Nelson Ober
'Small Things'
In a letter to the Engineering and Architecture faculty, we read that the "next of kin" of those students who have D's and F's are to be notified. And when will they send the Purple Hearts?
Times have changed: "Athletics at K.U. seem to be in rather a comatose condition. The football club at that school, after challenging us to a game on the 12th inst., declined to play on account of lack of practice. If this were the first instance of the kind, it might pass unnoticed, but when the Washburn baseball club, fulfilling an accepted challenge last spring, went to Lawrence, they were received by nobody but the umpire. If the University would take the interest in athletics that it evidences in social amusement, it might become a factor in the sports of the Kansas colleges." —Washburn "Argo," March, 1886
From the looks of the freshman football roster, K.U.'s academic reputation must be spread the length and breadth of the U.S.A.
What's your brand? One week a football team is "full of revenge spirit, champing at the bit to make up for last week's defeat." Another time, it is "confident and poised, dynamic after last week's victory."
Dear Editor Problem Solved
Dear Editor:
I have a suggestion that should clear up this Ernie Friesen squabble.
Dean Marvin pointed out that Mr. Friesen, on the basis of the chemical content of the body, should be worth at least $31.04. I recommend that the A.S.C. reduce Mr. Friesen's salary to that amount—with the stipulation that, at the end of the school year, he be sold to a chemical company for $31.04
In the way, Mr. Friesen will have been worth his salary beyond any reasonable doubt. In addition, no loss (financial) will have been suffered by the University.
Phil Stevens College senior
Union Food
Dear Sir:
It is time that the conditions which exist at the Union cafeteria were brought to general attention.
Today, at lunch, I ordered a piece of cake of a sort of distempered yellow. The lower half was uncooked dough. This is the last straw. All who have eaten there know the old tale of cold potatoes that should be hot; of hot potato salad that should be cold; of meat that is 90 per cent gristle and 10 per cent inedible; of the evil, fetid, odors that are there; of stale bread and day-old cake; and, in a few cases, of dirty silverware and lipstick-smeared glasses.
Two of my roommates made the mistake of eating sausages swimming in grease a few days ago. One took his misery to the hospital where he spent three days. The other merely suffered in silence. I have the feeling that I may be next. The opinion has been hazarded that Lucretia Borgia is one of the cooks.
To those of us who are forced to eat at the cafeteria for reasons of finances or time, the conditions of quality and sanitation that exist are virtually intolerable. Those who can, invariably eat at other places.
If other schools can have good cafeteria food, why can't we?
William Schwarz College sophomore
Editor's note: If the food is as bad as you say, we're sure that the Union cafeterias would be deserted instead of packed at mealtimes. Everyman to his own tastes.
R. F. Baldaste, a representative of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, interviewed chemistry graduate students at the University Wednesday.
Oil Man Interviews Students
Daily Kansan
University
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.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor in Chief...James W. Scott
Managing Editor...Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed...Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed...Russell Rush
Asst. Manager...Russ Oleson
Asst. City Editor...Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor...Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor...Keith Leslie
Feature Editor...Douglas Foster
George Brown, JR.
Asst. Sports Editor...Jim Van Valkenburg
Asst. Sports Editor...Nelson Ober
Telegraph Editor...Kay Dyer
Telegraph Editor...Lee Millar
Telegraph Ed...Douglas Jennings
Society Editor...Albright
Asst. Society Ed...Frankle Walts
Business Manager ... Lew Sciortino
Advertising Manager ... Bob Bolthos
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... Carol Buhler
Classified Adv. Manager .. Bonnie Glimblet
The sofa is upholstered in a plaid pattern, with three cushions on each seat. The frame is made of wood and has armrests. In front of the sofa is a low table with a lamp on it.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
RIDAY, NOV. 4,1949
V
--associate professor of education;
Wafter Kolmorgen, professor of geography; Robert Foster, professor of sociology and home economics; Sam F. Anderson, instructor in German; Kenneth Anderson, post prof teacher education; and Mar-
Anderson, associate professor of speech.
24 To Speak To Teachers
University alumni reunions will be held today and Friday at the six sites where the 86th annual state teachers meetings are being held. Speakers at the reunions and the owns in which they will speak are: I. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, Coffeyville; R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, Dodge City; Mrs. Frank Motz, '12, "and" the movie, "Your University," by Jay Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, and the Kansas-Oklahoma A. and M. football game described by Wayne Replogle and coach, Salina; Margaret Habein, dean of women, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Topeka; and Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau, Wichita
University faculty members and K.U. employees who will address teacher meeting sessions are Robert R. Brownlee, assistant instructor in physics; Dean Ulmer all at Hays.
At Topeka: Fred Montgomery,
director of visual instruction; Mrs.
Margaret Wulfkuhle, audio-serial
education method source; Gerald K. Gerald, I. Pear-
K. Hitt, registrar; Gerald L. Peason,
director of extension classes;
Loda Newcomb, assistant professor
of vocational training; Clov S. Hob-
At Wichita: Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin; James Nickerson, associate professor of music education; and Marcus Hahn, instructor in music education.
Five Students Win Oil Scholarships
Five of the 43 recipients of new scholarships from the Henry L.孝伯tery Education foundation are enrolled at the University of Kansas this year.
The scholarships, provided for the ons and daughters of employees of the Henry L. Doherty oil company through an employee fund, allow the student to choose the university and aid of study.
m of study
Scholarship winners attending the university are as follows: Robert D. Beu, engineering senior; Jeanne E. Peck, fine arts senior; Nancy Ruthrauff, College junior; Constance Calvert, College freshman; Robert W. Moore, engineering freshman.
Phone K.U.376
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be payment to the office at the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be delivered by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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BUSINESS SERVICE
TYINGP: Theses, term papers, reports,
1989 Vt. Ph. 1186R
1990 Vt. Ph. 1186R
*TYPING:* Pick up and delivery service
142 Kentucky, Mrs. Diletenah, 748
10
WANTED: children to care for. By week
References. Phone 2515R 99
Vermont.
REFERENCE BOOKS: Half price. Come to Rowlands early while the selection is still good. Books covering every subject. Offer ends Nov. 10. Rowlands, 1401 Ohio
K. U. ZIPPO lighters. Just the thing for windy days. Eldridge Gift Shop EL88
GET IT TOW. Pay as you go. Credit
terms available. BROWNS N
WANTS 446 MAR
CHEAPER than mailing it home! Nine pounds of laundry washed and dried 45c. Soap included. Bring it to Student-owned Lauderaid, .813 Vt. 3
STAMP COLLECTORS-Special. Mint National Parks (No. 740-49) $1.15. Farley (No. 756-65) can suppl can support (No. 756-65)ff Scotte Tom Alexander . 1153 Gbp, Tel. 3550.
TWING. Term papers, notebooks, letters,
theses, legal papers. Accurate
work. Regular rates. Prompt attention.
Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
(TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 286M for prompt experienced service; 820% Max for
TVBING.DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine time-up, and fender repair. Send an appointment, used equipment, phone 738 or 1821R. **TAHWAKKERS:** Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business; we can stop shipping for fur fin, feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1211 Conn. St. Ph. 418. ff
FOR SALE
SALE1!  Zipper binder notebook 98c with no federal Ware. Were formerly $1.49. All colors. At your Student Union Book Store. 10
MUST SELL: Selmer Mushroom (Paris)
excellent excellent coil temperature
1142 IRL R.I. Ph. 2162J
www.mushroom.com
WRIGHT & DITSON tennis racket; pain of English-made riding boots, size 68; ukulele, Mrs. John Dolbier, 1606 Tenn. Phone 24023.
1936 FORD coupe in excellent condition.
See at 521 Indiana Street. 4
1938 CHEVROLET COUPE. Low mileage, good condition, radio, heater and accessories, good upholstering, good tires. Bill Cop尔马 at 726. 4
ANTI-FREEZE - Zerhne Methanol Base
1 gallon. Call Leonard R. Hersh, 3355W 7
MENOR LUNDER THE STAR
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
BRING THE
WATER
Jonite!
- ON OUR GIANT SCREEN -
HURRY . . . ENDS TONITE
"SAIGON"
Alan Ladd — Veronica Lake
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
"I SHOT JESSE JAMES"
Preston Foster — Barbara Britton
—plus—
"Trail of
The Vigilantes"
starring Franchot Tone
WE HEAT YOUR CAR!
If the temperature falls below 58°
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Jonite!
ON OUR GIANT SCREEN
HURRY . . . ENDS TONITE
"SAIGON"
Alan Ladd — Veronica Lake
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
"I SHOT JESSE JAMES"
Preston Foster — Barbara Britton
plus—
"Trail of
The Vigilantes"
starring Franchot Tone
WE HEAT YOUR CAR!
If the temperature falls below 58°
DRIVE-
IN-
THEATRE
MIDNITE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY..
OVERCOAT: Tan heavy weight, double-breasted overcoat, size 39; brown single-breasted sport coat, size 38. Call Bill. 7242W after 6:30. 7
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
many as you need. Pay $2.00 down, $3.00 monthly.
Pay $2.00 down, $3.00 monthly.
ELARGER: Portable photographic en-
chargement card. $25.00. Bill
Bill 242W, after c. 630.
Price: $79.95.
LINK BRACELET: Fink, yellow gold, at game Saturday on or way from Wichita. Finder please contact Miss Lear. K.U. Reward 8
LOST
GABARDINE topoat: was accidentally traded at free movie at Granada on Wed. Nov. 3. We have now our anatomy gator gabar Sarl W. Petty, phone 322. of it conts Sarl W. Petty, phone 322.
BILLFOLD: Hallowe'en nite at Granda theatre or on 10th street ect of Mass. Desperate for contents. Call 3101W or 324 Ohio, Reward. 10
BROWN elastic glammed glasses and red Shaffer pencin in glasses case lost between Corbin hall and library. If found please return Emile Goodell. Corbin hall 7
LOST OR STOLEN: Gold Bulova wristwatch, probably on Mass. St. Saturday morning. Finder call Dick Houseworth.
Ph. 957
4
BROWN leather jacket, at Intramural field 6 Illinois mourning. Reward Clerk 6 Illinois 1700
IN FRAASER HALL: Girl's green nylon jacket. Call 164 and ask for Mike. Req.
BROWN zipper notebook in Room 305.
Dorothy Wiegel, 317 if found. Reward.
Dorothy Wiegel, 317 if found. Reward.
GOLDEN retriever, like Irish Settter, yet more golden in color and smaller. Named "Sergeant." Very friendly. Answers to very current call, Ph. 3456. 8
THREE RING notebook. German and Intermediate Algebra books lost outside Kansas room in Union at AWS party. Please return or mail Jerlyn Reynolds. Copy 800. Phone 860-3259.
on thier front. 6 to 8.
On intramural football field 7 or 8, a
5-foot long bar inscribed "PROS."
If found, will finder contact Frank Prosser
at 552. Reward. ___ 4
WANTED
RIDE TO Wichita wanted. If you drive to Wichita occasionally and would carry passengers to help pay expenses, call 1705, John Campbell or John Price. 7
Jayhawker
Glenn Ford
Evelyn Keyes
"Mr. Soft Touch"
Phone 10 for Sho Time
TONITE - SATURDAY
STARTS SUNDAY
AIRPLANE
MOVING IN for the KILL!
Gary COOPER
TASK
FORCE
Color sequences by TECHNICOLOR
with Jane Wyatt - Wayne Morris - Walter Brennan
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Phone 132 for Sho Time
Phone 132 for Sho Time
TONITE - SATURDAY
Jimmy Wakely
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- and -
East Side Kids
CLANOY FREET BOYS
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RIDE WANTED from K.C. to Lawrence.
5 days week or any part of week. Classes
b to 2. Will pool car if desired. We.9058.
g
THREE ROOM apartment, to occupy or on or about Jan. 2. Call Cal Markwell a
STUDENTS. part time, pleasant and profitable, representing known company.
Contact Henry Sullivan after 8 p.m.
3820J.
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tl
FOR RENT
HAVE A CLEAN warm room adjoining
fireplace. Fluorescent lamps and two double-deck
beds for two or four men. $12.50 each
deals. Meals if desired. 1213 Ohio.
Phone 3800.
THIRD FLOOR single for one male student. Miss. For information call 1723 or 3063.
VACANCY for one young man with grad. student in basement room. Reasonable rent. Modern and cooking privileges. Close to campus, 1244 La. Phon. 906-752-8010
MISCELLANEOUS
The Red sea was important in Egyptian seaborne commerce as early as 2,000 B. C.
CASTLE TEA ROOM. Just the place for meetings and good dinners. Open daily 11:30 to 7:30. Reservations preferred. 19th and Mass. Phone 149. 4
HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite at 8th and New Hampshire, in downtown Lawrence.
4
GRANADA NOW ENDS SATURDAY Continuous Shows Daily TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL SPECTACLE! JUDY GARLAND The WIZARDOF OZ
JUDY GARLAND The WIZARD OF OZ
Also Color Cartoon — Latest News
SATURDAY OWL SHOW 11:15 P.M.
SUNDAY - 4 BIG DAYS
KING AND KILLER
More GHOULISH qlee than when they met FRANKENSTEIN!
More GHOULISH quee than when they met FRANKENSTEIN!
ABBOTT and COSTELLO MEET the KILLER. BORIS KARLOFF"
VIRGINIA
Screenplay by HUGH WEDLOCK, HOWARD SNYDER and JOHN GRANT
Directed by CHARLES T. BARTON • Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR
"PIANO RHYTHM"—"FERDINAND THE BULL"
Latest World News Events
COMING SOON
Rondolph Scott 'Fighting Man of the Plains'
NOW ENDS SATURDAY
SOUTH OF RIO
REPUBLIC PICTURE
MONTE HALE
PATEE
TUCSON Jimmy Lydon Penny Edwards
Also CARTOON—Chap. No. 12 "King of the Jungleland"
—Starts—
Starts
ACTION! THRILLS!
THE SCREEN'S GREATEST
ROMANTIC ADVENTURE!
GRAND
CANYON
Richard
ARLEN
Mary Beth
HUGNES
JAMES MILLIGAN
JOYCE COMPTON
SUNDAY - 4 Days
Tingling with Tenderness
this story will
make you feel 6000 all over!
DRIFTWOOD
RUTH WARRICK - WALTER BRENNAN
DEAN JAGGER - CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
and a new child star NATALIE WOOD
Also Latest World News
0
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY.NOV.4,1948
Police Jail Six In Communist Victory Rally
New York, Nov. 4 — (U.P.) — Authorities jailed six men today for their part in a riotous Communist "victory" rally in which six police officers were injured.
The out-break occurred Thursday night during a Harlem victory parade by 2,000 pro-Communists celebrating the release on $260,000 bail of the party's 11 top American leaders.
Bricks, flowerpots, and bottles poured down on the officers from the upper stories of tenement houses along Lennox avenue when they tried to control the surging throng, egged on by sound trucks blaring; "We shall not be moved by these blue-coated Fascists."
One hundred police reinforcements finally quieted the near-riot and the crowd dispersed by separate routes to another rally. Police said they broke up the march because the paraders had no permit and were blocking traffic.
Five of the men arrested were charged with disorderly conduct. The sixth was charged with simple assault for tossing a flaming torch at a policeman who was burned on the hip. None of the officers was hurt seriously.
The near-riot developed after the release of the 11 polituburo members on bail set by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. They had spent three weeks in jail since their conviction Oct. 14 on charges of conspiracy to teach and advocate the overthrow of the U. S. government by force and violence.
Group To Explain Boy's State
An April convention to orientate boys who will attend the 1950 Sunflower Boy's state was approved Wednesday by the Sunflower Statesman's club.
Joseph E. Ballou, president of the club, said that invitations to attend the convention will be issued to Gov. Frank Carlson and Robert Hedges, Wichita, director of Boy's state.
M. Balloun said that many of the boys attending the American Legion sponsored Boy's state do not understand all the procedures. The April convention is designed to acquaint the boys with this system.
Alumna Visits Campus Today
Miss Pearl Leigh, '49, is visiting friends at the University today. She has been attending the Kansas State Teacher's meeting in Topeka. Miss Leigh teaches physical education and health in the Great Bend Junior High school.
Campus Chest Drive Solicitors To Meet
Individual solicitors for the Campus Chest drive will meet at 2:15 p.m. Sunday in Fraser theater.
They will be given a list of the organizations which will benefit from the Campus Chest. By this means contributors may choose, by filling out preference cards, the organization to which they wish to contribute their money.
Church Schedule
Anyone interested in helping members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization, reach the unorganized independent men should call Harold E. Shigley, president.
First Christian, 1000 Kentucky street, morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Rev. H. M Sipple will speak on "God's Financial Plan."
The University Daily Kansan's church schedule summary for Sunday:
First Methodist, 946 Vermont street, 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 "Why Don't We Believe in Heaven and Hell."
First Baptist, 801 Kentucky street, service, 11 a.m. Rev. George C. Fetter will speak on "The Ministry of Reconciliation."
St. John's Catholic, 1229 Vermont street, masses, 8 and 10 a.m., Newman club, 11:30 a.m. Father George Towle, pastor.
Congregational. 925 Vermont, street, service, 11 a.m. Rev. Dale E. Turner's subject will be "Christian Stewardship."
Trinity Lutheran, 1245 New Hampshire street, service, 11 a.m. Rev. R. W. Albert will speak on "An Adequate Discipleship."
Church of Christ, 1501 New Hampshire street, Bible class, 10 a. Hampshire street, Bible class, 10 a.m. service, 11 a.m. communion, 11:50 a.m., teacher training, 6:30 p.m., and evening service, 7:30 p.m. W. T. Carter, minister, will speak on "Terms of Pardon" at the morning service and his evening topic will be "The Scriptures."
First Presbyterian, 901 Vermont street, church school, 9:45 a.m. morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore H. Aszman's subject will be "Warm Yourself at the Right Fire."
Episcopal, 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, minister.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1701 Massachusetts street, service, 11 a.m.
,Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. The sermon subject will be "Adam and Fallen Man."
It's Time To Winterize Your Car!
West Side Presbyterian, 605 Maine street, Bible school, 10 a.m., morning worship, 11 a.m., evening service, 8 p.m. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. James H. Ford, Platte, South Dakota.
- Motor Tune-up
- Lubrication
- Oil Changed
- Tire Repair
- Anti-Freeze
Les Procter's Sinclair Service
725 N. 2nd
ELDRIDGE GIFT SHOP
Special Gift Boxes
of
(as advertised in the New Yorker)
Ellen's Chocolates
George and Mary Marsh
Hotel Eldridge
California Students Protest Against New Rules
Berkeley, Calif.—(U.P.)—University of California students will have to serve soft drinks and have chaperones at their parties from now on.
Furthermore, "mixed gatherings of men and women shall be re- restricted to public rooms on main floors."
That, in substance, was the effect of a new set of "house rules" drafted by university authorities for all fraternities, sororites and "living group" on the university's eight campuses.
A letter from President Robert Gordon Sproul warned that the school's 43,000 students must observe the commonly accepted standards of "morality, behavior, and good taste."
Fraternity men paraded in black arm bands and flew flags at half mast for a few hours Wednesday. One sign read, "first loyalty oath; now temperance; sex next."
However, the storm of protest subsided rapidly perhaps due to warning telephone calls from Hurford E. Stone, dean of students.
The rule that drew the student's ire read:
"No intoxicating beverages shall be served by such groups at any function, regardless of where it is held."
Presumably the ban applied to liquor being served at student dances, at hotels, country clubs and private homes.
Chaperones must be present at all gatherings attended by mixed groups. They must be approved in advance by university authorities.
It was understood fraternity men would ask whether the rules also included beer. Serving of liquor has always been banned at fraternity and sorority parties, but the rule has been loosely enforced in the past so long as the parties were "discreet."
German Club To Hold Picnic
The German club will hold a picnic at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 at Potter lake, it was announced at the club's regular meeting Thursday.
The Society of Friends will hold its regular non-pastoral meeting at 5 p.m. at the Plymouth Congregational church, second floor north.
G
Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.A.M
Special Communication
Mon., Nov. 7, 7 p.m.
THIRD DEGREE
Visitors Welcome
Marvin M. Tripp W.M.
Walter H. Varnum, Sec.
Band To Play At Nebraska
The University marching band will attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game and will perform during the half-time period.
Russell L. Wiley, director, said today that the 112-piece band will leave in special busses at 6 a.m. Saturday. Members will have lunch at the Nebraska union building and will return immediately after the game.
The band will meet the special train of K. U. rooters at 11:30 a.m. Saturday and lead a parade through downtown Lincoln.
The band's halftime show will consist of forming the letters N.U. and K.U. and playing the school songs. Then the band will form a large corn stalk in tribute to the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
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The Jayhawk freshman football team will meet the Kansas State yearlings at 8 p.m. in Haskell stadium.
KU-K-State Meet On Haskell Field
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47th Year No. 37
Monday, Nov. 7, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Registration Starts Today For English Test
Registration for the English proficiency examination begins today, and will continue through Wednesday. The examination will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday, said Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the examination committee. All students enrolled in the schools of journalism, education, and in the College are required to pass the examination before graduating.
Students will register for the proficiency examination in the offices of their respective schools, Mrs. Calderwood said. At the time of registration students will be assigned the rooms in which they will take the examination.
Mrs. Calderwood said the examination is not a requirement of only the English department, as many students think, but that it is a requirement of the College and the schools of journalism and education.
The examination will consist of writing two compositions. The subjects for them are chosen by the student from a list of topics any junior or senior should know something about, Mrs. Calderwood said. It is a test of the student's ability to write clearly and coherently. One of the two compositions is to be in a formal style and more objective, while the other is to be more informal and subjective.
At the time of registration, each student will be given a pamphlet and a supplement explaining the purpose and trading system of the examination. Mrs. Calderwood said that mistakes in grammar are considered the most serious. No English rules or theory will be included in the examination.
Students may pick up a copy of the Student Directory before Wednesday in the Union book store, Richard Hamilton, editor, said today.
Student Directory Still Available
After Wednesday, copies will be available at the registrar's office. Activity cards must be presented to get the directory.
They are; Vernon French, '36, who will study French literature in France; John Ise, Jr., '40, France; John Michener, '48, political science in England; Frederick F. Simmons, '49, will study the effect of planned economy on the individual in New Zealand; and Virginia Joseph, '49, political science in France.
Howard Perlmutter, instructor in psychology, received a grant but declined. Warren D. Johnson, graduate student, and W. Thomas Marocco, former associate professor of violin, have received grants but it is not known if they will accept.
Five Graduates Study Abroad
Five University graduates have been granted fellowships for study in foreign countries under the Fulbright act.
The Fulbright act authorizes the State department to finance exchange of students with foreign countries. They are financed by money and credits obtained through sale of surplus property abroad. Only 500 grants were made out of 500 applications.
Storekeeper Has Patience
Russell — (U.P.) Storekeeping in a small town just takes patience. After being in a stock since 1914, a set of four-horse eveners was sold to a Russell farmer. There hadn't been a previous call in 35 years for the device, which enable four horses to pull a farm implement.
Rally Participants Take No Chances They Cheer All Approaching Trains
Freight, express, and passenger trains were cheered by over 1,000 patient, but highly anxious students at a welcoming pep rally for the returning K. U. football players at the Union-Pacific train station Saturday night.
Medill received facial lacerations and several broken teeth. Hethorn driver of the car was treated for cuts and bruises. The other car is owned by Hampton Whitp, 816 Mississippi street.
special train from Lincoln.
Students Injured In Auto Accident
George T. Medill, College junior,
and Earl A. Hathorn, College freshman,
were treated and released Saturday from Watkins Memorial hospital after their car struck a parked car.
The special train from Lincoln, which was scheduled to arrive at 11:30 p.m., did not appear until 12:15 a.m. During this period, every approaching train brought crowd and music from the enthusiastic crowd and by a portion of the University band and had just arrived from Lincoln. The cheerleaders received an energetic response from the students following K.U.'s 27 to 13 victory over the Cornhuskers Saturday afternoon.
As the players emerged from the train, the crowd sang the Alma Mater.
Officers quoted Hethorn as saying he fell asleep while driving and his car swerved to the other side of the street. The fronts of both cars were badly damaged, officers said.
—Photo by Bob Blank
HARRY MUNDERS
Victorious Jayhawkers disembark in Lawrence early Sunday morning. Wally Rouse (with football) and Bob Talkington (foreground) show a victory smile to welcoming University fans.
Truman Power To Get Major Test Tuesday
Washington, Nov. 7—(U.P.)—President Truman's high tax "welfare state" program gets its first major test Tuesday, since his party swept to a surprise triumph in November, 1948.
A scattering of off-year congressional and city elections is scheduled for Tuesday from coast to coast. But the big show is in New York. Sen. John Foster Dulles, Republican foreign affairs expert, seeks to hold his seat against the attack of former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, Liberal-Democratic candidate, in a campaign in which the "welfare state" is top issue.
Dulles' slam-bang campaign has attacked the Truman administration's domestic program as "statism" which will lead the people to super-regulation and ultimately to financial disaster. Lehman has gone all-out in support of Mr. Truman's domestic plans. The president made a broadcast appeal over the weekend to New York voters to send Lehman to the senate.
The odds favor Lehman partly because the contested seat is the one long held by Robert F. Wagner, Democrat, whose resignation because of ill health enabled Gov. Thomas E. Dewey to appoint Dulles to the senate this year.
Dulles has the advantage of age. He is 61 against Lehmans' 71, a time of life when voters seldom if ever send a man to congress for a first term. Dewey won New York last November and the state elected a Republican senator in 1946.
Neither party can afford to lose this one because it is recognized as a tip off on the 1950 congressional elections. A Republican victory would enormously stimulate a party which is shot with dispute, conflicting leadership and confusion. A Lehman victory would be further substantial evidence that Mr. Truman's "welfare state" program has political sex appeal in the great industrial areas. If Leham is licked, the democratic party would be jarred to its heels and the rebellion within the party against Mr. Truman's leadership would burgeon.
Dewey's personal prestige is riding on the result. He lost his political glamor when he dropped a presidential election which his party believes he should have won. The governor has been masterminding Dulles' strategy and campaigning as though he were a candidate himself.
What About Hiram Walker?
Wichita, Kan.,—(U.R.)-The first legal load of liquor to enter Kansas' largest city under the long-dry state's 1949 alcoholic beverage act, was shipped from the Glennmore Distilleries at Owensboro, Ky. The distillery representative on hand to help a Wichita liquor wholesaler receive it was named Glen Moore.
Lehman has been denouncing the Communists. But the red comrades put no candidate in the New York senate race and their campaign tactics suggest they and the fellow travelers will vote for Lehman if they vote for any senatorial candidate. It isn't that they are fond of Lehman but that they detest Dulles even more.
Runner-up for political significance is New York's mayoral contest in which Mayor William O'Dwyer, Democrat, is opposed by Newbold, Morris, Republican-Libral-Fusion, and Vito Marcantonio, American Labor. The American Labor party is a devoted follower of the Communist party line and is expected to cast over 300,000 votes.
Low Grades Due In College Office
Mid-semester grades for all students in the College doing unsatisfactory work are due in the College office not later than 5 p.m. Tuesday, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, announced today.
KU Sponsors Music Clinic
The fifth annual Midwest Music clinic, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the School of Education will be held Thursday Dec. 8 through Saturday, Dec. 10.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, and Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will be co-directors of the clinic.
The university A Cappella choir, Symphony orchestra, and Concert band will be used for clinical work and will present a combined concert Friday, Dec. 9.
Clifford Curzon, English pianist,
will present a recital at 8:20 p.m.
Clinics will be held for both
elementary and secondary school music
educators. Sections will also be
for women, business people,
voice, ensembles, teaching
techniques, and care and repair of
instruments.
The clinic has been scheduled a month earlier than in previous years so that music directors coming long distances will have better weather for driving.
W.A. White Group Elects
The William Allen White foundation elected officers at a meeting today. They are: Jack Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald, president; A. S. McCoy, reporter for the Kansas City Star, vice-president; Karl Klooz, bursar of the University, treasurer-treasurer and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, director.
Members of the executive committee are: Mr. Harris,Mr. McCoy, Dean Marvin, Chancellor Mallot, Oscar Stauffer, editor and publisher of the Topeka State Journal, Clyde Reed, Jr., editor of the Parsons Sun, and Martin Fruhman,Dallas, Texas businessman.
Memphis, —(U.R.)—Three pinchers filed suits totaling $12,000 damages, claiming that a tree fell across their table during a windstorm at Rainbow lake.
Tree Falls On Picnic Table
Campus Chest Drive For Funds Begins Today
The Campus Chest drive, the only solicitation by health and charitable organizations to be made on the campus this year, starts today.
Six national and local organizations will receive the donations made by students in the next two weeks. Solicitors will call at all or organized independent students to ask for contributions.
The organizations taking part in the drive are World Student Service fund, Lawrence Community Chest, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, American Foundation for Overseas Blind, Inc., committee on friendly relations among foreign students, and C.A.R.E.
Every student will have a chance to say to which organization he wants his money to go. If he has no choice, it will be placed in a blanket donation fund and will be distributed among those six organizations.
"Because this is the first Campus Chest drive at the University we have set no goal," said Douglas Paddock, chairman of the drive. "What we do set as a goal in years to come depends on YOUR contributions NOW."
"It is a means whereby students who cannot afford to give a large lump sum will be able to give more.
There are three ways contributions may be made to the Campus Chest, Paddock explained. A full contribution may be paid during the drive, or part of it may be paid out on a paycheck if it the end of the semester, or full payment may be made at the end of the semester.
If a student uses either of the latter two methods, he will sign a pledge and pay the amount at the end of the spring semester registration line.
"We hope that each person will give the same amount and just a little more than he would have given had the individual organizations conducted separate drives."
Weather
"This system is not a second solicitation." said Paddock.
Helping solicit are six campus groups. Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization; Associated Women students; Inter-Co-operative council; Interfraternity council; Panhellenic council; and Women's Interdormitory council.
Kansas--Mild fall weather will continue for a few more days. Fair skies today, tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer east today, becoming cooler northeast Tuesday afternoon. High today 70 to 75. Low tonight 35 to 45.
Former Geology Professor Admits His Textbook On Minerals Difficult
At least one author is frank enough to admit his textbook is a tough one to follow. Austin Clinton Rogers, '99, is working on a fourth edition to his book, "Introduction to the Study of Minerals."
A professor emeritus of geology, Mr. Rogers visited the University Nov. 4, because he likes to "get back to Kansas during the autumn season." His home is in California where he taught at Stanford university 37 years until his retirement in 1942.
An authority on jade, the geology professor has extensive collections which include both the jadeite and nephrite types. Some of his specimens came from such faraway places as Burma and Africa.
"Contrary to popular belief, the common color of jade is white," Mr. Rogers said. "There are, however, many other colors including
the well-known green types."
Mr. Rogers has lectured on his pet stones 38 times in various parts of the country. One of his speeches was given in Bailey chemical laboratories several years ago.
As a boy, Mr. Rogers lived in Kansas City, Mo. It was there that he began collecting minerals and fossils from quarries in the vicinity. After taking graduate work here, he studied under a fellowship at Columbia university, New York.
"K.U. now has an outstanding geology department." Mr. Rogers said after his visit here;
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1949
We Know
Our Language Instructors Are The Best In The World
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COS Outline of Spanish Grammar .1.00
GERMAN: Cuthbertson's verb wheel .$.52
VIS-ED vocabulary cards .1.50
Langenscheidt's German Dictionary .2.75
Patterson's German Dictionary .4.00
Heath's New German Dictionary .4.50
Wichmann's German Pocket Dictionary .90
DeVries German-English Science Dictionary .4.50
Cassell's New German-English Dictionary .4.00
COS Outline of German Literature .1.50
COS Outline of German Grammar .1.00
RUSSIAN: Muller's Eng.-Russian Dictionary .$4.50
Muller's Russian-Eng. Dictionary .4.50
Russian Declensions .1.20
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Patterson French-Eng. Dictionary for Chemists .4.00
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STUDENT Union Book Store
7,1949
MONDAY. NOV. 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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People Sober Officials Say
Kansas voting wet has neither increased nor decreased the number of legal offenses in Lawrence, Robert B. Oyler, county prosecutor, and Charles Springer, city attorney, said
Mr. Oyler said, "I don't think there has been any noticeable change in the number of offenses as a result of intoxicants since the repeal."
The county prosecutor went on to explain that the number of arrests for drunken driving in the county has not gone up since the state voted wet. Also, the number of arrests which have been made for riotous conduct as a result of intoxicants in taverns has not increased.
Mr. Springer said that the same is true of the city. However, he pointed out that the city is not responsible for the enforcement of liquor law as it is the responsibility of the state to enforce this law.
The city prosecutor said that he has talked to the local police about the liquor question and all officers are agreed that the repeal has not affected the number of offenses.
Mr. Oyler pointed out that those who have been arrested for misuse of intoxicating beverages are the same people who were arrested during prohibition days.
Mr. Springer pointed out that the reason why some people may think more liquor is being consumed and that there is more abuse today of the privilege is that previously people did their drinking in more secrecy. Today Kansan's are more open about drinking and therefore some people have concluded that drinking is on an un-grade.
Both officials said that they thought the liquor laws were being well enforced. The county attorney said that he has had comparatively little trouble with violations and believes that throughout Douglas county the laws are being adhered to closely.
KU Dames See Two Shows
Make Plans For Yearbook
Two movies, "Your University," and "Party Line," were shown at a meeting of the K. U. Dames Wednesday night.
The group made plans for its yearbook, which is a directory of members and includes a schedule of coming meetings.
Shouts, Mouth Stays Open
of joining
Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, will speak on interior decoration at the next meeting, 8 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, 417 Snow hall. ___
Columbus, Ga.—(U,P)—City hospital reported treating an overexuberant football fan whose mouth stuck wide open when he yelled, "Yea, Georgia Bulldogs."
Violin Quartet Will Play For Education Week Program
The University High school violin quartet will take part in National American Education week. An Education week program will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov.10, in the auditorium of Liberty Memorial High school.
The members of the quartet are Marilyn Bamber, junior; Elizabeth Cobb, sophomore; Lois Edwards and Sharon Tripp, freshmen.
National American Education week is from Sunday. Nov. 6, through Saturday, Nov. 12.
Miss Twente Talks To Social Club
Miss Esther E. Twente, professor of social work, told Social Work club members when they are graduated they may expect to get jobs comparable in pay to civil engineering, accounting, or newspaper reporting.
Professor Twente likened a social worker to a doctor in that a social worker must be acquainted with most phases and aspects of life.
The Social Work club met for a business meeting and subdivided into three special interest groups, casework, child welfare, and group work. The casework group will be in charge of the next club meeting, Thursday, Nov. 3.
An organization whose purpose is to secure a lasting world peace, has been started at the University. The organization is called the Youth of All Nations and Jerome Mirsky, assistant instructor in romance languages, is the K. U. representative.
The Youth of All Nations will seek to promote world peace through the interchange of letters between persons of the United States and other countries. Miss Clara Leisser, Minnesota author and chairman of the organization, said that an exchange of letters between countries can bring about the understanding that is essential to world peace.
World Youth Group Opens On Campus
New members are given a list of questions concerning their ideas on world peace and their personal likes and hobbies. Answers are mimeographed and sent to other members who may answer with their beliefs or personal tastes. Miss Leisser chooses a person in some foreign country with similar beliefs and encourages correspondence between the two nations.
Mr. Mirsky met Miss Leisser in New York City the past summer where they discussed plans for the group. He said the club is open to persons of all ages. One of the most active members is an 80-year-old woman.
Official Bulletin
The English Proficiency examination will be given Saturday, Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. Juniors or seniors in the College, the School of Education and the William Allen White School of Journalism will register in the offices of their respective deans today. Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Nov. 7.1949
IS.A. executive meeting, 7:45 to-
night, Pine room, Union.
I. S.A. council (representatives) meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Kan-Do distributed 4 to 6 p.m.
today, lounge, Union.
Y.W.C.A. executive meeting, 4 p.
m. today, Pi Beta Phi house.
Registered Nurses club, 8 tonight. Castle Tea room.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 strong hall. Dr. Paul Erdos, "An Elementary Proof of the Prime Number Theorem."
Bacteriology club will have two films, "Legacy of Pasteur" and "Nitrogen Cycle", 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 417 Snow hall. Members and guests sign refreshment reservation list, fifth floor bulletin board, Snow hall.
A.W.S. House meeting, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Delta Gamma house.
Physical Therapy club, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, classroom, Watkins Memorial hospital.
Y. W.C.A. all-membership meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union
A. S.T.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Fowler shops. Prof. N. W Storer. speaker.
Alpha Phi Omega special meeting,
7 p.m. Tuesday, West ballroom,
Union. Urgent; all members and
pledges please attend.
Student Union activities executive board, 7.pm. Tuesday, East room Union.
All membership meeting of Student Union activities, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser hall.
Square Dance club 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Recreation room,
Union. All interested, beginner or
advanced, are invited to attend.
Great-Grandmother Only 54
Oxford, Mass. — (U.P.) -At the age of 54, Mrs. Idale Loane is a great-grandmother. Her 21 - year - old granddaughter, Mrs. Barbara Jackson, has just given birth to a son.
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 holidays. Received second-class assimilation periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
That's The 1950 JAYHAWKER
50 PAGES MORE---- 50 TIMES BETTER!
For your convenience subscriptions will be sold WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, NOT in the Jayhawker office, but at these locations:
In front of Watson library In front of Jayhawker office Front entrance of Frank Strong Front entrance of Marvin
The First Issue Will Be Included With Your Subscription
To enumerate each of the estimated 148 million to 151 million persons in the United States when it arrived in April, is going to cost about a nickel a head, said Lowell T. Galt, director of the census field service.
Enumerators, the men and women who will ask the questions during two to six weeks of work, will be paid a nickel a person for getting answers. They will cover 40 to 60 households a day.
The year 1950 will end another decade and create the job of counting heads again by Uncle Sam. Taking the census is going to cost about $7\frac{1}{2}$ million dollars next year.
Uncle Sam To Pay 1950 Census Takers 5 Cents A Head For Asking Questions
No Change in Price All Issues And The Cover $525
Some new questions have been added since the last census was taken in 1940. One which was placed in the census questionnaire only a few weeks ago is, "Do you own a television set?"
Routine questions will deal with name, address, age, occupation, education, income, veteran or non-veteran, home owner or renter. Every home owner will be asked, "Do you have running water?"
The census bureau has made elaborate plans to avoid missing anyone. Special enumerators will take the census at such places as hotels, hospitals, jails and prisons.
Kappa Epsilon To Have Social Meeting Thursday
Kappa Epsilon, honorary pharmacy sorority, held a social meeting in the home of Mrs. Donald K. Alderson, pharmacy '46, at 8 p.m. Thursday.
10-2 two engineering grads
Two engineering graduates of June 1949, Edward R. Cheramy, electrical engineering and Little P. Curtis, mechanical engineering, are now employed by the Westinghouse Electric corporation, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Officers of the organization are Kathleen M. Mahanna, pharmacy junior, president; Geraldine Probst, pharmacy senior, vice-president; Joan Roser, pharmacy senior, secretary, and Donna Roberts, pharmacy sophomore, treasurer. 10-2, two engineering grad d-19
Schedules have been worked out so that an enumerator can earn $8 a day.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1949
Africa May Hold Ruins Of Ancient Christian Cities
Khartoum, Sudan — (UP) — The unwritten story of an ancient Christian civilization in Africa may be buried beneath the desert sands around Karima and Dongola, on the banks of the Nile.
This wilderness is believed to conceal the history of a people who populated the area thickly until 1340 A.D.
The people built cities, had their own particular culture and kept an outpost of Christendom flourishing in the depths of the Moslem-controlled Middle East for nearly 800 years.
An amateur archeologist has seen out with camels and Sudanese bearers to survey the area at his own expense. He is Terence Gray, a wealthy Irishman, resident of the south of France.
His purpose is to collect as many clues as possible about this civilization and then report to P. L Shinnie, archeology commissioner for the Sudan government.
Gray's finds, though not sensational, have convinced Shimai that a full-scale scientific expedition should be sent out to the Karima area.
"It will fill in a blank chapter of history if such an expedition is financed," Shinnie said.
If the expedition is not sent, it is likely that the "blank chapter" never will be written. The Egyptian government is almost certain to start construction of a new dam in the locality soon, and the site of Shinnie's proposed investigation will be flooded by the waters of the Nile.
The archeology commissioner has drawn up a detailed plan for a large expedition, armed with equipment for digging deep enough to fold back the desert from the remains of temples and burial grounds which he feels certain lie under the sands.
It is believed that the Christian population of this extinct nation were Nubians. They were converted by missionaries of Greek extraction who were sent by the empress Theodora of Constantinople, in 540 A.D.
Theodora was at one time a harlot dancing girl, but became a devout and active Christian after her marriage to the Emperor. Constantinople, or Byzantium, was at that time the capital of the eastern half of the split Roman Empire.
Shinnie said, "While the western world was besieged by the forces of uncivilized barbarians, Theodora's missionaries were able to reach the Sudan and found the Christian community."
The Christian civilization is believed to have been finally overrun in the 14th century by Moslem forces from the north. No massacres are known to have taken place, and the reason for the gradual degeneration and final disappearance of the population of the area is another point which Shinnie wants to clear up.
Geologic Meeting Studies Oil Rocks
Approximately 225 persons attended the field conference in Shawnee and Wabausea counties Oct. 28 Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist of the state geological survey and leader of the conference said today.
The purpose of the conference was to examine rocks important to oil geologists in current investigations resulting from new oil discoveries in Wabaunsee county. The conference was sponsored by the Kansas Geological society, composed of geologists of the state.
Approximately 40 members of the state and federal geological surveys and the departments of geology and petroleum engineering of the University attended the conference.
Oil geologists from several oil companies and representatives from Kansas State college, Municipal University of Wichita and the University of Nebraska also attended the conference.
Lassen volcano in northern California is the only active volcano in the U.S.
Baur Talks To Club On Denmark Co-ops
Dr. E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, discussed the extent of cooperatives in Denmark at a meeting of the Sociology club Thursday.
On their own initiative the people of Denmark have formed cooperatives to build schools and help persons buy farms and homes.
Medicine has been socialized on a cooperative basis and has been subsidized by the government about 20 per cent.
It would take 53 years for an airplane, traveling 200 miles an hour, to go from the earth to the sun.
Vic Vet says
VETERANS, IF YOU HAVE
A VA CLAIM NUMBER
BE SURE TO USE IT IN ALL
CORRESPONDENCE WITH VA
BECAUSE IT IDENTIFIES
YOU BEYOND DOUBT
C-5-443562
M-182
Smiling due east out of Boston harbor, one would land first in Spain.
11 Stranded Off Antarctica May Soon End Freeze-Out
Eleven men are waiting and watching, on an icebound island off Antarctica, for their ship to come in.
The British ship John Biscoe will try again during the comi-
moderate season" to pick up scientists left for nearly three years on Stonington island, in Marguerite Bay, off Graham land.
This marooned party, is one of a number of research and exploration teams sent out by the British government's Falkland islands dependencies survey.
South Sandwich, South Orkney,
South Shetland islands, and the mainland peninsula of Graham land.
The Stonington group, stationed at the farthest-south base of the survey, was due for relief early in 1949, after two years' duty. Unusually severe ice-pack conditions at the time, however, prevented the team from moving through. The present try, to be made in several months will be fortified by two ski-equipped planes for alternative air rescue.
The dependencies are bleak and windswept patches of land scattered southeast and south of the main Falklands to the Antarctica mainland. They include South Georgia,
Through the years, valuable material on temperatures, winds, and rainfall has been obtained in the Dependencies. Mineral samples have been collected.
According to reports, mineral discoveries in the Falkland Dependencies have so far proved disappointing. The surrounding seas, however, are of great economic value as the world's last major whaling field.
Shakespeare, according to estimates, never made a continuous journey as far as as a round trip from Boston to New York.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
THE DU PONT DIGEST
FOR STUDENTS OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
yarn from corncobs!
A DU PONT PROCESS CONVERTS
FURFURAL INTO A CHEMICAL
FOR MAKING NYLON
One of the fascinating things about nylon is the unlikely sounding raw materials that go into it. Popularly, nylon is said to be made from coal, air and water. This is because originally, in developing its chemical intermediates, chemists used benzene (from coal), ammonia (from air and water), and oxygen (from air).
But Du Pont is always looking for new ways of doing things. After the discovery of nylon in 1934, research men immediately began looking for alternative ways of making the two main intermediates—adipic acid and hexamethylenediamine. In 1935, when nylon was still in the laboratory stage and three years before its commercial debut, they started work on the possibility of using furfural in the process.
JOHN WILSON
A. G. Sveinjørsson, Ph.D., Organic Chemistry, University of Kansas, 1948, and H. B. Copelin, M. S., Organic Chemistry, Cornell, 1941, studying new furfural derivatives.
Furfural has been used in the chemical industry for 25 years, but it is little known to the layman. A tancolored liquid with a faint bitteralmond odor, it is made from a wide variety of agricultural by-products. Among these are corncobs and hulls of cottonseed, oats, rice—all available in practically unlimited quantities from America's farms.
14 Years of Research and Development
100
C. R. Dewey, B. S. Chem, Niagara University, 1941, and J. M. Estes, B.S. Ch.E., University of Missouri, 1937, engaged in production of adiponitrile at the DuPont Electrochemicals plant at Niagara Falls, New York.
It seems a far cry from corncobs to nylon, and it was. The development from the first small-scale laboratory experiments to the present full-scale plant cost 14 years of time and about five million dollars. But it enabled chemists to produce large quantities of adiponitrile, the compound from which hexamethylenediamine is made, by an economical process which uses natural materials that are in continuous supply.
In the new process, furfural is converted by a series of steps to 1,4-dichlorobutane. The next step explains in part why Du Pont undertook the project in the first place. As producers of cyanides, they had sodium
Scale model of a part of the Du Pont adiponitrile plant at Niagara Falls. Here furfural, an agricultural by-product, is converted into a chemical intermediate for making nylon.
cyanide available for converting the 1,4-dichlorobutane into adiponitrile.
The final product, hexamethylene-diamine, is then reacted with adipic acid to make nylon "salt." Still more processing and the salt becomes yarn, and the nylon flake used by the plastics industry.
Only a large company with ample resources in men and money could afford to engage in research of such magnitude. To the young college graduate, Du Pont offers the broadest of opportunities in many scientific fields, along with the advantages of working directly with a small group of associates.
Opportunities at Du Pont in many scientific fields
Keynote of Du Pont personnel policy is promotion from within on a competitive merit basis. A conscientious effort is made not only to choose college-trained people of promise, but to develop each individual as rapidly as possible.
This is an excellent example of the interesting work in industrial organic chemistry carried on at Du Pont. It required the technical knowledge and skill of highly trained research and development men, including organic and physical chemists; chemical, mechanical, civil and electrical engineers, and others.
DU PONT
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Entertaining, informative — Listen to "Calvadale of America" Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast
7, 1949
1
MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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news
FANTASY STATUE OF SAN MICHELLO
The Greek Art and Archaeology course was begun at the University this semester and is open to freshmen and sophomores.
Four students in Greek Art and Archaeology listen while Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, points out the significance of a plaster cast of Ceasar Augustus, one of the first contributions to the Wilcox museum in Fraser hall. The cast is a replica of a marble one which was carved about 20 B.C. Color was added to the cast a few years ago by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, former fine arts instructor.
sly this semester.
Shown from left to right are: Miss Grant; Jean Trantum, College sophomore; Nancy McGraw, College senior; Albert Campbell, College freshman; and Janet Malott, fine arts senior.
This Is Your Campus
Greek And Roman Museum Serves As Art Laboratory
A relatively unknown collection of Greek and Roman classical art is housed in the Wilcox museum on the second floor in the south wing of Fraser hall.
The museum is used as a laboratory for a freshman-sophomore course, Greek Art and Archaeology, begun this semester at the University. The course is taught by Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek and curator of the museum.
Wilcox museum contains casts of Greek and Roman sculpture, photographs, books, and other antiquities. Most of the relics were purchased from the Italian government in 1909. They were put on the market to raise money for victims of the earthquake disaster at Messina, Italy, in 1905. Miss Grant explained that the genuine relics are now worth many times more than the price originally paid for them.
Established in 1886.in connection with the Latin and Greek departments, the museum was named in honor of professor A.M. Wilcox, head of the Greek department at KU.for over 40 years. It was first opened in the north wing of Fraser hall, but in 1888 was moved to the south wing.
As the old Greek story goes, if a warrior was wounded in battle, and the gods healed the wound the fighter would have a small model cast of that part of the injured section made and offer it to the gods at the temple. Archaeologists have uncovered several pits in which these relics have been found.
Busts of famous Greek and Roman persons show the contrast between Greek idealism and Roman realism. The relative importance of women in the two civilizations is indicated by many portraits of the Roman women.
Explanatory pamphlets about the museum are available upon request the office of the Latin and Greek department.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Socially Speaking
Guests at Open House
Gamma Phi Beta sorority was hostess at open house Oct. 28.
Guests included: Richard Hamilton, Richard O'Neill, Jack Arthur, Ted Weideman, Norman Wenger, Paul Uhlig, Donald Peete, Fred Six, Joseph Scudder, Bryce Ehmke, David Burwell, Paul Dordoon, Tom Lovitt, Eddie Morris, C. M. Hayman, Tom Akers, James Stewart, Lee Shepard, John Yadekale, Charles Scanlan, Gene Nelson, Paul Gibbs, William Farney, John Dressler, Larry Simmons, Dean Miller, Robert Davis, John Mitchell, Robert Hucke, Dean Owens, Barney Graham, Robert Shmallberg, Robert Lacy, Robert Wolf, William Pine, Kenneth Simpson, Richard Penfold, Fred Dobbs, and Hugh McCaughey.
Chaperones were Mrs. Raipi, Park, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. Virginia Brammer, and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte
New Members For KEK
Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity, announces the initiation of James H. Davis, Holton; Donald E. Huffman, Newton; Ralph L. Lundberg and Neil E. Welter, Kansas City, Mo.; and Frank A. Beenneis, Jasper, Ind.
The fraternity also announces the pledging of Earl W. Petty, Topeka.
Delta Chi Pledges One
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of James Hoefener of Leavenworth.
Up and Coming
Jollife Hall Hour Dance
Jollife hall will hold an open
house hour dance from 7 until 8
pm. Wednesday.
'Last Request' Is A Movie
Fort Worth, Tex.—(U.P.)—Detectives had to sit through a double feature movie with a 21-year-old prisoner to clear up a $400 safe burglary. It was the "last request" of the suspect, who promised to give details of the burglary if he could see the movie.
Mortar Board Plans Parties With'Eager Beaver' Theme
Women on last spring's honor rolls were entertained by Mortor Board at two "Smarty Parties," one for juniors at Corbin on Tuesday, and one for sophomores at Miller on Thursday.
The theme for the parties was "Eager Beaver," carried out in a skit written by Bernice Brady, education senior. Duncce caps inscribed with the phrase "Extra Eager" were worn by all women who made a three-point average.
Three pointers include Laboyta Bloxom, Donna Bower, Nancy Campbell, Ruth Hurwitz, Carolyn Weigand, Clara Karl, Alberta Otto, Dorothy Pearson, and Mary Selig. Junior women who were invited are:
Ann Ackerman, Mary Barr,
Georgianna Bennington, Joan Brad-
ford, Marilyn Brown, Shirley
Brown, Jacqueline Campbell, Lois
Cook, Virginia Coppedge, Phyllis
Coughenour, Ida Courtright, and
Marjorie Crane.
Sophomore women who were invited are:
Kittle, and Mary Lou Lane, Virginia LaRue, Ann Lawrence, Jean Lutrick, Jane Lyon, Jeannine Masek, Esther McKinney, Mary Mecally, Yvonne Morrow, Lillie Mosimann, Jeanne Mueller, Barbara Nash, Shirley Nelson, Joyce Newcomer, Ann Preble, Barbara Rand, Lorraine Ross, Barbara Rozen, Nancy Ruthrauffle, Jane Schmidt, Elizabeth Scott, Beatrice Senor, Jeanne Shafter, Wilma Shore, Anna Stiemers, Midred Simpson, Georgette Spears, Verla Steffey, Jacquelyn Stoops, Mary Van Houten, Nancy Watson, Martha Weed, Carolyn Weigand, Patricia A. Young and Zara Zoellner.
Betty Delaney, Margaret Dickinson, Elizabeth Dillon, Marjorie Dowers, Jean Dressler, Lois Etherington, Dena Fink, Beverly Flinn, Isabelle Gaddis, Marianne Gear, Margaret Granger, Donna Greife, Patti A. Harris, Margie Harrison, Norma Hawkins, Barbara Hays, Maxine Holsinger, David Johnson, Molly Kelly, Connie Kendall, Helen Kittle, and Marian Kysar.
Jacobs Was Queen Of Neewollah Festival At Independence October 28
Claudia Anderson, Gretchen Anderson, Arden Angst, Marilyn Barr, Patty Bottorff, Inez Boyle, Betty E Brown, Patricia Brown, Mary Buxton, Peggy Circle, Donna Cromack, Carolyn Crossier, Jane Dummire, Betty Frazier, Evelyn Friesen, Patricia Glover, Emalene Gooch, and Janet Gregory.
Watertown, Mass. — (U.P.) The heaviest player in high school football in the nation this season probably is Joe Merullo. Weighing 310 pounds, Joe is a bulwark of Watertown High's forward wall.
Jo Anne Jacobs, education senior, was crowned queen of the Neewollah festival in Independence, Kan., Oct. 28, by Gov. Frank Carlson. Miss Jacob reigned over the 16th annual observance which attracted nearly 40,000 persons. Neewollah is Halloween spelled backwards.
Two Monkeys, But No Zoo
Ogden, Utah. (U.P.) City fathers found themselves with the cart before the horse in their plans to start a city zoo. They were formally presented with a pair of rhesus monkeys before the plans for the zoo were off the drafting table. The monkeys are taking up temporary quarters in city water department shops.
Have We Scouted Him?
Mary Schreck, fine arts senior,
was one of four ladies-in-waiting in
the queen's court. The 1949 American
Royal queen, Janeice Bryan,
College senior, rode in both afternoon
and night parades Oct. 29, the
features of the week-end celebration.
The parades included 40 bands and drill teams with 33 floats. The coronation ball was held Oct. 28,
and a children's pet parade and street dancing was held on Saturday.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Schreck are from Independence and Miss Bryan's home is in Mission. Miss Jacobs was queen of the Jayhawker magazine the past year.
LAWRENCE
B
Business College Lawrence Kansas.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertiser
Lawrence Kansas.
80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute.
Courses. Learned by.
Faculty of Special Training. Civil
Service. Higher Accounting and Au-
dministration. Box 424,
Lawrence Business College.
Believe it or not, those are the approximate ingredients used daily by the Union cooking staff. Two cooks, Miss Marsha Carter and Miss Ethel Sweeter, are kept busy mixing and baking each day from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. turning out the rolls that are used in the Palm room, at the fountain, and for special parties. Between 50 and 75 dozen are sold each day.
Patent Gregory
Barbara Hagan, Judith Hall, Ann
day.
"We have been unable to supply the demand so far," said Mrs. Jack Tinning, director of the Palm room.
If you are planning refreshments for a small party, here is just the thing. Take one mixing bowl—add 75 pounds of flour, 4 to 5 dozen eggs, 40 pounds of sugar, and a banana or cinnamon. Shape into small swirls, bake, and you have 900 homemade cinnamon rolls like those which have become so popular at the Union this year. The recipe is easily doubled for larger parties.
Harms, Dorothy Hedrick, Janice Horn, Alberta James, Sammy Johnson, Doris Kendall, Donna McCosh, Mona Millikan, Evelyn Millison, Phyllis Moden, Olgo Nichols, Sarah O'Bryon, Dorothy Oglebee, Norrina Passmore, Kay Peters, Anita Phillip, Jo Anne Putney, and Barbara Quinn.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
Donna Roberts, Rita Roney, Veda Russell, Mary Selig, Jane Semple, Cara Sheets, Mary A. Smith, Lucinda Stevens, Bettie Stokes, Mary Swanson, Elizabeth Swigart, Lila Tescendort, Emile Trickle, Judith Beach, Doris Wertz, Patricia White, and Delores Wunsch.
Cinnamon Roll Recipe Grows In Proportions
Louise Lambert. College senior, was in charge of the parties. Chairmen of refreshment and invitations committees were Doris Tihen. College senior, and Mary Helen Baker, fine arts senior.
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed --- 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c
43
Large rolls are made for the fountain and smaller ones are made to serve with dinners in the Palm room.
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
announces
Cornelia Otis Skinner
The Department of Speech and Drama
Advance Mail Order Reservations
for
Actress, Author, and Radio Star
In Her Character Sketches
FRASER THEATRE FRIDAY, NOV.11
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Mail requests for reservations with check and self-addressed return envelope to Ticket Office, Green Hall. Ticket Office will not open until Thursday, Nov. 10. Single Admission----$1.22.
15
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1949
Kansas Has What It Takes To Spell Victory Over NU
Bv GEORGE BROWN, JR.
The Kansas Jayhawkers have spoiled another homecoming
The Kansas Jaynawkers have spoiled another homecoming. Terrific team play, backed by the will to win and tip top condition proved to be the victory margin in the 27 to 13 win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday.
The outstanding Jayhawker of afternoon?—It is impossible to single out any one player for this honor. The entire team, coaches and fans were in on the victory.
Nebraska scored with barely six minutes gone in the first quarter. The Cornhuskers marched 78 yards in 10 plays.
With fourth down and 10 yards to go, the Nebraska quarterback, Fran Nagle, passed 27 yards to end Ralph Damkroger for the score. Dick Yost added the extra point.
Five times during the game Cornhusker offensives were stopped within the Jayhawker 15 yard line. After a few minutes of the first quarter the Kansas line became a stone wall near its own goal that silenced all Nebraska victory hopes.
The Cornhusker line at the first of the drive was opening big holes in the Jayhawker line, and the backs were adding up the yardage. The Jayhawkers looked ripe for an upset—however the Jayhawkers proved to have it where and when it counted.
Bill Mace pulled Kansas out of one hole in the first quarter with a 60 yard punt that went out of bounds on the Husker nine yard field.
Also in the first quarter Bill Schaake caught two passes—a little trick destined to help spell sadness for hisusers before the afternoon was over.
Kansas struck suddenly in the second quarter for their first score.
Orbin Tice blocked Gerry Ferguson's kick, and Chuck O'Neal picks in the ball and ran 47 vardes while Rinehart kicked the extra point.
In this quarter the Cornhuskers advanced within the Jayhawker yard twice. But the Ramson stiffened and took over on downs both times.
The score at the half: K.U. 7 and N.U. 7.
With four minutes and 40 seconds gone in the third quarter Bud French hurdled over right tackle from the two yard line to put the Jayhawkers out in front 13 to 7.
Three minutes later the Jay-
hawkers again hit pay dirt with
French again going over this time
from 11 yards out.
French started the ball rolling by returning a punt 20 yards to the Husker 31 yard line. After an incomplete pass, French sliced through the line for a 29 yard run. Griffith made one through the center of the line. French went over on the next play. Rinehart's kick was wide.
Griffith started the drive with a 16 yard dash. Dick Gilman failed to complete on two passes. Jerry Bogue went back to pass, but elected to run and went 14 yards to the Nebraska 21. French went for five yards, and then went over on the palestine field. For the foul hole and Bogue's handoff was timed perfectly as French went the distance untouched.
Griffith kicked out of bounds on two kickoffs, and Nebraska took over on the 50 vard line.
After two short gains, Nagle passed 46 yards to end Frank Simon for a touchdown. Yost's kick was wide. With only 10 minutes gone in the third period a total of 19 points had been scored.
At the end of this period the Huskers advanced to the Kansas 14 yard line, but again didn't have the power to so over.
The fourth quarter was dominated completely by the Jayhawkers although the Cornhuskers were inside the line twice—once down to the two.
The Jayhawkers scored on a 75 yard drive capped by a 12 yard pass from Bogue to Schaake. Schaake made the catch on the two yard line and went over with a Cornhusker hanging on. Rinehart added the extra point.
The Jayhawker running attack began to function in this quarter for big chunks of yardage through the Nebraska line.
French returned a punt 25 yards
to start the scoring drive. The Jayhawker blocking on this run was terrific.
Carl Ellis turned in a fine job of linebacking for the Jayhawkers. He made three tackles that stopped the Huskers on the Kansas goal.
The Jayhawkers were out-rushed, out-passed, but never at any point out fought.
The Statistics:
N.U. K.U.
First downs, total 11 8
By rushing 9 6
By passing 2 2
By penalties 0 0
Rushing, number 60 47
Yards gained 257 192
Yards lost 45 24
Net yds. gained 212 168
Forward passing
Attempted 16 15
Completed 4 6
Had intercepted 1 2
Net yds. gained 176 76
Total plays (Rushes and passes) 76 62
Total net yds. 388 244
Punts (no.) 8 8
Average yds. 32 41
Had blocked 1 0
Kickoffs (no.) 2 6
Average yds. 80 255
Kick returns
Punt returns 3 5
Yds. punt returns 30 76
No. kickoff ret. 5 2
Yds. kickoff ret. 72 13
Int. returns (no.) 2 1
Yards ret. 15 0
Fumbles (no.) 1 1
Balls lost 1 1
Penalties (no.) 4 9
yds. penalized 30 62
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing
Rushing
Kansas Att. Yds. Av.
Bogue 6 16 2.6
Griffith 15 44 2.9
French 13 68 4.3
Gilman 2 -6 -3
Modrein 1 2 2
Amberg 4 30 7.3
Stinson 5 10 2
Mallon 1 4 4
Nebraska
Mueller 19 64 4.1
Clark 15 97 6.8
Adduci 15 66 4.2
Passing
Kansas Att. Comp. Yds.
Bogue 6 4 55
Gilman 9 2 21
Nebraska
Nagle 12 4 176
Receiving
Kansas
Receiver Cat. Yds.
Schaake 5 50
Smith 1 26
Punting
Kansas Kicks Av.
Player No. Yds.
Mace 8 42.2
Punt Returns
Player No. 4
French 4 69
Gilman 1 4
A meeting of varsity golf candidates will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Robinson gymnasium west end, Bill Winey, golf coach, said today.
Golf Candidates To Have Meeting
All those eligible for Big Seven golf competition are expected to appear, he added.
DON'T FREEZE
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By GEORGE BROWN, Jr.
For the first time in history the Kansas Jayhawkers have defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers three times in a row.
Kansas is still a long way behind in the total games won during the series. Nebraska has won 42, while the Jayhawkers can only boast a record of 13 victories. Three games have ended in ties.
Conditioning showed up in Saturday's game. In the second half the Nebraskans were dragging up and down the field. The Kansas Jayhawkers were still going strong.
Cover your manly torso with a
Sweat Shirt
We have them in
Grey . Blue . Red . Maize
All'Sizes
* *
Frank McDonald, father of the injured Cliff McDonald, did a fine job in making the arrangements for the special train and rally at Lincoln
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph.1018
The parade of Jayhawker followers at Lincoln was about three and a half blocks long. The band played and the paraders sang "I'm A Sunflower From the Sunflower State."
\* \* \*
In the Nebraska homecoming parade, one of the floats was really a hot number. It was a tissue paper float of a large cannon belching forth flames. Somehow the paper caught fire, and the fire department had to be called out to quench the cannon.
The Nebraska homecoming was celebrated by the dedication of their new carillon tower. The $90,000 tower is constructed of Indiana limestone. Only one other midwest university has the carillon bells. The 84 foot tower is like a giant ear of corn, symbolic of Nebraska.
The Jayhawkers will get a two days vacation from practice this week. No practice is scheduled for today and Tuesday.
Saturday is an open date for the Varsity, but students will have a chance to see the freshmen in action. The freshmen and the varsity reserves, mostly sophomores, will meet in a game at 2 p.m. in the stadium.
Missouri will have to stay in the game the whole time Saturday. Any last minute surges against the Oklahoma Sooners are usually too late.
Swedish Yell Unique At Bethany College
Lindshorg, Kan.—(U.P.) There is a college cheer in these parts of Kansas which should baffle the opposition. It's in Swedish.
The yell dates back to 1904, when little Bethany college was a gridiron power in Kansas. Cheer leaders concocted the Swedish yell, feeling that Bethany needed something more than the routine "van-na" stuff.
The yell invokes the power, lightning and speed symbolized by Thor to "Kor Igenom," which translates into "hit that line!"
Rockar: Stockar!
Thor Och Hans Bockar!
"Rockar! Stockar!
IM Play-Offs
Tjo! Tjo! Tjo!
Thor Oeh Hans Buckar.
Kor Igenom! Kor Igenom!
Tjo! Tjo! Tjo!
Field
SHUTTERBUGS
PHOTOGRAPHY
SALADS
KINDOCK
"WHAT A LOVELY PHOTO OF THE
ER>EIFFELT TOWER!"
Hank Brown's Camera Shop
Fraternity "A"
3 Phi Delt vs. A.T.O.
    Fraternity "B"
2 Sigma Nu vs. Beta.
3 Phi Psi vs. Sig Ep.
Track Team Wins From Missouri
The Jayhawk two-mile trackmen downed the University of Missouri Saturday by a perfect 10 to 30 score, marking the twelfth consecutive dual meet victory for the Bill Easton coached team.
A grand slam for Kansas was scored as the Jayhawkers took the first five places. Bob Karnes, Cliff Abel, and Herb Semper finished in a dead heat for first place at 9:33 and Pat Bowers and Dave Breidenthal finished fourth and fifth respectively.
Saturdays meet closed the dual season for the Jayhawkers leaving them with a perfect all-victorious record. The conference meet will be held in Memorial stadium between halves of the freshman-varsity football game Saturday, Nov. 12.
Student Receives Sculpture Award
Eldon C. Tefft, graduate student, received honorable mention for work submitted in the 14th annual Ceramic National competition, offered through the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts, Syracuse, N. Y.
Teft received the award for the sculpture of a crouching figure done in a deep ton glaze over a thumbprint surface. It was entitled *Iron*. He was one of five persons to win a similar award in the contest.
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, former K.U. track star and present art director of the Philbrook Art center, Tula, Okla., was chairman of the final jury in the contest.
Teft's work will be on review with that of other winners in the museum museum and later will be displayed throughout the United States.
Heavv Recruits Preferred
Johnston City, Ill. (U.P.) - Members of the Johnston City National Guard unit are looking for heavier recruits, the heavier the better. The American Legion post offered five cents per pound for every recruit enlisted. In the first few weeks the offer was open, the guardsmen recruited about 4,000 pounds of man or $200 worth.
There is one public transit vehicle for every 1,500 persons in the United States.
ATO Defeats Kappa Sigma
Alpha Tau Omega "A" team added one more to its victory string as it defeated Kappa Sigma "A" 20 to 7. A.T.O.'s strong offense dominated all four quarters.
The victors scored midway in the first period on a 29-yard aerial from Chester Laniewski to Donald Aitken who carried it 10 more yards for a counter.
A blocked A.T.O. punt gave the losers their only score.
Boys Take Home Economics
After two scoreless periods, A.T. O. cinched the game in the final quarter with two counters. Donald E. Wade intercepted a Kappa Sig pass on the mid-stripe, shifted his field, and outran the defending secondary to score and ultimately a 50-40 scoring drive materialized on an 8-yard toss from Laniewski to Robert Trego in the end zone.
M14
Timely pass interceptions by A.T. O. thwarted most of Kappa Sig's sc争夺战.
Rushville, Ind.—(U.P.)—A cooking class for 10-year-old and older boys is being held at the Rushville Boys' club. The boys will be taught to cook "simple, inexpensive food," the club director said.
AUTO PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES
New
& Used
Parts for
All Cars
We Buy
Old and
Wrecked
Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
    - Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
S.O.S. S.O.S. S.O.S.
We're sending out an alarm to let you know we can clean or launder . . .
Shirts
Skirts
or
or
Sweaters
Socks
Slacks
Or
Scarfs
"Quality Outstanding"
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Call 383
1001 New Hamp.
1949
MONDAY, NOV. 7,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
By BOB NELSON
the from Ait-wards the
A.T. final named Sig his sece 50- later men end
A.T. Sig's
making boys' boys' to the
new ed or rs
ps
th
p.
Junior Jayhawks Look Good In Win Over K-State
Kansas' hustling freshmen won their second straight Big Sever game by unleashing a blistering ground attack to trounce the Kansas State yearlings 25 to 6 Friday night at Haskell stadium before about 5,000 persons.
The one-sided victory gave Coach Don Fambrough's young Jay-hawkers an undefeated conference season. Kansas defeated the Missouri freshmen, rated as one of their best in years, 12 to 7 last week.
The hard running of Charles Hoag, Galen Fiss, and Don Clement accounted for a net total of 379 yards rushing. For the second straight week the young Kansans ran beautifully behind a fast charging line that at times tore huge holes in the Kansas State forward wall.
Fullback Fiss, 205-pound bulldozer from Johnson, paced the Kansas running attack by ripping through the Kansas State line for a net total of 211 yards on 20 carries for a 10.6 average gain. His offensive work included three touchdowns, the final one on a beautiful 92-yard dash late in the fourth quarter. Fiss also showed brilliance in getting away for runs of 12, 20, 10, 13, and 11 yards.
Clement, 180-pound right half-back from Hiawatha, also found the Aggie defensive play to his liking by spinning and twisting his way through the Kansas State line for 106 yards and an eight yard average on 13 carries. His ball lugging included three trips for 10 yards each, plus carries of 11, 24, and 14 yards.
Hoag, 187-pound left halfback running wizard from Oak Park, Ill., continued his fine all-around performance. Early in the first quarter, Dick Towers punted to Hoag on the KU. 13. He took the ball and after faking a handoff cut to the sideline and streaked 87 yards to score with the aid of some fine mid-field blocking.
Students will have an opportunity to see Kansas' outstanding freshmen squad in action Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium when they clash with the KU. Varsity reserves. This game should give some indication as to the material available in building the 1950 grid machine. Sophomores are expected to see most of the action on the varsity reserves' squad.
Hoaig's running performance netted him 62 yards on 12 carries. Forty-two of this total came on runs of 10, 17, and 15 yards. Early in the final period, he ran back a punt 63 yards to score but officials ruled that he stepped out of bounds or his sideline dash. His four punt and kickoff returns netted 124 vards.
Late in the third quarter, Hoag got off a 67-yard punt to set Kan-State back deep into their own territory. His other punt traveled 38 yards giving him a 52.5 average from the line of scrimmage of his punts.
Eight fumbles, the ball lost on four of them, and 70 yards lost in penalties hurt Kansas' offensive attack. However, the young Jayhawkers were forced to punt only three times and controlled the ball much of the game.
Two Kansas State backs were the complete show for the losers. Towers, 172-pound halfback from Oatley, challenged K.U.'s Hoag, Fiss, and Clement for backfield honors. He picked up 96 yards on 20 rushing plays and scored the Aggies' only touchdown on an 80-yard kickoff return late in the fourth quarter.
21 yr. old.
Kansas added their second touchdown midway in the second quarter after a 46-yard march highlighted by two runs by Hoag and another by Fiss. Hoag's carries were for 17 and 15 yards while Fiss' big carry went for 20 yards in placing the pigskin on the two-yard strike. Fiss bolted through left guard for touchdown. Two penalties treated to check the drive, but
Carvel Oldham, 187-pound fullback, added 53 yards to the loser's rushing total of 158 yards. All other Kansas State backs could pick up only nine yards. The Aggies completed only one out of six passes for 27 yards.
large gains followed to make up the lost yardage.
Fox Cashell, 175-pound quarterback from Longview, Tex., split the uprights with his placement to send the Jayhawkers into a 13 to 0 lead.
Kansas threatened to score again early in the third period after recovering an Aggie fumble. A 23-yard pass play Rodgers to Hoag and carries of 10 yards by Hoag and a 13-yard right end sweep by halfback Bob McMullen, 175-pounder from Kansas City, Mo. highlighted the drive. George Zipp, former Shawnee-Mission player, intercepted Cashell's pass on his 1-year line and ran it out to the 12 to stop the K.U. scoring threat.
The Statistics
| | Kan. | K.S. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 16 | 9 |
| Rushing | 15 | 8 |
| Passing | 1 | 1 |
| Net yards rushing | 386 | 158 |
| Net yards passing | 31 | 27 |
| Net total offense | 417 | 185 |
| Passes attempted | 11 | 6 |
| Passes completed | 2 | 1 |
| Passes intercept'd by | 2 | 1 |
| Rtin of intreptns | 3 | 11 |
| Number of punts | 3 | 8 |
| Punting average | 39 | 30 |
| Return of punts | 122 | 21 |
| Number of kickoffs | 5 | 2 |
| Kickoff average | 44 | 54 |
| Return of kickoffs | 27 | 145 |
| Fumbles | 8 | 4 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 4 | 3 |
| Yards penalized | 70 | 15 |
Score by quarters:
Kansas 6 7 0 12-25
State 0 7 0 6-6
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns—Fiss 3, and Hoag. Point after touchdown—Cashell (placement).
Kansas State scoring: Touch-
Kansas State secreting: Touchdown-Towers.
From this point, Kansas State made their only real searing threat on the ground. In six plays the Aggies moved the ball to the K.I.U. 12-yard line where Bob Mayer. 190-pound right end from Oak Park, Ill., intercepted quarterback Ernie Brown's pass to halt the Aggie attack. Two fine running plays by Towers netted 47 and 17 yards to head the 76-yard drive.
Midway in the fourth quarter the score board got a real workout. Three touchdowns were scored on four plays in a minute and five seconds. Fiss, K.U.'s hard running full-back, got two of these markers.
He crashed through center to score Kansas' third touchdown to climax a 53-yard drive headed by a 24 yard run by Clement and two runs of 13 and 11 by himself. Cashell's placement was wide and Kansas led 19 to 0.
Towers followed with a beautiful 80-yard kickoff return down the sideline to score the Aggies' only touchdown after being missed by a couple of would-be tacklers in mid-field.
blocking.
The Kansas line played a fine defender game and kept Kansas State's running attack fairly well bottled up most of the time. The young Aggies carried the pigskin on 52 plays which gained 214 yards. A fast and charging K.U.线 threw the Aggie backs for losses totaling 56 yards giving them 158 net yards total rushing.
Zipp kicked off to Hoog who was downed on the K.U. 8-yard line. On the first play, Fiss broke over right guard and outran the visitors' secondary to score on a 92-yard dash that was made possible by some fine down field blocking.
Glen Hartley, Kansas State guard, and Kansas co-captain George Mukonic, 210-pound tackle from McKesport, Pa. were ejected from the game early in the first period.
game tarmac.
Fambrough's forces operated without the services of eight players who were sidelined with injuries.
The injured players were: co-captain Hal Cleavenger, fullback; Wally Beck and Clarence Cain, halfbacks; Harold Stroud, center; Bill Todd
and Bus Frasier, ends; and Bernard Jones and Ron Hammel, tackles.
The Starting Lineups:
Kansas K. State
LE: Rengel Keeler
LT: Mrkonic (cc) Schwerdt
LG: Luschen Hartley
C : Roberts (ce) Knoll
RG: Abel Hopson
RT: Spratt Berry
RE: Mayer Underwoood
QB: Rodgers Brown
LH: Hoag (cc) Towers
RH Clement Lazar
FB: Fiss McClintock
Kansas substitutions: Ends; Fisher, Pierson, and Griffin, Tackles; Schaben and Zahner. Guards; Howard and Overman, Quarterback; Cashell, Left halfbacks; Gish, Steanson, and McMullen. Right halfback; Correll, Fullback: Spencer.
Texans Are Just Different
Kansas State substitutions: Ends;
Bertrand, Raine, Dumm, and Barber. Tackles: Larkin, Cottrell, and Wilkinson. Guards: Rogers and Isabella. Center: Klamm. Quarterback: O'Connor. Halfbacks: Zipp, Hendricks, and Martina. Fullback, Oldham.
Fort Worth, Texas — (U.P.) — Pfc. Charles E. Lantz, Carswell Air Force Base, carries an official letter permitting him to wear cowboy boots with his uniform. When he entered the service during World War II, he found GI shoes hurt his feet—he had grown to fit cowboy boots. So his superiors gave him a letter permitting him to wear them.
Dept. of Men's Intramural Athletics Robinson Gymnasium University of Kansas
1949-50
Dear Fellow Jayhawker:
One of the largest and most successful touch football seasons in the history of intramural sports at K.U. is coming to an end. I am sure that the student managers, secretary, and all persons concerned in setting up and maintaining this program join in thanking the team managers and individual participants for the cooperation and fine attitude shown by all who took part on one of the 56 teams in this sport. Without your aid, this 1,000 man fall football program would not have been possible. In addition, more than 500 men participated in tennis, golf, horseshoes, and badminton tournaments offered by this department.
With the conclusion of the play-off tournaments, we will be looking forward to the fine sport of basketball which has been gaining enthusiastic recruits since the war. Last year 132 teams and over 1,350 men participated in this game each week. This season we expect 150 teams with the majority of the increase coming from the independent men's groups on the hill.
Entry blanks for basketball and bowling are available in the men's intramural office, Room 107, Robinson Gymnasium. An informative meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 14, 4:00 p.m. in Room 201, Robinson Gymnasium, for the purpose of clarifying the winter program. We urge your attendance.
We especially urge any independent individual interested in this sport to assemble at least eight men students around him and enter a team in the winter program. This is an excellent sport and one in which you will receive a great deal of recreation and relaxation.
Practice space is now available. Do not fail to turn in your entries before the deadline, Friday, Nov. 18. Play will begin Monday, Nov. 28.
We invite you to join with us in making the 1949-50 intramural program an overwhelming success.
Sincerely,
Student Managers and Staff
FAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 7,1943
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7.1949
MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
WAVE Explains Career To AWS
Excitement, occasional long hours, and the opportunity to meet interesting people are promised to any woman who becomes a WAVE officer by Lt. (j.g.) Eileen Lardner, U.S.N., office of naval officer procurement, Kansas City, Mo.
Speaking before the Associated Women Students' house, Lieutenant Lardner said that 60 women are selected each year to be trained as WAVE officers. Half of these women enter training in January and the other half enter in July. Only college graduates between the ages of 21 and 25 are eligible.
The majority of the women chosen attend the naval line school at Newport, R.I., where for five months they study communications, leadership, operations, strategy and tactics, and naval customs and traditions. They are then sent to the United States where they spend 36 months. Any WAVE is then eligible to apply for overseas duty.
If a woman is not sent to the line school, she will be trained for either the medical corps or the supply corps.
A candidate must pass an examination in chemistry, biology, or psychology before she can be assigned to the medical corps. She will then receive training in a naval hospital.
Lieutenant Lardner stressed the advantage of a business degree as a prerequisite to acceptance in the supply corps. These candidates spend six months at Bayonne, N.J., where they receive basic training.
Each woman is free to leave the service when she desires.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, is taking the names of any women who are interested in joining the WAVES. Applications should be made by Wednesday.
Research Aid Offered Again
Aid to university graduates who wish to undertake or continue research work in scientific or industrial fields will again be granted this year by the General Electric company, W. W. Trench, secretary of the company, announced recently. Applications for fellowships for the 1950-51 academic year are now being accepted. Grants will be made from income on the million dollar G-E educational fund. This is the 26th consecutive year that the company has granted this aid.
The applications for fellowships must be filed before January 1, 1950. Application blanks may be obtained from deans and professors of engineering, science, chemistry, metalurgy, and mechanical and aeronautical engineering. They may also be obtained from A. D. Marshall, secretary, General Electric Educational fund, Schenectady, N. Y.
Driver Parks Car At Bar After Ignoring Tavern Sign
Cleveland, O —U(P).Rolfe's Tavern, in Cleveland, has a sign in its front window, "Drop in, but please don't drive in."
A customer did just that after getting into an argument with the bartender over a glass of beer. He drove his car through the plate-glass front window and parked it in front of the bar.
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League Of Nations Palace Hums With UN Activity
French orphans receive their share of food, part of which came from Kansas farms, through the Christian Rural Overseas program.
Geneva—(U.P.)The palace of the defunct League of Nations, acres of building completed just before the League collapsed, is today the scene of more international conferences than ever before.
The ten million dollar palace of stone and marble is now the crowded Eudopean headquarters of the United Nations. It is more crowded than during the League's palmiest days.
Earlier this year harrassed U. N. officials even considered adding a "skyscraper" to the building to house overflow agencies. They withdrew that plan after the Swiss objected that the 12-story tower planned would be a regrettable "American" innovation which would ruin their landscape.
Some 1,250 persons work in the palace today, compared to about 400 in normal League periods. During big conferences, their advisers increase the number to 2,500. More than 1,000 meetings took place here in the first eight months of 1949, which compares favorably with the number held at Lake Success during a similar period.
Pre-war tourists who remember the stately League building, set in a park overlooking the lake would find it outwardly unchanged.
Inside the building the visitor is struck by the predominance of the American accent. The United States never joined the League. Today, Americans outnumber the other nationalities in Geneva.
The same golden sphere of the Zodiaic, a gift of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, stands on the lawn beneath huge cedars of Lebanon. The same peacocks—or their Descendants—roam the vast lawns and flower beds. Busses filled with sightseers still drive up hourly.
The European headquarters of the U. N. and several specialized agencies fill the palace to overflowing. The International Refugee Organization, the World Health Organization, the Economic Commission for Europe and the United National Relief for Palestine Refugees have headquarters here.
The U. N. Economic and Social Council, one of the major bodies of the U. N., has held its summer session in Geneva twice and will do so again next year.
The palace's assembly hall, which seats 2,000 persons, used to house the famous League assembly.
A world conference drew up three conventions on freedom of information here last year. The U. N. Palestine commission wrote and signed its famous report recommending partition in Geneya in 1947.
Nearly 1,000 delegates representing 23 of the world's largest trading nations carried out the greatest tariff negotiations in history at a six-months conference here in 1947.
The most glamorous room in the palace, the former League Council Chamber, with murals by the Spanish painter, Jose Maria Sert, is closed most of the time. This seems to old-timers here symbolic of a certain loss of glamour by Geneva in the post-war days.
Chicago. —(U.P.)—State's Attorney Jack Boyle says 5,000 narcotic addicts roaming Chicago streets steal to buy drugs. Police Commissioner John C. Prendergast estimated that the average addict steals $0 to $40 a day to satisfy his cravings.
Thieves Are 'Dopes'
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Service Fraternity Pledges Seven
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Seven students were pledged to Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, recently. The group heard Don Baldwin, chief scout executive for the Kaw council of Boy Scouts of America, discuss "Scouting Goes to College."
New pledges are: Francis R. Applegate and Robert S. Elliott, College juniors; Warren A. Murray and Walter C. Niederee, College sophomores; Thomas W. Oliver, engineering sophomore; and Charles L. Shrewsbury and Donald P. Weekley, College freshmen.
Guests at the meeting were: Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Sidney B. North, national secretary of A.P.O. from Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Harrington, '48, a field executive of B.S.A.; Glen Turner, past president of the University chapter of A.P.O. from Lawrence; and Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, senior faculty advisor for A.P.O.
Shift In Business Relations Seen
Increasing government direction of business enterprise has resulted in the rise of the welfare state and the shift of power from business management to employees, H. K. L'Eucuyer, associate professor of industrial management, s.aid recently. He talked to the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in Lindley auditorium.
Opportunities for business leaders must come about through taking constructive attitudes toward existing conditions, Mr. L'Eucuer said. To improve business management he suggested that corporations need to have wider ownership of companies, business leaders must support and sponsor development of ideas by businessmen, and that business leaders must develop a broader sense of responsibility in their own communities.
Massachusetts is the only state governed under its original constitution.
Fowler Discusses Symbolism In Art
The importance of studying the medievel period of art is that symbols used by artists of this period were meaningful, in comparison with those used today, Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of drawing and painting said.
Mr. Fowler said that the artist of today finds it difficult to find symbols which are meaningful to everyone, yet you expect him to be creative. Creativeness in the modern sense means just to be different, Mr. Fowler added.
Using slides to illustrate his discussion, Mr. Fowler traced symbolism used from the fifth century to the 12th century showing the difference in attitudes toward Christianity.
Symbols in the fifth century indicated an optimistic attitude, with the idea of salvation symbolistically presented in art. In the 12th century, the art representations were symbolic of a pessimistic attitude of religion.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1949
MADRID, July 31, 1957.
"Well—I have your mid-semester examination papers graded—and I must say, I was rather disappointed."
The president has just kicked the United States' top naval commander down the back stairs. Nobody is too surprised. What else could be expected of a president who is an ex-army captain and who has found the public uninterested in the fact that the navy was getting the short end in the new armed forces unification program?
The Old Navy
The Editorial Page一
Yes, Admiral Denfeld went the way that the bell-bottom trousers are soon to go, and the way the entire navy has been going for the past 50 years. The navy had its glory during the Spanish American war, and more recently in World War II. But we now have the air force and the boys with the silver wings, and the B-36 to protect us.
What has caused this gradual change? Have the American people lost their old taste for the sea and their delight in the heroes it produced? Or perhaps the navy itself has actually lost some of its old romance and color to the fleeting jet plane with its faster-than-sound speed. If it has, then America's journey into the era of the "atomic age" is nearly completed.
In part, the navy has been responsible for its loss of prestige. Its recruiting posters show this. No longer do the posters offer adventure—they offer vocational training. The old ones used to show a sailor in a rickshaw with a Japanese cutie; the new ones show him learning to be a radio technician. The old navy showed the boys the world, and taught them the difference between Porto Rican rum and Japanese saki. The new navy converts them into sanitary plumbers and bespectacled engineers who twist knobs in a room filled with dials.
Science and modern technology have caught up with the navy. Gone is the three-bottle man, the wholesale lover. It is small wonder that the navy no longer inflames the imagination of the nation's youth. For the navy, purged of all its old flavors, has ceased to be a part of the popular sentiment of the people. Perhaps this is why they no longer care if the former queen of the seas is relegated to the tasks of carrying supplies and training young men to fix radios and stopped-up heads.
—Richard Tatum
We read the other day of a coed who awakens her roommates by crowing like a rooster, and we can't think of a better way to "keep the boys down on the farm"—away from college, that is.
'Small Things'
We hear that a young K.U. instructor told his class that his would be the roughest course they'd ever have, and that furthermore, those who passed could consider themselves lucky. We checked up. Yes, he was a second lieutenant once. Yes, a 90-day wonder.
The boys were playing bridge. West, a bespectacled individual, got a poor hand and mumbled something about having to study. But his next hand was good, and he recollected, "By gosh, there's a convocation tomorrow. That'll give me extra time to study. Let's finish the game."
Of course, we all realize that Professor Snarf at the top of the page is just the product of Bibler's imagination. Don't we?
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
Goering Predicted Jets Would Never Be Successful
Stuttgart, Germany—(U.P.)—Ten years ago Ernst Heinkel, one Germany's top plane builders, flew the world's first jet plane and invited Air Marshal Hermann Goering to watch the test flight.
Goering, then busily building up Nazi air power for war, was unimpressed.
He told Heinkel to forget about jets because they would never be successful in combat.
Today the man whose plant turned out the first experimental jet plane which was the prototype of the aircraft that would revolutionize air travel, lives here in retirement, with most of his aircraft factories moved to Russia.
Heinkel thinks Goering and others Nazi air force officials were miffed because they had not been informed of the years of research and construction that the Heinkel works put in on the jet engine before the first test flight on Aug. 27, 1938.
It was not until two years later, when the German government received reports that both Britain and the U. S. were experimenting with jet engines, that the Nazi air ministry remembered Heinkel's successful test flight and ordered him to get on with the construction of a jet fighter plane.
Heinkel first got the idea for jet propulsion in planes when he heard of experiments made by a young assistant professor at Goettingen University, Dr. Hans Pabst von Ohain. He called von Ohain to the Heinkel plant at Rostock, now in the Soviet zone, and put him to work with a staff of 30 engineers.
In less than two years von Ohain produced the first jet usable in a plane. In another year Heinkel had installed it in a plane about the size of the "Spirit of St. Louis," in which Charles Lindbergh flew the Atlantic.
Goering and his assistants watched the HE 178 fly better than 500 miles an hour and then told Heinkel to forget about it.
They said its production costs were too high, that it would not stay in the air long and could not carry a heavy enough weapon load.
Four-jet planes were introduced into the German air force in 1943-44.
Heinkel, says it will not be German know-how that will make perfect jets possible.
"There are only two countries in the world which can afford modern development of air power, the U. S. and the USSR."
But the original inventor of the jet, von Ohain, went to the U. S. after the war and Heinkel said he is continuing his work on jet planes.
Miss Howard Appointed KU Clerk-Stenographer
Miss Minnie Lou Howard, 940 Kentucky street, has been appointed clerk-stenographer at the University, announced the Kansas department of civil service.
Daily Hansan
Miss Howard has been assigned to the state geological survey. She was selected from a group of applicants because of high rating on the competitive civil service examinations.
University
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
Press Assn., and the Associated College
Press Assn., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Riley
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ritchie Righon
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Feature Editor ... Beverly Reagan
Asst. Sports Editor ... Jin Van Valkenburg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober
Telegraph editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Leaford Miller
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Deane Miller
Society Editor ... Anna Albright
Asst. Society Ed. ... Frankie Waits
Winners Announced In Sour Owl Contest
Business Manager ... Lew Sclorton
Manager ... Dean Knuth
National Adv. Manager ... Keanuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... Cara Glimber
Circulation Manager ... Benson Glimber
Robert K. Sanford, College senior,
won the $10 prize for the best man-
script submitted in the Sour Owl contest.
First prize of $$ for the best cartoon
went to Patrick H. Bowers, fine arts senior. Rita F. Hartwell, fine arts junior, won the $3 second price for her caricoon.
"So many manuscripts were submitted that it was impossible to use all of them," Richard D. Barton, editor, said, however, we hope to use some of them in succeeding issues of the magazine."
Persons who would like to keep their manuscripts, may pick them up in 5 Journalism building, the office of Charles G. Pearson, faculty advisor of the magazine. Winners may receive their prizes in Mr. Pearson's office.
Moreau Leaves Hospital
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, was released from Watkins hospital Thursday. His physician reports he is doing "very well."
Dean Moreau underwent major surgery on Tuesday, Oct. 25. He will not be able to resume his duties at the University for about a week.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
the School Watkins physician cell."
nt major
25. He will
duties at
week.
SERVICE
rice, Rans.
Europe 1950.
and inde-
e for our
许
M
M
By Bibler
B. R. KR
Little Man On Campus
"And, Professor Snarf, you're to drive the chaperone's car. Now we're all to meet at the third grove 52 miles south on Rocky Road."
Students Decide Television Will Stay; But Does Anyone Study When It's On?
Television antennas can be seen popping up almost overnight as the recent video trend seems to be catching hold.
In general, the opinion seems to be that TV is here to stay, but of course there is the perennial group of doubters who never seem willing to accept any new device until all of the "bugs" are out of it.
Several television sets are now owned by students, faculty members, and Lawrence townpeople. As a result of the three sets now in Sunnyside, regulations concerning antennae installation have had to be drawn up. Keith Lawton, director of dormitories recently issued a set of these regulations to the residents of Sunnyside.
James Gillispie, pharmacist at Watkins hospital, said that his reception was "very good."
A TV antenna, for reasons of uniformity, cannot protrude above the peak of the roof. For fire and safety reasons, no guy wires can be used to steady the antenna, and antennas must not touch the side or the eaves of the building.
far there haven't been any first-class programs. There is usually a news reel every night from WDAF-TV and occasionally a few 'live' boxing matches."
A. H. "Pop" Werner, football line coach, said that reception from his set was not as clear as it could be because his antenna was inside his apartment.
"I brought my set with me from New York," Mr. Werner explained, "and before I put up the antenna, I checked with the dormitory office on regulations. Well, since I wasn't sure where I wanted to locate the antenna, I just put it up inside my apartment." He plans to place it outside sometime in the future.
James McLeod, assistant instructor of shop practice, is the other Sunnyside resident who owns a TV set.
Immediately after dinner at the Sigma Nu house, there is a rush for the best seats in front of their receiver. The members were so eager to "see how it worked" that they installed the antenna themselves. After it was in place, they adjusted it according to the test pattern received on the screen of the set. They also say they could detect a faint image on the screen before the antenna was attached to the set.
Gerald Lee Hall, engineering junior, says he has been enjoying good recreation over his set for more than six weeks. He owns one of the many sets already installed in private homes in Lawrence.
There is a "nice crowd" every night in front of the video screen in
the living room of the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Charles M. Stark, College sophomore and member of the fraternity, says that since they have had their set, they have "picked up the Omaha TV station twice and both times it was cloudy."
Experts at one time believed that TV waves would be limited to a distance of about 20 miles, but owners of sets in Lawrence report that reception is excellent from Kansas City, a distance twice the estimated limit.
Scabbard And Blade Initiates 12 Officers
Lt. Col Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science; Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, associate professor of air science, Capt. John N. Barley, assistant professor of air science; Maj. Roy W. Matz, assistant professor of military science; and Capt. William E. Hensel, professor of military science.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, recently initiated 12 officers as associate members of the organization; Lt. Col. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of naval science; Lt. Comdr. J. C. McGoughran, associate professor of naval science; Lt. Comdrs. Clifton E. Jackson and W. A. Mann, assistant professors of naval science. Lts. Lewis E. Bolts and D. B. Millar, instructors in naval science.
Three Elected Cheerleaders At University High School
Those elected were Irene Rickey, senior; Virginia Moomau and Cecile Schildt, freshmen. Miss Rickey was a cheerleader the past year.
Tryouts for cheerleaders at University high school were conducted before the student body.
Moving pictures of the South were shown at a meeting of the Freshman Y.M.C.A.
Freshman YM Sees Movie
The films were of a tour taken by the Westminster foundation the past summer. They were shown by Mary Louise Fischer, education junior.
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed within 30 minutes during the hours 10 a.m to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Knalbus Business office. Journals must be submitted at 3:05 p.m. the day before publication date.
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MINOR alterations. Girls: have that 48 coat made into a 49 Topper. Boys: Have those pants made to fit. At 1414 Tenn.
St. Tel. 3060W. 11
TYBING: Theses, term papers, reports,
1028 Vt. service. Mrs. Sheehan
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TYPING: Pick up and delivery service
KENTUCKY: Mrs. Dieter. 2748R
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WANTED: children to care for. By week or month. Referees. Phone 21358. 996-370-2461.
REFERENCE BOOKS: Half price. Come to Rowlands early while the selection is still good. Books covering every subject. Offer ends Nov. 10. Rowlands, 1401 Ohio.
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs.Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
K. U. ZIPPO lighters. Just the thing for windy days. Eldridge Gift Shop Elmhurst, NY 10528
TYBING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tl
TYPING: Cail Hazei Stanley, 286M for prompt experienced service. $200; Maxtel
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 care, car seats. 317 E FOREST 768 or 1821R ff. EBEE BEEF Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhay" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for pets and feathers. Greet Pet and Gift Shop. ff. Ph. 418
FOR SALE
1049 CHEVROLET fleet-line de luxo seconde
KU 517 before 5-00 or 2985 after
5-190
SALE! | Zipper binder notebook 98c wich
to federal tax. Were formerly $1.49. All
colors. At your Student Union Book
Book. 10
MUST SELL: Selmer Bundy (Paris)
excellence 1142 R.I. P. 2162J.
complete evidence 1142 R.I. P. 2162J.
WRIGHT & DITTON tennis racket; pair of English-made riding boots, size 6B; ukulele, Mrs. John Dobbier, 1696 Tenn. Phone 2402J.
ANTI-FREEZE - Zerone Methanol Base.
Made by Dupont. Special price. $1.00
gallon. Call Leonard R. Hersh. 3355.
OVERCATER. Tan heavy weight, double-
heated seat size: 38, brown single-
leather sport seat; size 38. Call Bill.
2424W after 6:30.    7
ENLARGER: Portable graphicographic en-
call case photographic $25.00.
Bill B24L2W after 6:30.
Bill B24L2W before 6:30.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
now, the Motorola Portable radios are
11-7 to Pay $2.00 down, $3.00 monthly.
(See '96).
LOST
ON INTRAMURAL field no. 8. Red Renson lighter with initials D.J.C engraved.
Return to Donna Cruzan. Ph. 3450. Reward.
7
GABARDINE topoat: was accidentally grabed at free movie at Granada on Wed. Nov. 3. Have now an Alligator gabar for Carl W. Petty, phone 322. Fard W. Petty, phone 322.
LINK BRACELET: Pink, yellow gold, at game Saturday or on way from Wichita. Finder please contact Miss Lear, K.U. Reward. 8
BILLFOLD: Hallowe'en nite at Granada theatre or on 10th street east of Mass. Desperate for contents. Call 3101W or 824 Ohio. Reward. 10
BROWN elastic rimmed glasses and reed Shaffer плен in glasses case lost between Corbin hall and library. If found please Enille Goodell, Corbin hall Phon 860.
BROWN leather jacket, at Intramura
morning. Wear morning. Call
John Sorem. 1700.
GOLDEN retriever, like Irish Setter, yet more golden in color and smaller. Named "Sergeant." Very friendly. Answers to nothing except chow call. Ph. 3456.
THREE ROOM apartment, to occupy one or two for January. 2. Call Cal Markwell at 714-689-5300.
WANTED
ONE COPY of first issue (Fall) of 1949
 JAYhaven, Call 1312R.
RIDERS WANTED: LEAP Kansas City, Mo. every morning 8 a.m. Return from Lawrence 5:30 p.m. Phone 1192. Firestone 11
EYE
MUNICIPALITY OF MONTANA
YOUR EYES
should be examined today.Call
should be examined today. Call for examination or Prescription Duplicated.
Prescription Duplicated
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
RIDE TO Wichita wanted. If you drive to Wichita occasionally and would carry passengers to help pay expenses, call 1705, John Campbell or K.C. Price. 7 days early. J.C. Price: 5 days week or any part of week. Classes 5 to 2. Will pool car if desired. We9658.
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO. Dally Kansan. tf
FOR RENT
MEN: Share large living room and kitchenette. Single or double with half bath. Available now. Phone 1782, 637 Indiana. 11
HAVE A CLEAN warm room adjoining bath. Equiped with study and studios, double-deck beds for two or four men. $12.50 each. Meals if desired. 1231 Ohio Phone 3809
THIRD FLOOR single for one male student Miss. For information call 831 or 30461.
VACANCY for one young man with grad. student in basement room. Reasonable rent. Modern and cooking privileges. Close to campus, 1244 Lau. Phon. 908-365-3232
FOUND
WATCH found at stadium Oct. 28. May
paying $15,000 for "or chis call. Calumpany,
3529
Dictionary To Help Civilization Study
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—Scientists expect the world's oldest dictionary, now being compiled at the University of Pennsylvania museum, to help clear up some of the mystery surrounding a civilization as ancient as any now known.
The early civilization, Sumer, flourished in pre-Babylonian times between the Euphrates river and the mountain slopes east of the Tigris river, in what is now Iraq.
Prof. Benno Landsberger, University of Chicago assyriologist, is assembling the hundreds of pieces of hardened clay inscribed in cuneiform which make up the work. They were unearthed 50 years ago by a University of Pennsylvania expedition at Nipupp, near Bagdad.
Alumna Confined To Home Following Spinal Operation
Miss Mary Lou Redmond, 49, underwent spinal surgery Oct. 11, Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan. She is now at her home at 1144 South Hickory street, Ottawa.
Miss Redmond will probably be confined to her home for the next six months.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWELVE
MONDAY, NOV. 7, 194
Settlement Of Steel Strike Expected Today
Mr. Truman has said he would invoke the Taft-Hartley law if a national crises developed. With cold weather settling over the nation and fuel stocks dwindling rapidly, many state and local officials believed the emergency had already enveloped the country.
by United Press
The steel strike was on the road to complete settlement today and government officials were expected to decide by Wednesday whether President Truman should take action to end the coal walkout.
Republic Steel Corporation and Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation, third and fourth largest in the industry, were reported almost ready to settle on the basis of the J.J. Steel Workers' contract with Rahabem Steel. A number of smaller firms joined the settlement parade.
President John L. Lewis of the striking United Mine Workers met in Chicago with his 200-man policy committee but it appeared that he had failed in his attempt to drive a wedge between Illinois-Indiana mine owners and the rest of the industry.
reeder mediator Cyrus Ching met in Washington with President Joseph E. Moody of the Southern Coal, Producers association.
Smaller steel firms which settled over the weekend were Lukens Steel with 3,000 workers, Northwestern Steel and Wire with 150 workers. Pittsburgh Bridge and Iron with 150 workers. Each plant reopened today.
Two other courses also were open to the president. He could make a personal appeal to the U.M.W. to suspend the strike, or he could appoint a fact-finding board similar to which I examined the steel strike.
Washington observers believed that Ching would meet with Lewis Wednesday and decide by that night whether to ask President Truman to take action to end the soft coal strike.
The Republic and Jones and Laughlin settlements would send 83,000 strikers back to work.
Pittsburgh Steel, employing 8,000 scheduled a meeting with the C.I.O. steel workers early this week and Youngstown Sheet and Tube company officials were scheduled to meet with representatives of their 20,000 workers tomorrow.
The huge U.S. Steel corporation was reported as ready to resume talks with the union, possibly today or Tuesday.
Sunflower Wives May Enroll Now
Students' wives at Sunflower may enroll in Child Development and Handicrafts classes, until Tuesday, and in Music Appreciation until Thursday of this week.
The classes are sponsored by the University Sunflower Activities committee. An enrollment fee of $2 will include free nursery privilege during the 10 week fall session.
"Instructors will be provided by the University," said E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence center of the University Extension and needed to meet the particular desire and need of students' wives in Sunflower."
Wives may enroll at the K U. Dames club room, Sunflower. For further information and enrollment blanks they should contact Mrs. Neal Thomas Collins, 1 Douglas road, Sunflower.
The Place Is Important
Chapel Hill, N. C. — (U.P.) —B though he pleaded guilty. James B. Baldwin, a former, was acquitted in recorder's court here. Judge Manning looked at the evidence and said Mr. Baldwin was not guilty of the charge of public drunkenness. He had been on private property all the time.
K
Jayhawk gridmen of 1899 will celebrate the golden anniversary of their victorious team at the Kansas-Missouri clash, Saturday, Nov. 19. Shown in a picture taken 50 years ago are: front row, left
1899 Team To Hold Reunion Nov.18
to right, John Algie, Wade H. Moore, Bennie G. Owens, Frank D. Parent, Wyn H. Gavin, Second row: R. E. Nofsinger, Julian Jenkinson, Philip H. Elliot, Capt. Hubert Avery, Coach Fielding H. Yost,
William B. Hess, George G. Lucas.
Back row: G. E. Tucker, John Woodard, Charles W. Wilcox,
Thomas D. Smith, Patrick H. Meehan, Fay Moulton, and George Krebs.
Members of the all-victorious 1899 football team will return Friday, Nov. 18, to celebrate the golden anniversary of the team which climaxed with a Western conference championship the first 10 years of Javhawker football.
A banquet is planned in honor of the eight surviving members of the '99 team on Friday evening, Nov. 18. W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, will serve as toastmaster at the event. The reunion was his idea. Professor Baum-gartner was captain of the "scrub" team which gave the all-victorious eleven the practice which enabled it to win.
Members of the team who are expected to attend the reunion are: Hubert Avery, Basin, Wyo., civil engineer; William B. Hess, Pratt, Kan.; lawyer; Julian Jenkinson, Belleville Kan.; druggist; George C. Lucas, New York City, magazine publisher; Ben Owen, former football coach; University of Oklahoma Wyn W. Gavin, Tonasket, Wash. poultry man; Frank D. D. Parent englewood, California, municipal court judge.
A bear and a wolf begin and end the roll call in Communications in Society, a new journalism course offered this year.
Miss Frances G. Grusead, assistant professor of journalism, said. It is the first time that animal names have begun and ended the list of students in any of her classes.
Saturday morning will find the returning Jayhawkers free to move about the campus as they choose, and Saturday afternoon they will attend the University of Kansas-University of Missouri football game as guests of the Athletic association.
Yost later coached at the University of Michigan and won fame as the "great winner" of the infant American game.
California, New York, Wyoming Washington, and Oklahoma are now home states of some of these Jayhawkers. Two are still residents of Kansas.
The surviving members of the '99 aggregation will recall the days of Fielding H. "Hurry Up" Yost who guided K.U. football teams into the enviable position which they held in the Missouri valley at the turn of the century.
During those early days of football, the rules of the game were not standardized, and a football team could easily have doubled as $ r $
The names belong to Pauline S. Bear and Carlton A. Wolf, both College sophomores.
Teacher's Roll Call Sounds Like Zoo
ooing or wrestling team. Sheer power characterized offensive tactics with the "flying wedge" as the favorite play. Scores were low and 0 to 0 results were the rule rather than the exception.
Without the forward pass as an offensive weapon, physical condition and the "will to win" often determined the outcome of a game. There was no such thing as a moral victory.
A legend existed during this era of Jayhawk football which contended that if a Kansas team defeated Nebraska, it was sure to win over Missouri. The returning members of the '99 chapter of Kansas gridiron history are expected to revive some of that ancient spirit on the eve of the clash with Missouri.
Pi Sigma Alpha Organizes Club
A committee was appointed Thursday to schedule a program for the meetings. Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science, is faculty sponsor. Joyce Harkleroad and Howard Hallman. College seniors, and Kenneth Miller graduate student, are committee members
Dorothy Baird, president of Psi Sigma Alpha, said the fraternity decided to have the meetings to enable students to participate in club and group activities in political science, and to meet with faculty members.
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, will organize a club for political science majors and other interested persons.
A 48-bell carillon at the Plymouth Congregational church in Lincoln was inspected Nov. 5 by many University students, in Lincoln for the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Students Inspect Lincoln Carillon
The visit was made, under arrangement of the Student Memorial committee, because the Plymouth carillon is similar to that which will be constructed at K.U., as a memorial to World War II veterans.
Among those viewing the carillon were representatives of the All Student council, Jay Janes, Red Peppers, Ku Ku's, and Froshawks.
AIEE Given Job Pointers
Good grades allow you to get your foot in the door—but that it's all. After that your success in industry deserves your ability, personality, and initiative.
That is what Glen Paden, '42, told the student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Thursday. Mr. Paden is division manager of the Kansas Power and Light company in Topeka.
"Teach the fellow under you your job. He'll push you on up," he said. If you become indefensible to a position, you'll be kept there," he said.
Mr. Faden advised the engineers that it is definitely worth while to get into any practical work concerned with electrial problems.
"You fellows who keep your noses in text books quite often have very little understanding of the purely practical side of electrical engineering," he said.
Dresden Speaks To Chemistry Club
If progress is to be made in scientific research in universities, more technical and expensive equipment will be necessary, Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, told the Chemistry club Thursday.
It will be up to state or federal government to provide funds required for this expansion, he said.
Applications to become student affiliate members of the American Chemical society were taken. Persons who wish to apply may do so at the next meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 in Bailey Chemical laboratory. Application may be made before that time in 214 Bailey chemical laboratory.
Dean Reese At Meeting On Pharmacy Standards
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, left Nov. 5 for Philadelphia to attend an open hearing today and Tuesday on the standards proposed for the 14th revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia. The Pharmacopoeia is an official book of standards of medicines and drugs used in the United States.
Wednesday, Dr. Reese will attend the executive session of the revision committee.
Russian Named Defense Head Of Poland
47th T
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London, Nov. 7 — (U.P.) Marshal Konstantin K. Rokosovsky of Russia has been appointed defense minister of Poland, the Polish embassy here announced today.
The new tack in strategy behind the 'iron curtain' touched off startled reaction. The British Foreign office denounced it as new evidence that Moscow was in complete control of Poland.
"The appointment may be regarded as the latest demonstration of the total subservience of the Communist regime in Poland to the Soviet union," a foreign office spokesman said.
Other commentators voiced surprise at the spectacle of a national of one country, and especially Russia, being named head of the army of another state, particularly a neighboring one.
The Polish announcement of Rokosovsky's new post followed word from Moscow radio that Russia had agreed to lend the ranking milita leader of the second World War Poland.
The broadcast said Rokosovsky whose westward sweep in the latter phase of the war was checked for some weeks at the suburbs of Warsaw while Polish patriots inside the city were crushed by the Nazis, wailed to Poland at the request or President Boleslaw Beirut, a Moscow trained Communist.
The British Foreign office spokesman said in commenting on the situation:
"It may be recalled that Rokosovsky was in command on the Warsaw front in the summer of 1944 at the time of the heroic uprising of the Polish underground. At that time the British and Americans were refused permission by Russian authorities to use Soviet bases for dropping supplies to the Warsaw garrison in their struggle against the Fascist occupation forces."
Anti-Communist officials have claimed that Rokosovsky halted his march in Praga, Warsaw suburb on the east bank of the Vistula, on direct orders from the Kremlin.
The purpose, according to those officials, was to give the Russians the honor of liberating Warsaw without the aid of local patriots, and to permit the Nazi liquidation of the home front. In this way, they spent the war years in Moscow could take over the direction of the country.
The former Polish defense ter, Marshal Michael Rola Zymerski was not believed to have had the full confidence of the Communist regime. Reliable reports in Warsaw said a Communist vice minister wielded the power over the army.
Contest Will Name KU Calendar Girl
Nine women's organized houses have entered candidates for the title of Calendar Girl of 1950. The winner of the contest, sponsored by the KU. Calendar staff, will be chosen on the basis of pictures submitted.
the candidates are: Elizabeth Bloomer, Alpha Micron Pi; Barbara Boling, Delta Gamma; Wanda Brown, Locksley; Patricia Edson Chi Omego; Margaret Granger, Pi Beta Phi; Ann Hogue, Alpha Chi Omega; Judith Johnsonn, Sigma Kappa; Helen Overman, Corbin, and Jeanne Peterson, Kappa Alpha Theta.
The winner will be announced Monday, Nov. 28.
On KFKU
Monday
2:30 News of Mt. Oread with Tom Yee.
2:45 Four-state news with Telfel.
9:30 Concerto Concert Tuesday
5
2:30 Art by Radio with Maud Ells worth.
9. 30 Symphonic Favorites.
NOV. 7, 1943
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ad at
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1949
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College Senior Still Missing Police Report
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Harry Gilson, College senior, missing since Thursday, Nov. 3, was still missing at 2 p.m. today police reported.
"Something must have happened to him," she said. "He has never been sick or done anything like this before. I had a letter from him last week; there was nothing unusual in it. It was mailed from Lawrence."
Gilson was reported missing by his landlady, Mrs. Frances Schwartz, 1321 Tennessee street, who said that he had not been in his room since Thursday, Nov. 3. He was involved in a minor automobile accident Thursday evening. Police said that no charges have been filed against Gilson and that none will be.
From her home in Marion, Kan,
the student's mother, Mrs. Beaston,
said that she had, no word from her
son and had no information as to
where he was.
be
The accident occurred at 1200
Kentucky street intersection 11:30
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3. The accident
resulted in a damaged fender on
Boston's automobile. He appeared
injured after the accident, but
had disappeared by the time police
arrived at the scene.
Two plain-clothes detectives of the Lawrence police department have been working on the case night and day since Gilson was reported missing, Gilson was an honor student for the past spring semester.
Major staff positions on the University Daily Kansan for the next eight weeks were selected Monday by the Kansan board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan.
Kansan Board Names Staff
Those elected to advertising positions were Robert Bolitho, business manager; Bonnie Gimblet, advertising manager; James Miller, classified advertising manager; James Shriver, circulation manager; Dorothy Hogan, national advertising manager; and Robert Day, promotion manager.
onl. "We are particularly in need of stenographers and typists," Miss Peterson said. "Applicants should have a several consecutive free hours doing which they would be willing to work."
to Wages for the jobs are from 50 to 75 cents an hour.
Students elected to news positions were: James Scott, editor-in-chief, John Riley, managing editor, Mary Kay Dyer and Anna Albright, assistant managing editors. All are journalism seniors. Other staff members will be appointed.
Many jobs are available for women willing to do part time work. Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, said that never before in the three years that she has been with the University have there been so many openings and so few women interested in filling them.
She said that she has listed 10 jobs involving housework and baby sitting, 7 requiring typing and shorthand, and several others for waitresses and piano accompanists. These jobs are for women students only.
Miss Peterson Says Many Jobs Available
Virginia Daniels will be sponsored by the University Daily Kansam as Homecoming queen candidate.
Register Now For Proficiency Exam
Registration for the English pro efficiency examinations will continue today in the offices of the Schools of Education, and Journalism and the College, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, said. The examination will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday.
"This will give students an opportunity to find the right answers to questions on student government," said Betty van der Smissen, second-year law student, who will act as moderator. "Here all factions will be represented and students will hear all sides to each question."
The women representatives to the A.S.C. are: Mabel Ivy Conderman, business senior; Donna Dae Heller, College senior; Mary Helen Baker, nine art senior; Margaret Dickiele junior; Mary Louise Fischer, son and R. Carolyn Weigand, College junior; Mary Louise Fischer, and Wilma Louise Shore, education junior; Janice Elizabeth Bhorn, fine arts sophomore; and Patricia Gardenhire, College freshman.
Juniors and seniors in those schools are eligible for the examination and must pass it before graduation.
Answers to questions on All Student Council actions and policies will be given women students by their representatives on the Council at 7:15 p.m. today, 106 Green hall.
All women students are invited to attend this meeting. The women on the A.S.C. will discuss student government and ways that women can improve it.
ASC Women Answer Queries
WSSF Funds HelpStudents
Six organizations are participating in the campus chest drive. So that you may know what each one does, and so that you may choose where your contribution goes the Daily Kansan will publish information about one organization each day.
During 1948-49 W.S.S.F. sent to Europe medical supplies such as first-aid equipment for student clinics, dental equipment, and X-ray plates for tuberculosis hospitals. It aided refugees and displaced students. It sent them food, clothing, scientific publications, and laboratory equipment.
The World Student Service fund serves an agency by which American students and professors may share books, paper, and medical supplies with students in Europe.
The chief value of ancient Greek plays today lies in what they suggest to modern playwrights was the opinion expressed Monday by Walter R. Agard, chairman of the classics department at the University of Wisconsin.
Professor Agard will give the second lecture in the Humanities series at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. He will speak on "The Mythological Tradition in Sculpture."
Value Of Greek Plays Today Discussed By Walter Agard
"There are two kinds of revival of Greek drama today," he said. "Direct revival of such plays as Medea, which was a hit on Broadway and wherever it played over the country, is one kind. The other is when a modern playwright uses an old idea, as has Eugene O'Neill in "Mourning Becomes Electra."
"It is a mistake to copy. Old Greek plays can now stimulate, arouse, and inspire the modern playwrights, and they are doing this."
Professor Agard, an authority on Greek architecture, drama, and literature, believes that we are not now in a great creative period in any of the humanities except science.
"We're 'pretty good' in some ways," he said, "but as Prime Minister Nehru said, 'we need a better balance among the humanities.' We have great science now, and all that we know is that it can blow us up.
"The reason for the golden era of Greece is that it had a much better balance among the humanities than we do. So it had great art, drama, literature and science all at once. This was one of the miracles of the world."
Professor Agard is the author of several books, including "The Greek Tradition in Sculpture" and "The New Architectural Sculpture." He is now writing a book in which he traces, through architectural sculpture, the subjects of many of the ancient Greek myths as they have changed from specific forms to abstractions and symbols.
The Rev. M. David Riggs, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary, has been promoted to senior secretary by the board of certification of the national council of the Y.M.C.A.
Riggs Promoted In YMCA Work
City To Ask Alpha Delta Pi Sorority To Repair Rundown Brick Sidewalk
The requirements for promotion from junior secretary are two years experience, 30 credit hours of professional work including required subjects, and a satisfactory rating by six professional observers.
Mr. Riggs served at the University of Massachusetts and Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. His professional work was at the Yale divinity school and George Williams college in Chicago, Ill.
Mr. R. Paul Brotsman, assistant professor of social work, was Mr. Riggs' teacher for a community organization course the past summer in Chicago.
The council authorized Harold Fisher, city clerk, to write a letter to the sorority requesting that it repair a secton of sidewalk on the west side of Louisiana street in the 11 hundred block.
A resolution requesting Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority, to repair its sidewalk was passed at a meeting of the Lawrence city council Monday evening.
The action came as a result of student complaints made at previous city council meetings. A delegation of students from Corbin, Foster, and Sterling halls attended the Oct. 24
If action is not taken by the sorority, the council may, under the authority of a city ordinance, have the sidewalk repaired and bill the sorority for the repairs.
meeting of the council and objected to the condition of the sidewalk.
Barbara Glivin, president of Alpha Delta Pi, said today that she had not been informed of the sidewalk's condition.
"I knew nothing of the complaints of students," she said, "However, some kind of action will be taken immediately."
Two students, Shilley Shriver, education senior, and Merilyn Richards, engineering sophomore, have sprained their ankles while using the rundown section of sidewalk.
Agard Discusses Greek Classics
The great danger today in our civilization is over specialization. Walter R. Agard, chairman of the classics department at the University of Wisconsin, said Monday night.
(1)
WALTER R. AGARD
Professor Agard discussed "The Program of Integrated Studies at the University of Wisconsin." He spoke to the College committees on the humanities and curriculum and the general education committee of the University.
The Wisconsin program is taken during the freshman and sophomore years. Each semester the student takes one course in science, social studies, and the humanities. When he completes this program he may enter the school of the university in which he wishes to study.
"Our goal in this program was to help the student understand the relationships of his experience," he said. "We planned to do this by studying a certain society at a certain time. By studying one society you can gain knowledge of society as a whole."
Professor Agard spoke Monday afternoon on "The Teaching of Greek Drama in Translation." He expressed his opinion that the study of Greek drama will better prepare people for the tragedies that lie ahead for most of them.
The speaker pointed out that if students can be shown that their studies are applicable to problems they meet in daisy life, they will enjoy their work. Dr. Agard listed three points that should be remembered in teaching the Greek classics.
First, "The social importance of the classics can be shown because today we have discussions of the indifference of the individual to authority, and the classics illustrate this point. The husband deserting his wife is not uncommon in Greek drama."
Second, the appreciation of the artistic values of the plays should be taught. Professor Agard suggested that memorizing a few lines of a Greek drama might aid students to appreciate these artistic values.
Third, he explained, Greek drama is filled with tragedy. Seeing how others reacted to tragedy can help the student of today, he added.
31 Candidates For Homecoming Queen Named
Three Lawrence businessmen and two faculty members will be the judges. The winner will be announced at the Jayhawk Follies Friday, Nov. 18. A queen and two attendants will be chosen.
Candidates are:
Thirty-one University women are candidates for the Homecoming queen contest. Judging will take place Sunday at a tea. Contestants should wear date dresses, no hats, Emil L. Telfel, chairman of the Homecoming queen contest, said today.
Joan Bagby, College senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kathryn Bauersfield, education freshman, Independent, by petition; Virginia Blauvelt, College sophomore, I.S.A. Diane Brewster, College freshman, Chi Omega; Janeice Bryan, College senior, Alpha Micron Pi; Jean Bush, College sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Peggy Lou Circle, education junior; Marian Cox, College senior, Templin hall.
Virginia Daniels, journalism senior, University Daily Kansan; Donna Dudley, College freshman, Harmon Co-op; Joyce Emick College freshman, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Findley, College freshman, I S. A. Margaret Granger, College junior, Pi Beta Phi; Marilyn Hardin, College sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Ada Hatfield, College freshman, Delta Gamma.
Weather
Joyce Herschell, education sophomore, Jolliffe hall; Carteen Jacobson, education senior, Lynch hall; Mary Lane, education junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Lou Ann Lawrence, College sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Patricia Lynch, College senior, by petition; Marjorie Multhaup, fine arts junior, Locksley hall; Zella Nightengale, College sophomore, Monchonsia hall; Sharon Oakes, College freshman, Alpha Chi Omega.
KANSAS-Fair and mild today with a high in the middle 70's. To-norrow partly cloudy with scattered howers and cooler northwest.
Margaret Shay, College freshman, Kanza hall; Shirley Sondker, College senior, Corbin hall; Jeanette Steiner, College senior, Theta Phi Alpha; Marlene Straka, College freshman, Watkins hall; Virginia thornburn, fine arts junior, Carruth hall; Elizabeth Townsend, fine arts freshman, Kansas Colony of Alpha Phi; Joanne Vernum, fine arts junior, Hopkins hall; Carolyn Walden, College junior, Miller hall.
Member of '99 Team III With Cancer
One of the eight surviving members of the University's unbeaten 1899 football team will not be present at Homecoming, Saturday, Nov. 19. He is Wyn W. Gavin, Tonakon, Wash.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, received word Monday that Mr. Gavin is ill. The message was sent by Mrs. Fred Pratt, a daughter of Mr. Gavin.
"My father sends his regrets that he cannot come. There is nothing he would like better, but he is very ill with cancer in St. Martin's hospital here, and will have very few days left." Mrs. Pratt wrote.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary expressed regret that Mr. Gavin would not be able to be here. The 1899 team won the Western conference championship. Surviving members will celebrate the team's golden anniversary Friday, Nov. 18.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1949
Official Bulletin
November 8,1949
The English Proficiency examination will be given Saturday at 2 p.m. Juniors or seniors in the College, the School of Education and the William Allen White School of Journalism will register in the offices of their respective deans to day and tomorrow.
Bacteriology club will have two films, "Legacy of Pasteur" and "Nitrogen Cycle", 7:30 tonight, 417 Snow hall. Members and guests sign refreshment reservation list, fifth floor bulletin board. Snow hall.
A. W. S. House meeting, 4 p.m.
today, Delta Gamma house.
Alpha Phi Omega special meeting, 7 tonight, West ballroom, Union. Urgent; all members and pledges please attend.
Student Union activities executive board, 7 tonight, East room. Union.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
Kan-Do available today, I.S.A.
desk. 228 Strong hall.
Women's Rifle club on firing range, 7,8,and 9 tonight and Wednesday night. Military Science building.
Physical Therapy club, 7:15 to night, classroom, Watkins Memorial hospital.
Y. W.C.A. all-membership meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday Fine room Union.
Jayhawk archery shoot, 3 to 6 p.
m. Wednesday, Robbin annex.
A. S.T.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Fowler shops, Prof. N.W Storer, speaker.
All membership meeting of Student Union activities, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m
Wednesday, Recreation room, Union.
All interested, beginner or advanced,
are invited to attend.
Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Fine room, Union. John Ise, speaker.
K.U. Dames, 8 p.m. Wednesday,
417 Snow hall. Mr. Jacobson, "Interior Decoration."
Ku Ku meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Ballroom, Union.
Al Atenco se convocara el jueves,
10 de noviembre a las 4:30, 113
Strong.
K. U. Young Democrats meeting,
7:30 p. m. Thursday, Fine room,
Union. All those interested are invited.
Song leaders of Independent houses meet 5 p. m. Thursday,
The Bus-(Adv.)
S.A.M. field trip, Phillips refinery,
leave noon Thursday, Union.
Locksley No. 1. Bring list of all songs collected for house and Christmas carols.
Women's forum on student government, 7:15 tonight, 106 Green hall. All women invited. Women A. S. C. representatives will be presented to answer questions.
German club, 5 p.m. Thursday,
402 Fraser hall. Pienic, 6 p.m. Friday.
Potter lake. Charge of 45c must be paid Thursday.
Russian picture. "Stone Flower" shown 4 p.m. Wednesday, Strong auditorium, and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 426 Lindley hall. All invited; no admission charge.
I. S.A. scholarship applications must be in by Monday, Graduate school.
Mathematics club, 4 p. m. Thursday, 203 strong hall. Prof. G. W. Smith, "Methods of Trisecting Any Angle." Refreshments; anyone interested is invited to attend.
Fresh-Hawk meeting, 7:30 tonight, 206 Strong hall.
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8, 1949
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hail-Shogrin Pinning
BROOKLYN, N.Y. -- BROOKLYN, N.Y. --- A FRIEND AND HIS WIFE AT THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Alpha Delta Fi announces the pinning on Oct. 30 of Miss Marcia Hail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Hall of Lawrence, to Mr. Lance Shogrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shogrin of Fowler.
Miss Hail wore a corsage of white mums. Her attendants, the Misses Arlone Hill, Mary Flo Spillman, and Rita Roney, wore corsages of red roses and white mums. Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother, was given a corsage of red roses.
Chocolates and cigars were passed
by the attendants.
The flower girls, wearing wreaths of various colored mums, were Margery Moody, Kay Richards, and Gloria Savage.
Miss Hail is a College junior, Mr Shogrin is a College senior and member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity
Davis-McClelland Engagement Revealed
The engagement of Miss Peggy Louise Davis to Mr. William Franklin McClelland was announced Nov. 6.
Miss Davis is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Davis of Kansas City, Mo. She is a fine arts senior at the University of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo., and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority.
Mr. McClelland is a fine arts freshman at the University of Kansas and is a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George McClelland of Kansas City, Mo.
Lemon trees have been cultivated in India for over 2,500 years.
Up and Coming
Delta Chi Party Friday
Delta Chi fraternity will entertain with a Honeymoner's party from 9 p.m. until midnight Friday at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. F.L. MacCreary, and Mrs. Ralph Park.
Music Education Picnic
The music education department will entertain with an indoor picnic from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium.
Chaperones will be Mr. E. Thayer Gaston, Mr. Elin K. Jorgensen, Mr. Marcus Hahn, and Mr. Richard S. Bennett.
TKE Party at Lakeview
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will entertain with a party from 8:30 pm. until midnight Saturday at Lakeview.
LINE VIEW.
Chaperones will be Mrs. R.G.
Roche, Mrs. C.L. Veatch, Mrs. E.
Stanley, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Kappa Alpha Psi Entertains
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will entertain with a banquet and dance from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the Union.
at the Church
Mrs. Josephine White, Mrs. Josephine Calloway, and Mrs. Ethel Raines will chaperone.
DU Formal Dance
Delta Upsilon fraternity will have a formal dance at the chapter house from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday.
Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. W.S. Shaw,
mrs. F.L. MacCreary, Mrs. Wilma
Cooper, and Mrs. Thomas Stuart
will chaperone.
Campus House Formal Dance
Campus House Formal Dance
The Campus House will enter
with a formal dance from 9
p.m. until midnight Friday at
the Country Club
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wickert,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schiefelbusch, and Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Horowitz.
Christmas cards were first used in the U.S. in 1874.
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 week, year except Saturday and Sundays. Uni-year examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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One University Woman Has No Problems In Keeping Up With Changing Fashions
While the style and length of the average University woman's dress may vary according to the fashion designer's whim, at least one coed dresses as her mother and grandmother did.
That woman is Paremita Chowla. College freshman, from Lahore in what it now Pakistan.
Miss Chowla's colorful costumes are neither cut nor sewn, but are draped about her. Each piece of silk material is six yards long and about one yard wide.
"There are seven or eight ways of draping the material," she said. "They are different in various parts of our country. Also, there are special materials and colors for parties and weddings."
She finds boy-girl relationships strikingly different in the United States. "In India, most of the marriages are still arranged, although in the colleges and universities the custom is not so common. But even there, students don't mingle nearly so much as those in the United States," she commented.
Miss Chowla lives with her parents in Sunnyside, a University housing project. Her father, Sarvadaman Chowla, is a professor of mathematics on leave from Punjab university. The Chowla family barely escaped injury during the riots which occurred at the separation of Pakistan, now a Moslem state, from India. Professor Chowla studied at Princeton university before coming here.
'Hoppers Hide In Her Mail Box Memphis—(U.P.)-Eve Braden has a neighbor who took her mail from her box with a pair of ice tongs. The reason: she's afraid of grass-hoppers.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1949
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By GEORGE BROWN, JR.
Well, the Kansas Jayhawkers are out of the Big Seven cellar for the first time this season.
***
By the way the "new" Jayhawkers have lost only to the Oklahoma Sooners.
One Jayhawker fan summed up the Nebraska trip pretty well. He came through the train on the return trip with a toy broom over his shoulder saying, "We certainly made a clean sweep of things."
. . .
Speaking of clean sweeps—when c any you recall two successive weekends that the Jayhawkers have been so victorious.
The varsity football squad has won from Kansas State and Nebraska. The freshman squad has defeated Missouri and Kansas over their truck team has been victorious over Colorado and Missouri.
* *
Three rather exuberant youths climbed up on the goal posts at the end of the Nebraska game in an attempt to pull them down. They were allowed about five minutes of frantic shaking and precarious balancing on the cross bar before a policeman called them down—on top of himself. What they didn't know, though, was that the posts were sunken in about 7 feet of concrete.
The Nebraska cheering section had many novel card displays. One showed a large sunflower with the letters KU.
***
Bud French, Jayhawker right halfback, scored twice Saturday to move up to a three way tie for
K-Club To Have Meeting Tonight
The K-club will have an important meeting at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium, Jerry Waugh, president, has announced.
All letter men are requested to attend,he said,as urgent business is to be taken up.
third in scoring honors in the Big Seven.
French has scored two touchdowns in each of the last two games, and has marked up a total of 110 yards in 19 carries for an average of almost six yards.
Here's how they stand:
Player TD PAT TP
Thomas, Okla 14 3 87
Glorioso, Mo. 18 19 67
Braznell, Mo. 8 — 42
French, Kan 7 — 42
Pearson, Okla 7 — 42
 Faubion, K.S. 6 — 36
 Klein, Mo. 6 — 36
Tipps, Okla 1 25 31
Chauncey, I.S. 5 — 30
 Doran, I.S. 4 — 24
 Weeks, I. S. 4 — 24
 Estes, K. S. 1 15 21
Kansas' 76 yards by passing against Nebraska is the low of the season for this department. In the opening game Texas Christian allowed 90 yards by way of the air lanes.
***
The Cornhuskers out-rushed the Jayhawkers 131 yards to 15 for the first half. Kansas out-passed 84 yards to 54. The first downs were 8 to 2 in favor of the Huskers. Kansas hadn't made one rushing.
However, the second half was a different story. Both teams ran up a total offense of 173 yards. Kanhas out-rushed the Cornhuskers 137 yards to 62. But they were out-paced 92 to 22 yards.
So, at the end of the game the Huskers were on top in the statistics, but it's the score that counts.
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Truman Proposes Health Bill For Country
Clouds Forecast For KU Relays
Propose a study on a variety of health issues, including the effects of climate change and human activity. The study would examine how these factors impact health.
Exposition Has Many Displays In Engineering
Propose an exhibition showcasing innovations in engineering. The exhibit will feature displays from various companies, highlighting their achievements and contributions to the field.
2,220 To Compete In Kansas Relays
With the world's population for only remaining, the 1960s were a time of great competition in sports. This year's event will see teams from across the nation compete in the Kansas Relays, a state-level athletic competition.
Dine-A-Mite Inn Lawrence, Kan.
Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz—a date with the campus queen—or just killing time between classes — the Dine-A-Mite Inn at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas is one of the favorite places for a rendezvous. At the Dine-A-Mite Inn, as in all college off-campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is always on hand for the pause that refreshes—Coke belongs.
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Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
at the
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MARA'S WICCA
PUMPKIN PROM
Saturday, November 12
W
Place: Union Ballroom
Dancing: Gene Hall and his Orchestra
Time: 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Dress: Levis and Blue Jeans
Halloween Wallpaper Border
.8, 1949
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FTVE
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both thing.
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Missouri-Oklahoma Tilt May Decide Big 7 Champions
With the Jayhawkers idle this week-end the game-of-games in the Big Seven will be the Oklahoma vs. Missouri tilt to be held at Columbia.
Saturday's game will be the last conference contest for Oklahoma, which does not meet Colorado.
Missouri, survivor of two terrific battles while Oklahoma was winning a pair breezing, hardly appears equal today to the task of tripping the Sooners next Saturday at Columbia.
Oklahoma, winner of 16 games in a row since it lost to Santa Clara in the first game of the 1948 season, towed with Kansas State last week
Coach Bud Wilkinson studiously avoidel showing Missouri scouts much of importance as Oklahoma trounced Kansas State, 39 to 0. The week before, Oklahoma * blasted Iowa State, 34 to 7.
The standings: All Games
All Games
| | W | L | T | Pts. Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 0 | 0 | 268 60 |
| Missouri | 5 | 2 | 0 | 182 123 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 3 | 1 | 169 127 |
| Kansas | 4 | 4 | 0 | 185 149 |
| Colorado | 3 | 4 | 0 | 93 128 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 5 | 0 | 92 158 |
| Kans. State | 2 | 5 | 0 | 123 149 |
Big Seven
Oklahoma 4 0 0 169 33
Missouri 3 0 0 73 33
Iowa State 3 2 0 64 99
Kansas 2 3 0 109 93
Nebraska 1 3 0 46 102
Colorado 1 3 0 45 72
Kans. State 1 4 0 54 128
The schedule, Saturday, Nov. 12 Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Oklahoma A.A.M. vs. Kansas State
at Manhattan.
Colorado vs. New Mexico at Albuquerque.
But Missouri had it much tougher. It was not until the last minute that the Tigers were able to whip Colorado, 20 to 13. And one week earlier, they had all they could handle in shading Nebraska, 21 to 20.
But in spite of Oklahoma's evident superiority, the Sooner meeting with the Tiger is sure to pack the house for the Big Seven showdown. Each club is unbeaten in conference play, the Sooners showing four wins and Missouri showing three.
The way the situation boils
down, it doesn't matter much that Nebraska is booked against Iowa State at Ames in another Big Seven tilt this week.
Iowa State.is in a position to tie or even beat Missouri for second place should the latter run into bad luck against Kansas and Kansas State after meeting Oklahoma this week.
Nebraska is out of the picture with its 1-3 record.
Kansas is resting this week, getting ready for its traditional ruckus with Missouri at Lawrence Nov. 19. The Jayhawks continued winning last week at the expense of Nebraska and they boasted a 2-3 mark in the Big Seven.
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2 Phi Delt vs. A.T.O.
Results of Monday's Games
Phi Kappa Psi "B" team defeated the Sig Ep team 14 to 0. And the Beta "B" team defeated the Sigma Nu Team 26 to 0 in the only games scheduled.
Core To Skate Tonight
Boast By Delivery Service
Provo, Utah.—U.(P.)—A Provo delivery service proclaims, by a sign on its truck, that "we deliver anything from packages to babies."
The Committee on Racial Equality is sponsoring a skating party at the Rollerdrome, 7:30 p.m. today. Admission will be 45 p.m. and everyone is invited, Walter E. Conrad, publicity chairman of C.O.R.E., said.
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Dept. of Men's Intramural Athletics Robinson Gymnasium University of Kansas
1949-50
Dear Fellow Jayhawker:
One of the largest and most successful touch football seasons in the history of intramural sports at K.U. is coming to an end. I am sure that the student managers, secretary, and all persons concerned in setting up and maintaining this program join in thanking the team managers and individual participants for the cooperation and fine attitude shown by all who took part on one of the 56 teams in this sport. Without your aid, this 1,000 man fall football program would not have been possible. In addition, more than 500 men participated in tennis, golf, horseshoes, and badminton tournaments offered by this department.
With the conclusion of the play-off tournaments, we will be looking forward to the fine sport of basketball which has been gaining enthusiastic recruits since the war. Last year 132 teams and over 1,350 men participated in this game each week. This season we expect 150 teams with the majority of the increase coming from the independent men's groups on the hill.
We especially urge any independent individual interested in this sport to assemble at least eight men students around him and enter a team in the winter program. This is an excellent sport and one in which you will receive a great deal of recreation and relaxation.
Entry blanks for basketball and bowling are available in the men's intramural office, Room 107, Robinson Gymnasium. An informative meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 14, 4:00 p.m. in Room 201, Robinson Gymnasium, for the purpose of clarifying the winter program. We urge your attendance.
Practice space is now available. Do not fail to turn in your entries before the deadline, Friday, Nov.18. Play will begin Monday, Nov.28.
We invite you to join with us in making the 1949-50 intramural program an overwhelming success.
Sincerely,
Student Managers and Staff
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Campus Politics
Another freshman election is over, and as everyone had expected, the results are completely one sided.
And, as usual, everyone is bemoaning the fact that student politics at KU. is meaningless—that the vast majority of the students have no interest in the affairs of campus government, and what can be done about it?
Nothing can be done about it as long as the parties are split along Greek-Independent lines. The fact that such a split exists is the fault of no single group—it's just one of those things that grow up through the years. Yet as long as the present situation continues, it is impossible to take campus politics seriously.
continues, it is impossible that under the present set-up, there are no political issues aside from the question: "Shall the Greeks or Independents hold a majority on the A.S.C.?"
With this the only issue, it's easy to see why elections are one sided year after year. The Greeks have an incentive to vote; the Independents do not. A fraternity or sorority knows that if it remains in the party and sees that all members vote faithfully, it will have a representative on the Council every two or three years, and occasionally, an A.S.C. president. In the highly competitive Greek organizations, these positions of honor are important. It means something to be able to say that Brother Jones is on the A.S.C.
Jones is on the A.S.C.
On the other hand, to the vast majority of the Independents, it means nothing at all to be able to say that another Independent is an A.S.C. member. Aside from the office seekers and a few organized houses, there's no reason for an independent to become excited about an election. The man living in an unorganized house down on Kentucky doesn't care whether or not another Independent living out in West Hills is a political wheel.
So you see, it's really just a matter of gravy. There's none of it in campus politics for the average Independent, and just enough of it for the average Greek to make his vote worth the time and effort.
The only solution we can see is a realignment of political parties—completely away from the present Greek-Independent set-up. Of course, this is easier said than done—traditions are not easily broken. But it seems to us that only through such a change will genuine issues ever become the concern of the students—therefore making student politics worthwhile.
—J.W.S.
Communism On Trial
Although Judge Harold R. Medina, charging the jury at the end of the nine months' trial of Communist leaders insisted that the Communist party itself was not being tried, we are inclined to think that the effect will be otherwise. No matter how apologists for Communism may explain the term "revolution" in the language of "peaceful change," the methods of Communism incite violence. The verdict in this case makes the historic propaganda of the Communist party criminal, and drives the party underground. It could not operate openly without such a drastic change in its principles that it would no longer be the Communist party.
Whether the American people want to take such action against a political party—no matter how abhorrent its teachings may be to a majority of the people—is another matter that will be fully discussed in the appeals that will undoubtedly involve the constitutionality of the Smith act under which the Communists were convicted. Such a discussion, which could not take place in Russia, will be profitable in our process of perfecting democracy here at home. —The Christian Advocate
'Small Things'
Whatis name spins to the K.U. five yard marker, four downs to go, and No! . . No! . . Please. . . Yes . . Yes . . It IS a message from your sponsor.
Don't Max Falkenstien's goalpost shadows get worn out creeping across the field? ___
"No," the history professor told the Daily Kansan sports reporter, "the Kansas-Nebraska act was not the annual gridiron classic which was held last Saturday."
Zalejski — Poloncak—Murakowski—Koceski—Swistowicz—what football teams Poland could come up with if the game ever became popular over there.
Television will come to the Student Union building, and we hear that the administration is desperately trying to buy class time over WDAF-TV.
After years of struggling, K.U. pays for the stadium just in time for televised football to keep it empty.
Parking Fines Are Painless
Ogden, Utah —(U.P.)-Folice have a new wrinkle for collecting parking violation fines. A combination meter violation-citation envelope goes on the windshield of the offender. The driver may place his 50-cent fine inside the envelope and take it to police headquarters or mail it.
Boston Claims First Girl
Boston, — (U.F.)—Oldest thing in Boston is a burying ground on lower Tremont street. The ancient graveyard was first established and used in 1630. It contains, among other bones, those of Mary Chilton—the girl who some claim was the first Pilgrim to step ashore on Plymouth Rock.
A talk on "Effective Committee Work" was given by R. Paul Brotsman, assistant professor of social work, at a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet.
Brotsman Tells YM Of Committee Work
A group discussion on working with committees was held after the talk. Emphasis was placed on the importance of the individual's responsibilities.
sponsor of the World Peterson, chairman, reported on the world relatedness committee, and its plan to have foreign students stay in Lawrence homes over the Thanksgiving holiday. Robert Orr, chairman of the membership committee, reported on the membership campaign.
There will be a Y.M.C.A. -
Y.W.C.A. hike on Saturday, Nov. 12.
The destination will be announced
later.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
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 ... Robert Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Sports Editor ... George Grimes
Asst. Editor Jim Van Valkenburg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed. .. Leaford Miller
Telegraph Ed. .. Anna Balkenham
Society Ed. .. Diana Albright
Asst. Society Ed. .. Frankie Waits
This Doctor Almost Lost His Shirt In A Holdup
Business Manager...Lew Scorttino
Advertising Manager...Bob Bolitho
National Adv. Manager...Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager...Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager...Carol Buhler
Classified Adv. Manager...Bonnie Gimblet
Chicago.—(U.P.)-A pair of stick-up men fairly well cleaned out Dr. Rollie Harrison.
He told police the gunmen took his wallet containing $500, a $350 ring and his watch.
Then, he said, one of them noticed his shoes, tried them on and kept them in place. He was fancy the doctor's spectacles and appropriated them for himself.
Dr. Harrison said he was glad they apparently didn't care for his taste in clothes.
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AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES:
- Marvin Hall Entrance
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Buy Your '50 JAYHAWKER THURSDAY---for
- Jayhawker Office (Union)
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With Your Subscription You Will Receive the First Issue of the 1950 Jayhawker （No single issues sold at these places）
YOU GET FOUR ISSUES AND THE COVER
$ 5^{25}
, 1949
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
**Marm:** Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. In cases missed in hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan office. Journals may be submitted later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication.
Classified Advertising Hates
One Three Five
days five days
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
CLEAN! Your clothes really are when they're washed at Launadeira! Nine pounds washed, triple-rinsed, damp-dried - 25c. Drying 15c. Student-owned, Launadeira, 813 Vermont.
MINOR alterations. Girls: have that 48 coat made into a 49 Topper. Boys: Have those pants made to fit. At 1414 Tenn. 11
TYPING: Theses, term papers, reports,
notes, etc. Professional service. Mrs. Sheehan
d. 116R8.
TIPPING: Pick up and delivery service
16 desired. Call Mrs. Dierich. 2481
INFORMATION:
WANTED: children to care for. By weeks or month. References. Phone 2518k 943
REFERENCE BOOKS: Half price. Come to Rowlands early while the selection is still good. Books covering every subject. Offer ends Nov. 10. Rowlands. 1401 Ohio
K.U. ZIPPO lighters. Just the thing for
dining room. Eldridge Gift Shop, Eld-
ding wine hotel
FYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TWIPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $2025 Max
TYPING DONE: Frompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helge t
Heaven.
THOUGH on the auto check, easy on GI. CHECK at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine time-up, body and fender repair, auto paintwork, 317 E Ithc Hammond BRIT® JAYHAWKY! Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. stop pet shop as ever for fun, fun, stop pet shop as ever for Pet and Lift Shop. IRB Comm. St. Ph. 418. If
FOR SALE
HI-COMPRESSION Custom
heads.
10 horse-power
2nd floor.
10
TWO TUX, size 38 and 38 in new condition; reasonable; inquire 3195W. 14
I HAVE 1935 Olds 6, 2 door sedan and
1939 Olds 6, 2 door sedan. Must sell one,
Both have good tires and in excellent
running condition. $20\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. 14
M
TWO-BURNER gas hot plate, gas heater,
and apartment size washer. I want to
buy a fireplace set. Phone 2470J. 1701
8
1949 CHEVROLET fleet-line de luxe dan. Cu KU: 517 before 500 or 2885
during 600.
BRAND NEW Smith-Corona portable typewriter, 1945 military jeep in excelsent condition. Prices you need to offer, 1239 N. Y. back entrance. Ruben Roberts 14
SALE®  Zipper binder notebook 98¢ with no federal tax. Were formerly $1.49. All taxes. At your Student Union Book Store.
- MUST SELL: Selmer Bundy (Paris) clarinet. Pre-war model in excellent condition. 1142 R.I. Ph. 2162J. 10
LOST
RAINBOW SERVICE BADGE with five
bats. Lost downtown Oct. 27. Finder
please return to Shirley Jarrett, Corr.
Ball, Phone 860.
PINK plastic rimmed glasses in tan
cases inscribed Fred Noll, op-
术ometrist. Call Doris, 4005R. 1223 La.
Reward
**reward**
LINK RACKLEFT: Pink, yellow gold, at
Saturday or on way to Wichita.
Finder please contact Miss Lear, K.U.
Reward.
GABARDINE topcoat: was accidentally traded at free movie at Granada on Wed. Nov. 3. Have now an Alligator gabardine topcoat. Will owner of it contend for $10,000.
EBW W. Foley, PhD.
BILLFOLD: Honoree's nite at Granada
810th street east of Mass.
Desperate for contents. Call 3101 W or
824 Ohio. Reward. ___
BROWN leather jacket at Intramura field & 6 Saturnum morning. Redwear Cal 1700-1700
GOLDEN retriever, like Iris Settter, yet
more colorful and small. Named
"present." Very friendly. Answers to
wonder extent call show. Ph. 3458. 8
WANTED
ONE COPY of first issue (Fall) of 1949
Inkjet, Call. 1131R.
HUDERS WANTED: LEAVE Kansas City,
Mo. every morning 8 a.m. Return from
Lawrence 5:30 p.m. Phone 1192. Firestone
11
GREEF ROOM apartment, to occupy on or before Jan. 2. Call Cal Markwell
RIDE WANTED from K.C. to Lawrence.
5 days week or any part of week. Classes
2. Will pool car if desired. We-9058.
9
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Dally Kansan. tf
MEN: Share large living room and kitchenette. Single or double with half bath. Available now. Phone 1782, 637 Indiana. 11
FOR RENT
HAVE CLEAN warm room adjoining
Bath. Equipped with student desk.
Fluorescent lamps and two double-deck
beds for two or four men. $12.50 each
per month. Meals if desired. 1213 Ohio.
Phone 3609.
THIRD FLOOR single for one male stu.
1731 or 31063. Miss. For information ex-
trudee
VACANCY for one young man with grad. student in basement room. Reasonable rent. Modern and cooking private. Close to campus, 1244 Ln. Phone : 763-890-5252
WATCH found at stadium Oct. 28. May be had by identifying watch and paying for this ad, Call Hampton, 3529. 9
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
SMORGASBORD every Sunday evening,
6-7:30 p. m. Only $1.50. Reservations
preferred. Phone 1036, The Hearth.
East. 11th. 17
MAKE your plane reservations early with the first flight to Wichita at Miss Gleesman at 30 for information and reservations.
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita on Saturday day evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Schultz, phone 3101J.
TRANSPORTATION
Stough Talks To KU Group
The Republican party was founded on anti-slavery, and it is still fighting against an overpowerful central government enslaving persons in the United States, Rep. Charles D. Stough, told campus Young Republicans recently.
Our party is based on individual freedom and free enterprise," the Lawrence attorney said. "However, he has been forced to give in on all in front."
"Some factions advocate a change of administration in Kansas. I say Kansas should sell its program to the nation." Rep. Stough added.
Russel N. Barrett, campus chairman, appointed resolutions, publicity, and membership committees.
Members of the publicity committee are William Tatum, journalism junior; Dorothy Becker, College sophomore; and Norman Scott, education senior.
Members of the resolutions committee are Norma Mendenhall, College senior; Luster Main, education center; and Cliff Ratner, second-law judge.
Members of the membership committee are James Mann, business senior; Charles Kennedy, first-year law, and Bonnie Strickler, education sophomore.
Kansas City Group Hears Dean Lawson
Americans' personal responsibility to other people of the world was discussed by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, in a talk before 400 women at the Westminster Congregational church, Kansas City, Mo., on Nov. 4.
"The United States is now one of the greatest countries in the history of the world." Dean Lawson declared. "Greatness lies not in being strong but in the right use of that strength."
Oswego, —(U.P.)—A lot near Parsons, one of 59 pieces of property auctioned at a tax sale by Sherrif J. W. Boelens, brought only 25 cents.
The meeting was held as a part of world community-day ceremonies which helps needy persons in Europe. Sewing materials and cloth were donated by the group in its drive to promote world understanding.
Officials Cut Own Pay
Johnston City, III. —(U.P.)—Town leaders proved they weren't joking when they talked about civic pride in their campaign speeches. When an expansion program they planned was threatened by lack of funds, Mayor K. Neil Thurmond and members of the city council voted unanimously to cut their own salaries.
THE WINNERS CARL'S FOOTBALL "Pick-em" Contest
Deflation Hits Kansas
First place—Bill Stratton
Second place—Leo Lemmerman
Third place—Beth Bell
Fourth place—Mrs. A. VanderWerf
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Bar-rrgains! Clearance Sale
of Alpha Phi Omega LOST AND FOUND
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Memorial Union To Day 4-7:30 p.m.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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HANNA'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TURSDAY. NOV. 8. 1949
Russian Film To Be Shown
The Russian motion picture,
"Stone Flower," will be shown by
the German department at 4 p.m.
Wednesday in Strong auditorium
and again at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
in 426 Lindley hall.
The film based on a folk legend, deals with a young artist struggling to find the relationship between ideals in art and realities in life. Unusual variations in the use of color are possible an impressive transformation from formal to real life festivals, fairs, and weddings to the world of fantasy.
Attracting much attention both in Europe and America, the picture was awarded first prize for color at the Cannes International Film festival.
--by William Faulkner
$2.75
NOW ends FRIDAY Gary Cooper in "TASK FORCE"
Plus Late News Events Color Cartoon "HIPPEN HOPPER"
Jayhawker Phone 10 for Sho Time
Girl From Jones Beach VIRGINIA MAYO BOWLAND REAGAN BRIDGE BRAKEN
- Ends Tonight -
"White Savage"
"COBRA WOMAN"
Wednesday-Thursday
THE GIRL FROM
JONES BEACH
VERGISS
MAND
DONALD
REAGAN
ERENE
BRACKEN
Co-Feature
ANN Sheridan
THE Unfaithful
VARSITY
Phone 132 For Show Time
ANN Sheridan
THE Unfaithful
VARSITY
GRANADA
Continuous from 2 p.m.
N-O-W
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The King of the Killers is out to meet the Killer-Dillers!
SUP
LOU
ABBOTT-COSTELLO
MEET the KILLER.
BORIS KARLOFF
JOB LIST
A.
Added Fun Color Cartoon "Ferdinand the Bull" Latest World News
D
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
THE COMMONWEALTH
PATEE
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
WHERE THE LAFFS BEGIN
Grand Canyon
Richard Arlen • Mary Beth Hughes
—Hit No. 2—
DRIFTWOOD
with
Ruth Warrick • Walter Brennan
—Also —
LATEST WORLD NEWS
Grand Canyon
Richard Arlen  Mary Beth Hughes
DRIFTWOoD
1948
MARKT M. BROOKS
AND JAMES R.
BROWN
WITH OTHER
MANAGERS
Officers of the William Allen White foundation are left to right: Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, director; Karl Klooz, University bursar, secretary-treasurer; John P. Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald, president; and Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star, vice-president.
Money Voted By Foundation For Lectures And Casebooks
The newly elected executive board of the William Allen White foundation voted Monday to allocate a preliminary amount not to exceed $10,000 for the financing of lectures and the assembling and publication of problem casebooks.
These casebooks are to be used
These casebooks are to be used as texts and for laboratory work in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and other journalism schools throughout the United States.
The board also voted to lend the support of the foundation to any seminars for newspapermen that the School of Journalism may decide to sponsor. This action was in response to a request that Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, together with the school and the foundation, take the leadership in setting up such seminars. This request was made at a meeting of the Second district of the Kansas Press association held at the University in October.
The board of trustees will meet annually on Feb. 10, the birthday of the late Emporia editor and author. The members of this board will be announced at a later time. The officers elected to serve the foundation are Jack Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald, president; Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star, vice-president; Karj
--by William Faulkner
$2.75
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLOSED
But
WILL REOPEN
FRIDAY
With a Big Double
Hit Program
KNIGHT'S GAMBIT
The BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Klooz. bursar of the University, secretary-treasurer; and Dean Marvin, director.
Mr. Harris succeeds Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and former publisher of the Wichita Beacon, who was unable to attend because of ill health. Mr. McCoy succeeds W. C. Simons, president of the Lawrence Journal-World; Mr. Klooz was reelected; and Dean Marvin was officially named the first director.
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Kansas City Gemologist
Visits Jewelry Fraternity
One of the few registered gemologists in the United States, Thom-ann recently visited the University jewelry and silversmithing fraternity.
Stop in for Homemade Soups and Chili. Try our Tenderloin Sandwiches.
Mr. Manry is president of the Green Jewelry company of Kansas City, Mo.
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University Daily Kansan
BCE
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AL
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov 16, 2024
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Sculpture Shows Culture Of Age, Said Agard
Interpretations of mythological characters by sculptors of different ages represent the culture and spirit of that age, Walter R. Agard, chairman of the classics department at the University of Wisconsin, told approximately 700 persons in Fraser theater Tuesday night.
It was the second lecture in the third series of lectures in the humanities. The lecture was the first to be illustrated by slides in the humanities program which began two years ago. Chancellor Deane W. Malott introduced the speaker.
Professor Agard outlined three reasons for the persistence of classical sculpture through the ages. He said that classical sculpture remained important for its literary, artistic, and human values.
"The basic reason has been for the human value which the sculpture contains," he said. "In times when life seemed drab, mechanical, and futile, mythological stories have stimulated man into fresh enjoyment of living and more profound knowledge of the tragedy in the present world."
"I hope that in our time we have become familiar with classical sculpture through the uncovering of old Greek works of art in recent years," she said. "We are going to be a place for this sort of sculpture in the future."
Professor Agard singled out two men as leaders in the field of classical sculpture today. They are Antoine Bourdell, a French sculptor, and Carl Milles, who carved the well-known Fountain of the Mississippi in St. Louis.
B. Quincy Morgan, professor of German at Stanford university, will be the next guest speaker in the humanity series on Tuesday, Dec. 13. He will talk on "Goethe Today and Tomorrow."
The Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society for Engineering Education will hold their 30th annual meeting Friday and Saturday at the University.
Engineers Meet Here
Faculty members from the Schools of Engineering and Architecture at Kansas State college, the University of Kansas, and the University of Nebraska will be present for a program of addresses, dinners, and round-table discussions.
"The Role of Industry and the College Educator in the Industry-College Relationship," is the subject of a speech by C. G. Rous, sales manager of the Westinghouse Electric corporation, Kansas City, Mo., at 9 am Saturday in Strong auditorium.
Gen. Manton S. Eddy, commander of the Staff and Command school, Fort Leavenworth will give the opening address at a dinner in the Kansas room of the Union at 6-15 p. m. Friday. His subject is "Russia and the Atom Bomb."
Two hundred persons are expected to attend, said George W. Bradshaw, chairman of the K. U. civil engineering department, and vice-president of the society.
Maxon To Give Art Lecture
Dr. John Maxon, director of the University Museum of Art, will give the second in a series of art lectures at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Museum of Art. The title of his lecture, is "Origins of Modern Decorations."
Broken Plates Delay Jayhawker
Broken engraving plates have delayed the release of the first issue of the Jayhawker magazine until Monday, Nov. 14.
"The Jayhawkers definitely will be out by Monday," said Marian Rippeateau, of the magazine. "The delay was unavoidable and we are sorry it happened."
Medical History Lectures Begin
The first Logan Clendening lectures on the history of medicine will be delivered Tuesday, Nov. 15, by Dr. John F. Fulton, Sterling professor of physiology at Yale university.
Dr. Fulton, an author on medical history, will speak at 11 a.m. in Strong auditorium on "Vesalius Four Centuries Later," and at 4 p.m. at the Kansas university Medical center in Kansas City, Kan. on "English Medicine in the 18th Century."
Dr. Fulton, the holder of doctor of philosophy and doctor of medicine degrees, was a Rhodes scholar and later a fellow at Oxford university in England.
The Clendening lecturship was endowed with $10,000 last year by Mrs. Logan Clendening of San Marino, Calif., in honor of her late husband. Dr. Clendening, nationally known Kansas City, Mo., physician who died in 1945, was an alumnus of K.U. and headed the University history of medicine department for many years.
Weather
KANSAS—Fair and mild today and warmer tomorrow. Night-time lows in the East will be from 50 to 55 and from 36 to 48 in the West.
"We are not trying to defy anyone." Miss Givin said. "We simply have not heard about it before now. The students who made complaints to the city council didn't complain to us."
Authority under a city ordinance permits the council to have the walk repaired and expenses billed to Alpha Delta Pi if action is not taken by the sorority.
The council passed a resolution at its Monday night meeting to make the request after students from Corbin, Foster, and Sterling halls had complained about the condition of the walk at previous council meetings.
Miss Givin said that the sorority has not yet been informed officially of the council action. Harold Fisher city clerk, has been authorized by the council to do so.
That was the statement made to day by Barbara Givin, president of Alnha Delta Pi.
In explaining that the sorority had had no indication of the council taking such action, Miss Givin said the sidewalk was seldom used by Alpha Delta Pi members.
"The brick walk is along the east side of our property and our house faces south to the campus," she explained. "We go west when we leave for the campus, so we never come in going to and from the University."
Complaints were made after two University students had sprained ankles while walking on the sidewalk.
Miss Givin also revealed that the present condition of the rundown walk is not due entirely to natural deterioration.
Alpha Delta Pi Surprised By Need For New Sidewalk
Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority, was taken completely by surprise by announcement that the Lawrence city council will request the sorority to repair the brick sidewalk along the east side of its property at 1145 Indiana street, or withstand the expense of city repair.
English Proficiency Needed Student Spot Check Shows
A spot check of student opinion on the necessity of the English proficiency examination showed 10 students in favor, five opposed, and three who had no opinion.
Jo Anne Jacobs, education sen said, "I'm all for it, because average college student d know how to write correct En-
Students in the College, School of Education, and William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information must pass the examination to be eligible for graduation.
I think perhaps the exam is required of the wrong people," and Dale W. Ferguson, journalism minor. "Students in journalism and education should naturally be proficient. If the exam is required, should apply to all schools."
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, who was instrumental in making the examination a requirement, said, "We do not want any student to graduate from the University without being able to organize his thoughts on a subject, and put them down on paper in an understandable manner. Even after 10 hours of English, students may become careless. The examination tends to keep them on their toes All we want is for graduates of K.U. to have a minimum skill in writing ordinary English."
Students favoring the requirement said that graduates from any university should be able to write correct English. Students, who opposed the examination, felt that 10 hours of English should be a sufficient requirement for graduation. If the student is not proficient in English after passing those courses, it is the fault of the University for passing them, they contended.
June Caldwell, College senior,
said, "For the majority of students
the exam isn't necessary, but in
order to find the few who aren't
able to write good English, it should
be required."
Evalyn Honomichil, College senior, does not believe that the examination should be required for graduation. "All you have to do is write simple, complete sentences. I don't see how anyone could fail to pass it after 10 hours of English," she said.
"I think the exam is necessary," said Doris Greenbank, journalism senior. "Every student who receives a college degree should be able to write clearly, and the proficiency exam is a good way to find out if he can do so. Students who try too hard are often the ones who fail to pass the exam. They make their writing so complex that they are unable to handle it effectively."
Robert C. Casad, freshman year law student, said, "I don't think the exam is necessary. The subjects of the
Surgical Building Program Nov.21
A new surgical building, constructed at a cost of one million dollars, will be formally dedicated at the University of Kansas Medical Center Monday, Nov. 21. Speakers at the opening ceremony will be Governor Carlson and Deane W. Malott, chancellor.
uninteres that no his b F
Invitations have been sent to the board of regents, two United States senators, Supreme court justices, and Kansas legislators to attend the ceremony. The dedication will be televised to a life-size screen in the auditorium of the building, where guests can watch the proceedings.
The 85-bed addition to the medical center includes eight operating suites, expanded X-ray facilities, and an emergency room. Television was installed in the operating rooms in September to aid instruction in operating techniques. A two-way, nurse-to-patient intercommunication system has also been installed in the building.
The intercommunication system will allow any patient to contact the nurse on duty at all times. Self-adjuster beds have been installed to give the patient greater comfort. Two automatic elevators were installed in the building.
Besides providing better care for the patient, the new addition will enlarge and improve teaching facilities for medical students and interns at the medical center. Because of space limitations at the dedication ceremony, admittance will be by invitation only.
HARRY GILSON
P. S.
No Word Of Gilson Police Report
further word of the where-
of Harry Gilson, Collec
ing since Thursday. Nov
Office, Received at noon today.
Open Daily 9-12, 1-4 disappeared Thursday nowing minor automobile
Ticket Office, Received at on today
not motto
added from. Marion was
missing since Thursday by his
lady, Mrs. Frances Schwartz, 1321
Tennessee street.
Carlson Silent On Successor To Sen. Reed
Reed carved successful careers in three different fields—politics, newspaper publishing and in the railway mail service.
However, most Kansans expected Reed to run again, probably opposing Carlson who was virtually certain to enter the race.
Parsons, Kan, Nov. 9- (U.P.) — The sudden death of U. S. Sen. Clyde Martin Reed, Kansas, Republican senior senator, today gave his political adversary, Gov. Frank Carlson, an opportunity to name his successor.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary and assistant to the chancellor, expressed the feeling of University officials about Senator Reed's death in the following statement:
"In the death of Senator Reed, the U. S. senate has lost one of its most influential leaders. Senator Reed had a wealth of practical experience and sound judgment which were invaluable in senate activities. He will be sadly missed by the people of Kansas and the entire Mid-West."
He battled for better railroad transportation facilities for the Mid-west's wheat crop at harvest time. Annually, it produces more grain to market.
While funeral arrangements were made for the outspoken 78-year-old political publisher, Carlson remained silent on his choice to replace Reed during the months before next year's primary.
Carlson, also a Republican, had been expected almost certainly to oppose Reed for the party's senatorial nomination in next year's primary. In solidly - Republican Kansas, the nomination would have been virtually tantamount to election.
As recently as Tuesday afternoon, Reed visited the offices of the Parsons Sun, a daily evening newspaper he published. He was released from a hospital Nov. 3 after suffering an influenza attack.
Reed suffered a heart attack last night as he started down the stairway of his home here. He tumbled down the stairs and died before a doctor could reach him.
The second - term senator had left it up to his physicians whether he would run for a third term in 1950. He would have completed 12 years in the senate in January, 1951.
Kansas grain was usually foremost in his activities.
As Kansas' governor from 1929 to 1931, he spearheaded the successful western grain rate case, resulting in reduced charges for grain shipments from the Midwest. Reed argued and won the case personally before the Interstate Commerce commission.
After a tempestuous lrm as governor, need's feed son service, dating by son.
He said that if he ran next year, his two major platform clients would be stanchion support of the Teft - Hartley law and equally-vigorous criticism of high federal government spend.
politics. Reed worked for the railway mail service. Starting as a mail clerk at Wichita, he use to superintendent of the Railway Adjustment Division in Washington during Theodore Roosevelt's administration.
He was survived by his wife, three
daughters.
2015
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1949
Official Bulletin
Nov. 9, 1949
English proficiency examinations will be given 2 p.m. Saturday, Juniors and Seniors in the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Education, and the William Allen White School of Journalism, will register with their respective deans today.
The Student Union Activities committee will meet at 7 tonight in Fraser.
Y.W.C.A. all-membership meeting 4 p.m. today Pine room, Union.
Jayhawk Archery shoot from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Robinson annex.
A. S. T. E. will meet 7:30 tonight in Powder shop. Prof. N. W. Storer of the astronomy department, will sneak.
Women's Rifle club practice sessions will not be held tonight because of rifle range repair.
K. U. Dames will meet at 8 to-night in Snow hall. Mr. Jacobson will talk on interior decorations.
The Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting will be at 8 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. Dr. John Ise will speak.
Square Dance club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Recreation room, Union. Beginners or experts are invited.
Four No Bridge club will meet at 230 tonight in the Union.
The Russian film, "Stone Flower" with English sub-titles, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in 426, Lindley. There will be no admission charge.
The Snow Zoology club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 Snow, Dr. A. Byron Leonard will speak on the "Museum of Comparative Zoology, Its Past and Present." New members will be initiated.
Jayhawker advertising staff meeting 5 p.m. today in the Jayhawker office at the Union.
The A.W.S. senate will meet 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Episcopal Cantebury club—Holy Communion and breakfast 7:00 a.m. Thursday.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves,
10 de Noviembre a las 4:30, 113
Srkong. Programa: los países latino-
americanos.
German club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 402 Fraser hall. Picnic 6 p.m. Friday, Fotter lake. Charge of 45 cents must be paid Thursday.
KuKu meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Ballroom of the Union.
KU Young Democrats to meet 7:30 Thursday in the Pine room, Union. Open to all.
Songleaders of Independent houses. 5:00 pm. Thursday, Locksie number 1. Bring songs collected for carols.
S. A. M. field trip, Phillips refinery leave noon Thursday, Union.
I. S. A. scholarship applications due Monday, Graduate school.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong. Prof G. W. Smith, "Methods of Trisecting any Angle." Refreshments; anyone interested is invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, t:30 p.m. Thursday, 131 Strong. Wes Custafson, speaker. All invited.
K. U. Westminster fellowship magic carpet party, 8 p.n. Friday, Westminster house.
Frantic Mother Finds Son
Memphis, — (U.P) — A frantic mother even called in the police when she hunted over the neighborhood and failed to find her 3-year-old son. After a search through everything from back alleys to abandoned ice boxes she found him taking a bath.
-taking a bath.
Pine trees are less likely to be struck by lightning because their resin interferes with their conducting of electricity.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add a 0.10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University School of Law. 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.
To the student who asks-
"What's the use?"
We Answer -
Use Your University Daily Kansan
- To buy or sell what you wish - use Kansan classified
- To send campus news home to the "folks"
- To get world news from United Press Dispatches
- To find the bargains in downtown stores
"It's a Student newspaper, written by and for STUDENTS Use it to YOUR Advantage
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The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a digital representation of some sort of data or document, but without clearer visibility, it's impossible to provide an accurate transcription or description.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Fall Social Whirl Includes Costume Parties
Guests At Acacia Party
Guests At Acacia Party
An Egyptian setting formed the background of the Acacia fraternity costume party No. 5. Guests entered the chapter house through a tunnel resembling the catacoms of an ancient burial tomb. Ann Carinder presented "Dance of the Nile."
After the party, members of the fraternity and their guests attended the rally to welcome the returning football team.
Guests were Patricia Corley, Yvonne Luce, Barbara Sells, Betty Jean Waters, Marga Taylor, Faye Bond, Louise Sanborn, Rosemary Hall, Emma Jane Sands, Barbara Burnham, Elda Lou Phillips, Marjorie Dice, Thelma Sprout, Dorothy Jones.
Doris Young, Jean Quisenberry,
Emily Goodell, Darl Wolf, Virginia
Frost, Christine Buchholtz, Mary
Anna Ward, Ann Carinder, Betty
Cook, Joan Lambert, Barbara
Cordes, Lois Etherington, Joan
Grone, Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Reusser,
Moonshiners Brawl Guests
Moonshiners Brawl Guests
Guests at the annual Phi Kappa
fraternity "Moonshiners Brawl"
party 8; were: Allen Ewke,
Heying, Maripae Bouland,
Betty Cotter, Barbana Cleaves, Mary
Lou Waldman, Molly Smith, Barbara
Ryan, Patricia Jansen, Barbara
Langdon, Donna Bauer, Gale Yonke,
Nancy Hanlon, Patty Straub, Mary
Jo Murray.
Audrey Eden, Marjorie Clark,
Dorothy Byrne, Bea Wald, Phyllis
Gray, Mary Leach, Helen Cavanaugh, Barbara Lameroux, Joanne Dyer, Katherine Peters, Norma Steele, Barbara Findley, Arlene Hill,
Delores Robuse.
Elizabeth Mukie, Jane Lewis,
Alice Monk, Patricia Archer, Bette
Brown, Barbara Jones, Jo Ann
Clark, Sue Smith, Annie Swift, Caroline
Birzer, Jane Rawlings, Kathleen
Cole, Merieta Schindler, Betty
Mason, Kay Jordon, Ellen McClaim,
Shirley Burry, C. J. Holler.
Ruth Abercrombie, Margaret Lutz,
Jeanne Shear, Margie Hodes,
Donna Schudy, Joanne Ogg, Sue
Hatchins, Jo Ann Wellman, Violet
Krispence, Jean Sullivan, Emilou
Watson, and Dorothy Perkins.
Special guests were The Reverand Mr. George Towle, Miss Mary Towle, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Mr. and Mrs. William Conroy, Miss Mary Leachy, and Mr. Dick Bugler.
The chaperones were Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Telelf.
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
Guests At Bowerv Brawl
Guests At Bowery Brawl Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held its "Bowery Brawl" party Nov. 5 at the chapter house.
Out of town guests were: James Denovan, Allan Cook, Dean Glasco, Charles Hinsaw, Jerry Clark, William Pechin, and Dan Becker.
The chaperones were Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Arthur Little, and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
The following were guests: Caroline Lientz, Nancy Neighbors, Jeanne Aldridge, Helen Pierson, Norma Haase, Mary Selig, Marilyn
Kendall, Patricia Ryan, Barbara Anderson, Georgia Lee Westmontland, Marilyn Barr, Ruth Longwood, Beatrice Buehler, Suzanne Hoyt, Lila Tessendorf.
Ariane Hadley, Shirley Selig,
Ann Jordan, Joyce Harper, Evelyn
Barncord, Sarah Bowers, Mary Ann
Evert, Margaret Goodrich, Katherine
Codle, Dean Perrine.
Sally Elder, Patricia Frazier, Shirley Morehouse, Clara Nelson, Beverly Anderson, Darlene Kerbs, Cheri Montgomerg, Marilyn Hanson, Ernestine Pulliam, Mary Ann Pavley, Joyce Salmon, Marcia Boger, Linda Sanborn.
Theresse Potts, Judy Johnson, Dorothy Baldwin, Josephine Bonney Rita, Speken, Hellen Schencle, Delores Dean, Grace Endacott, Jeanine Shindler, Jean Lutrich, Roberta Larson, Joanne Pace, Mary Ann Carney, Delores Nixson, Ernestine Whitmore.
Nancy Freely, Mary Lou Brewer,
Shirley Grout, Rosemary Keenan,
Arlene Jenke, Elizabeth Townsen,
Karen Jenke, Elizabeth Townsen,
Helen Whitehead, Patricia Ecord.
Marilyn Gaw, Helen Johnson, Lynette Oberg, Ida Mae Rowland, Barbara Fordham, Suzanne Skinner, Glenna Davis, Mrs. Douglas Paddock, and Mrs. William Hausler.
***
Theta Epsilon Pledges
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
announces the following pledges for
1949-50: Mary Lou Auchard,
College junior; Doris Ann Buddell, fine arts sophomore; Mary Lee Haury, fine arts freshman; Jean Caroline Johnson, College freshman; Barbara Sells, College sophomore; Annetta J. Smith, College freshman; Toni Tonaka; and Dorothy Watson, fine arts sophomore.
- * *
Fraternity Initiates Eight
Fraternity Initiates Eight Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity initiated eight men at the chapter house Sunday morning.
Those initiated were: William L. Adams, Clay Center; Eddie V. Bales, Herington; Robert J. Evans, Mission; David A. Harner, Rago; Jack Lee, Teepak Nelson, Jaber Belden, Frank Wilson, Wilhelm and Robert L. Simonton, Natehez, Miss. Eddie V. Bales was chosen honor initiate.
Following the initiation a breakfast was served to the fraternity at the Castle Tea room. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and representing the Alpha Kappa Lambda alumni, spoke to the group.
KHK Pledges Three Men
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of James D. Carothers and John W. DeHaven, both from Kansas City, Mo.; and George J. Moore, Topeka.
***
TROWN President, VISIT
Mrs. Brad C. Poel Presidien-
ident of Alpha Chima Omega priory,
is visiting the chapter today and
tomorrow. She will note chapter
relations and discuss national policies.
Province President Visits
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Frankie Lane's
"MULE TRAIN"
ON MERCURY RECORDS
79c
BELL'S 925 Mass.
$U_{p}$
Up and Coming
Sterling Hall Dance
Sterling Hall Dance Sterling hall will have a dance from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the hall.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, Mrs. Lorraine Gosney, and Mrs. Dean S. Nite.
German Club Picnic
The German club will entertain with a picnic from 6 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Friday at Potter lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Burzle, Miss Charline Vertel, and Mr. Per-Hugo Siorgren will chaperone
Phi Kappa Sigma Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma will entertain with a dance from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the chapter house.
The chaperones will be Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. J. R. Scott, and Mrs. John Scroggs.
Jolliffe Hall Hour Dance
Jollife Hall Hour Dance Jolliffe hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m. today.
Club Members To See Films
眼
Two movies will be shown at a meeting of the Bacteriology club at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Snow hall. James Mauldin, graduate student and president of the club, said the subjects of the films are "The Legacy of Pasteur" and "The Nitrogen Cycle."
Magic Carpet Party Friday Westminster fellowship will hold a Magic Carpet party at 8 p.m. Friday, at Westminster hall. Color slides of a 3,000 mile mission tour through the South Eastern states will be shown.
Magic Carpet Party Friday
Eye of Horus
Turkey Disease Takes Toll
Columbus, O., (U.P.) - Ohio. has about 1,300,000 turkeys this year but probably will have less by the time they are ready for the broiler. Although the crop of young turkeys is equal to the best in other years, new and different turkey diseases keep cropping up to cut down the numbers.
YOUR EYES
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Reservations
IF YOUR STUDENT ORGANIZATION HAS THE "WANDER-LUST", PLAN A TRAVEL
FIELD EASTERN ANL
---
Plan an "arm chair" tour with an interesting talk and color movie from the First National Bank Travel Agency. Travel films and speakers are available to university groups without charge. Some of the more popular films include:
Wings to Hawaii
Wings to Hawaii
Wildlife to India and Guatemala
Flight to the Sun, featuring
Wings to South America
Wings over Europe
Wings to the Orient
the Southwest
Exclusive agents for Pan American Airways System CITY TICKET OFFICE
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Travel Agency
8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
Tel. 30
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
Presents
CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER
in Her
JANE A. DICKENS
Character Sketches
Fraser Theatre Friday, Nov.11, 8:00 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Ticket Office, Green Hall, K.U. 412
Open Daily 9-12, 1-4. Single Adm. $1.22 (incl. tax)
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1949
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
I'll see you.
"Hey, Worthal, here's a letter for you from the dean of men. It's edged in black."
Any Kansas Government May Consult KU Service
The consultant service of the Bureau of Government Research was recently designed and organized to serve any department of government within the state, Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the bureau, said in an interview.
Pittsburgh is the first city to use' the consultant service. John Holmgren, chief consultant, is at Pittsburg now studying the city administration's personnel distribution.
The consultant service is rendered on a cost basis, Dr. Allen said. Any department of government from local to state level may contract with the service for analysis and recommendations for its department. Analysis is made on the scene while a department is functioning. Budgets, personnel placements, city planning, anything which is a problem may be a subject for analysis.
The service has received contracts from Dodge City, Council Groves and other cities requesting studies and consultant services.
Dr. Allen came to the University in 1945 and became director of the Bureau at that time. In 1946 he became chairman' of the political science department. Before coming to work with the State University Colorado篮院 at the State University of Iowa where he received his M.A. and Ph. D. degrees.
The Bureau of Government Research publishes monthly a four-page pamphlet called "Your Government." It also publishes a citizens pamphlet series periodically and a governmental research series periodically. Occasionally special reports are
published. These are available on the campus and are sent to governmental departments within the state.
The bureau operates to provide advice and information on governmental affairs and procedures with in the state to any department or person in government in the state.
Youmans To Discuss Tuberculosis Germ
The treatment by drugs of the bacilli causing tuberculosis will be discussed by Dr. Guy P. Youmans, head of the bacteriology department at Northwestern university, at the 12th annual Noble Pierce Sherwood lecture, 8 p. m. Friday in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Youmans, president of the Society of Illinois Bacteriologists, is a consultant to the Chicago tuberculosis sanitarium and the Veterans' administration.
The lectures are sponsored by Ph Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, in honor of Dr. N. P. Sherwood, a member of the Kansas University faculty since 1910, and founder of the bacteriology department. Dr. Sherwood was head of the bacteriology department for 32 years.
18th Century Pictures Show English Tradition In America
The exhibit, assembled by the ed. 4'ators of Life magazine, consists of 50 reproductions of photographs, paintings, and drawings.
Politics, art, literature, industry, commerce, and every day life in 18th century England are illustrated in an art exhibit on the third floor. west corridor of Strong hall.
Photographs of Houghton hall, home of Sir Robert Walpole, and of the London house of Lord Chesterfield show the elegance in which some people lived two centuries ago. The beautiful interiors of these homes were enhanced by the furniture of Chippendale, Hepplewhite, and Sheraton, and the paintings of Reynolds and Gainsborough.
William Hogarth recorded some of the misery of the century in his paintings, "Bedlam, or the Mad-house," from Rake's Progress, and "Gin Lane," which illustrate the cruel treatment of the insane and the influence of alcohol on the poorer classes of Englishmen.
Pictures of Jonathan Swift and Alexander Pope, and of first copies of work by Daniel Defoe, Samuel Richardson, and Laurence Sterne demonstrate the literary works of the period.
Eighteenth century England was the center of imperial trade. The flourish of activity at the docks is shown by Peter Monamy in his picture, "The Old English Wharf at London Bridge."
The growth of industry is represented by the picture. "An Iron Forge" by Joseph Wright.
Political cartoons demonstrate the opposition to George III's colonial policies which eventually resulted in loss of the American colonies.
The last picture in the series is of Independence hall in Philadelphia. The exhibit is designed to emphasize the fact that although England lost the colonies, she left with them her "traditions of political freedom, her English culture, and many of her outward forms of life."
The exhibit will remain on display until Saturday, Nov. 19.
Navy Lists Jobs Open To Graduates
Employment opportunities in the Navy, for scientists and technicians, are described in a pamphlet posted in the outside engineering office, 111 Marvin hall.
Job openings range from aeronautical engineering to architecture and astronomy and include everything in the engineering field. Librarians, psychologists, and technical editors are also listed in the publication.
I'll put it in the corner of the picture. It's a simple illustration of a man holding an infant. The man is wearing a suit and tie, and he has a serious expression on his face. The infant is lying on the man's lap, looking up at him with a curious look. There is a framed picture of a baby in the background, and a table with some bottles and papers on it.
Applicants must have completed a four-year college course leading to a bachelor's degree or have the equivalent experience.
Dr. Storer To Tell ASTE Of Contributions To Astronomy
Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, will address the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:30 p.m. today, Ralph E. Andrea, chairman of the student chapter, said.
Professor Storer will speak on "Contributions of Precision Tooling to Astronomy." Every member of the organization is requested to bring a guest. Refreshments will be served.
Pictures of the Baby
FOR CHRISTMAS:
Avoid the Holiday Rush Call 1707 Today
Six 5 x 7 Matte ___ $360
Hank Brown's Camera Shop 846 Mass.
Appreciative Group Hears Doxie Recital
By FAYE WILKINSON
BY FATE WILKINSON
Miss Devona Doxie, mezzo-so-
prano, presented her first faculty
recital here Monday before an ap-
preciative audience in Strong auditorium.
Miss Doxie joined the School of Fine Arts faculty this fall as assistant professor of voice. She came here from Los Angeles where she has been active in radio and movie work. She is a graduate of Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, and a former student at the University of California at Berkeley.
Her program was just the right length. The solistip packed a decided flair for showmanship in her four groups of songs-Italian, German, French, and English—which she sang with animation and poise.
The Italian groups, which began the program, was especially well-done. Although she was at her best in the lighter numbers, the velvet quality of her voice was most evident in songs like "Del Mio Core" (Haydn), "Der Nussbaum" (Schumann), and "Zueignung" (Strauss).
The amusing dialogue of "Stand-chen" (Brahms), the rolllicking "Paysages Belges, Chevaux de bois," and the humored "Twelve Days of Christmas" (traditional) were audience favorites.
Miss Allie M. Conger, associate professor of piano, accompanied Miss Doxie.
Bird's Number Was Up
Hillsdale, Mich.—(U)P Clyde Kreps put on his brakes to avoid hitting a pheasant crossing the road. The car overturned, the pheasant was killed but Mr. Kreps escaped uninjured.
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CANNED FRUITS
Royal Anne Cherries, 3 cans ... 89c
Kadota Figs, 3 8 oz. cans ... 44c
Fruit Cocktail, 6 8 oz. cans ... 95c
Plain Seedless Grapes, 3 cans ... 65c
Apricot Halves, 3 cans ... 41c
Large Yellow Cling Peaches, 3 cans ... 95c
CANNED VEGETABLES
Chili Con Carne, 6 15½ oz. cans ...75c
Fancy Sliced Beets, 3 cans ...49c
Early June Peas, 3 cans ...65c
Mushrooms, 3 2 oz. cans ...69c
Summer Girl Tomatoes, 3 cans ...55c
Pimentos, 3 4 oz. cans ...51c
CANNED MEAT
Red Salmon, 3 cans ... $2.29
White Meat Tuna, 3 cans ... $1.43
VEGETABLE and FRUIT JUICE
Tomato Juice, 3 cans ... 42c
Pineapple Juice, 3 cans ... 63c
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H
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. GRAND OPENING
LAWRENCE'S NEW WOOLWORTH STORE OPENSTOMORROW
STORE HOURS
Weekdays — 9 to 5:30
Saturday — 9 to 9
3 Big Days of Opening Values
Thursday-Friday-Saturday - November 10-11-12
YOU SAVE AT WOOLWORTHS
OUR CANDIES ARE ALWAYS FRESH
Assorted Flavor Champion Chocolates 19c lb
Double Dip Chocolate Covered Peanuts ½ lb 30c
1 lb 59c
Chocolate Peanut Clusters ½ lb 25c
1 lb 49c
Hershey Miniatures ½ lb 40c
1 lb 80c
Standard Brands of Chewing Gum and Chocolate Bars 3 for 10c
Ladies COMPACTS
Beautiful Assortment of Various Designs & Sizes
$1.00 each
Correspondence PACKAGE
Several Floral Designs to Choose From—for Your Nicest Letters.
25c pkg.
Sequin EVENING BAGS
In Sparkling Gold, Silver and Black
$1.59 and $1.89
FOUNTAIN PENS
Three piece pen and pencil sets. Contains ball point pen, regular fountain pen and mechanical pencil.
LADIES' HDK'CHIEFS
Beautiful Floral Prints with Scalloped Hand Rolled Edges
25c each
LADIES' NYLON HOSE
Slightly Irregular
59c pair
LADIES AND MISSES Ribbed ANKLETS
Large Assortment of Colors and Sizes
29c pair
COMPLETE SET
$1.19
Midget Filigree Ball Point Pen and Key Chain
29c each
All Metal SUITCASES
with Brass Plated Locks $4.98 each
Large Assortment of Bed Lamps priced from $1.19 to $1.89
Walnut Grain, Split Cowhide, 3 Ring
ZIPPER BINDERS
Plastic Lacing and Plastone Lining
$2.98 each
Plastic GARMENT BAGS
These bags made of durable plastic film. Holds 16 garments. Zipper closure.
$2.79 each
NYLON PANTIES
Ladies all nylon briefs and panties. Easy to launder, comfortable to wear. Sizes small, medium, and large.
$1.29 pair
Ladies Nylon BRASSIERES
$1.00
Pointer MOCCASIN SOCKS
with soft leather soles. Ideal for young men and women away from home.
$2.09 per pair
MEN'S TIES
Men's Hand-painted Neck-ties in Gay Colors and Designs
PLASTIC SHOE BAGS
Heavy duty plastic, 12 pockets. Tough and durable—keeps your clothes neat and tidy.
Setwell HANGERS
Trouser Hangers and Skirt Hangers
59 c each
Accordian Type HOSIERY CASE
with five pockets. Made of quilted plastic material. Ideal for gifts.
59 c each
Sportswear ATHLETIC SOCKS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1949
PAGE SIX
ATO, Beta Reach Finals In Intramural Football
Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta Pi will carry their football battling to the finals of the fraternity "A" league by virtue of their wins over Phi Delta Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon respectively.
Alpha Tau Omega edged past Phi Delta Theta 14 to 12 for a bertain against Beta Theta Pi in the finals of the fraternity "A" league.
The Taus had to came from behind a 12 to 7 half-time deficit with a stirring fourth-quarter touchdown march to make Herb Weidensaul's two important conversion efforts spell victory.
Ace passer Chet Laniewski got A.T.O. off to a good start near the end of the initial quarter by pitching to Weidensau for the first score of the game. Weidensau went into kicking position on the wing to guard the Phi Deltos off guard in passing to Don Aitken for the vital one point.
But the Phi Delts came roaring back. The second quarter was hardly underway when Walt Quiring let go with a tremendous heave, the ball traveling at least 50 yards in the air, to Bob Dannneberg who trotted on over for the touchdown. The play was good for 63 yards. However, the conversion attempt failed.
Then the Phi Delts went into the lead a few minutes later when Gordon Rock made a flashy interception of a Laniewski pitchout and raced 30 yards into the end zone for six more points. Again the Phi Delts failed to convert.
After coming close twice in the final half, the victors pushed over the Phi Delt goal again in the fourth quarter on a short flip from Laniewski to Bob Trego. This time Weidensaul kicked for the extra point.
In the second play-off of the day the Beta Theta Pi "A" team remained undefeated as it downed Tan Kappa Epsilon "A" 20 to 0 in its first game of the intramural play-offs. The Betas had the game well in hand although they didn't score until the second half.
Once again the Beta attack revolved around Bob Schwanzle who three touchdown passes. A 10-yard aerial from Schwanzle to John Stites capped a 60-yard scoring drive in the first minutes of the second half. A 72-yard scoring march materialized on a short pass from Schwanzle to Bill Halverhout in the end zone.
A Schwanzle pass went 40 yards to Jim Floyd who ran 20 yards for a fourth quarter score.
In the first half, the Beta team moved down within the losers' 5-yard line four times but lost the ball on downs and interceptions. The T.K.E. team, led by the tossing of Press Wilson, pushed its way to the Beta goal line in last minutes but failed to get across before the game's end.
K-State To Rely On Aerial Attack
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 9. — (U,P)— Kansas State state will rely on an serial offense against Oklahoma A. & M. college Saturday.
Coach Ralph Graham said his Wildeats are sharpening up their passing attack and concentrating on defense in practice sessions. He said the squad would be in top shape for the game.
Roland Prather and Walt Gehlback will be co-captains for the Wildeats Saturday.
Pole Vaulting Now Easier
Gary, Ind. — (U.P.) Here's one for potential pole vaulters who shy away from the sport because of the hard landing at the end of the fall. A track coach has invented a landing device by which the jumper hits a net that is counterbalanced. The weights let him down easy.
Driver Crashes Police Cars
Joshua, Texas—(U.P.)-State police and sheriff's officers were investigating an accident when one happened to them. Another motorist failed to observe flares at the crash scene and banged into the parked state police car, knocking it into the sheriff's car.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Big Seven Grid Records
Rushing
Player  Ca. Ga L. Gain
Pearson, Okla. 82 64 44 560
Thomas, Okla. 84 552 16 536
Hodel, Colo. 108 523 14 509
Brazzell, Mo. 96 519 32 487
Crevision, K. St. 89 531 34 477
Chauneyc, I. St. 109 490 44 464
Muelen, Nebl. 107 467 44 431
Faubion, K. St. 83 472 36 428
Hackney, K. St. 79 416 42 408
Heath, Okla. 42 415 7 408
Glorioso, Mo. 71 426 30 474
French, Kan. 62 372 12 360
Griffith, Kan. 69 285 16 267
Angle, Ia. St. 53 260 13 247
Miller, Colo. 37 263 22 241
Leading Passers
Leading Player At. C. Int. Yds.
Weeks, L. St. 159 75 19 1245
Gilman, Kan. 101 41 14 744
Klein, Mo. 191 34 14 744
Nagle, Neb. 87 31 9 705
Bague, Kan. 56 21 9 447
Royal, Okla. 40 24 1 346
Braznell, Mo. 31 15 0 270
O'Connor, K. St. 60 14 9 249
Arnold, K. St. 15 10 0 213
Narcisian, Colo. 36 13 3 209
Glorioso, Mo. 18 9 1 142
Apuzpo, Colo. 19 8 2 110
Atkins, K. St. 40 12 4 109
Graves, Colo. 20 5 4 79
Pearson, Okla. 15 5 1 73
Leading Pass Receivers
| Player | Caught | Yds. |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Doran, Ia. St. | 33 | 681 |
| Ackerman, Mo. | 31 | 447 |
| Schaake, Kan. | 22 | 344 |
| Angle, Ia. St. | 15 | 265 |
| Smith, Kan. | 14 | 232 |
| Linville, Kan. | 12 | 228 |
| Laum, Ia. St. | 18 | 226 |
| Channell, K. St. | 12 | 186 |
| Schneider, R., Neb. | 6 | 164 |
| Glorioso, Mo. | 6 | 144 |
| Owens, Okla. | 11 | 142 |
| Siemon, Neb. | 5 | 133 |
| Miller, Colo. | 8 | 117 |
| Hodel, Colo. | 8 | 116 |
Leading Punters (At least 6 punts)
Player Punts Yds. Avg.
Wren, Mo. 17 318 45.4
Manire, Colo. 12 540 45.0
Atkins, K. St. 6 249 41.5
Royal, Okla. 18 732 40.7
Heatly, Okla. 11 425 38.6
Mace, Kan. 27 995 36.9
Miller, Colo. 38 1366 35.9
Omer, Ia. St. 16 572 35.9
Clark, Neb. 30 1067 35.6
Angle, Ia. St. 26 902 34.7
Christiansen, K.St. 35 1216 34.7
Klein, Mo. 25 782 31.3
Simons, Kan. 16 491 30.7
Ferguson, Neb. 16 692 26.6
Leading Punt Returners (At least 4 returns)
Player Ret. Yds. Avg.
Clark, Neb. 14 231 16.5
French, Kan. 18 273 15.2
Ferguson, Ia. St. 14 209 14.9
Ferguson, Neb. 5 71 14.2
Jones, Okla. 14 198 14.1
Estes, K. St. 8 103 12.9
Miller, Colo. 18 166 10.4
McGlynn, Ia. St. 6 53 7.3
Ghnouly, Mo. 7 54 7.7
Narcissio, Colo. 4 29 7.3
Carter, H., Mo. 4 28 7.0
Stephens, Mo. 4 23 5.8
Player Td. Con. T.P.
Thomas, Okla 14 3 87
Glorioso, Mo. 8 19 67
French, Kan. 7 12 42
Braznell, Mo. 7 42
Pearson, Okla. 7 42
Faubion, K. St. 6 36
Klein, Mo. 6 36
Tipps, Okla. 1 25 31
Chauceyn, Ia. St. 5 30
Doran, Ia. St. 4 24
Weeks, Ia. St. 4 24
Heatly, Okla. 4 24
Estes, K. St. 1 15 21
Leading Scorers
This Prisoner Is Obedient
Strawn, Texas — (U.P.)—A Strawn man got into a tavern fight at nearby Mingus, Tex., returned here, called up officer Ben Bradford and told him he was going to jail and lock himself up. When Mr. Bradford reached the jail, the man was behind bars.
20
Rifle arm Dick Gilman, Jayhawker ace passer, stands second in the passing department of the Big Seven conference. Dick, one barrel of the Jayhawker's twin attack, has completed 41 out of 101 attempts for 744 yards.
He's Key Man For Notre Dame
Chicago, Nov. 9—(U.P.)He hasn't a lot of press clippings to his credit, but a lot of stalwart Notre Dame fans will tell you that "Jungle Jim" Martin, co-captain of the Irish eleven, is a key man in helping the team to six more consecutive victories this year.
Martin, who received the facile nickname of "Jungle Jim" because he actually battled the jungles during the war as a marine corps underwater demolition man, switched successfully from end in 1948 to tackle this season.
tackle this season.
“If he hadn't made that switch successfully,” an Irish spokesman said, “we would have been very weak at the tackles, and it might have been a different season.”
Coach Frank Leahy pointed out how successful the changeover was.
"He's been especially valuable to us." Leahy said, "Not only because of his blocking and tackling, but also for his leadership. He keeps the other lads in the line convinced that they can stop the other team, or block to help our backs, and he leads them all the time.
"You know," Leahy confided, "It wasn't until after he'd played tackle a couple of games that we found out that he had a mortal fear when he played end that the other team would turn around him.
"Now, with an end at his side,
he plays a beautiful game."
It sounded strange to hear that a demolition man, whose outfit won a presidential citation for bravery in going ashore for information at Tinian on the eve of the invasion, had mortal fear on a football field.
"It took a lot of guts to make that tackle," one Notre Dame player began after a game. Then he looked at Martin and stopped.
Martin, a quiet 204-pound six footer from Cleveland, earned three Notre Dame letters at end and was good enough to warrant national attention for his work. He was not flashy as a flanker, but his work was so steady that he played both offense and defense and finished second to Terry Brennan in pass receiving in 1947.
"He thought of that citation," the Irish observer said.
This year he took the shift to tackle simply to "help the team" when Leahy asked him to consider the change. He has helped-plenty.
IM Play-Offs
Fraternity "B" Semi-final
Phi Psi vs. Sigma Chi.
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200 Attended 1890 Game
Only 200 spectators managed to scrape up 50 cents each to see Kansas play its first home intercollegiate football game on Dec. 8, 1890. It was the third game in the University's history.
history.
The first game for the Mt. Oreal team was with Baker university on Nov. 22, 1890. Kansas won 22 to 9.
Five days later the Jayhawkers traveled to Kansas City and were defeated 18 to 10 by the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. Then the Jayhawkers primed themselves for their game at home with Baker.
W. H. Carruth, professor of German, was the coach. He was assisted by E.M. Hopkins, professor of English. Professor Hopkins confessed that he knew little of the finer details of the game, but he had seen it played several times at Princeton university.
university. The rules were a little different in those days. The game was played on a field 110 yards long and 50 yards wide. The field was marked off in five-yard sections, and each team was given three trials to make five yards for a first down.
A team was given two points for a safety, two for a conversion, four for a touchdown, and three for a field goal.
The quarterback, who is the all-important man in the modern Tformation, was not permitted to carry the ball.
The game consisted of two 45-minute halves. The only time-outs were when a player was injured and had to be helped from the field.
Alexander Graham Bell was 29 years of age when the telephone was patented.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Corbin Hall, Delta Gamma Win In Women's Volleyball
Corbin hall defeated Pi Beta Phi, 35-24, and Delta Gamma outplayed Kappa Alpha Theta, 39-23 in the women's volleyball semifinal games Tuesday.
Both winners took an early leap and were never in serious trouble. Half-time scores stood. Corbin 24, Dill 13, Kappa Gamma 23, Kappa Alpha Theta 13.
Betty Ozenberger, Frances Pence and Shirley Michelson were outstanding for Corbin.
Good spiking by Marilyn Ringler and Peggy Baker plus Janet Maloney's steady game helped Pi Beta Phi match Corbin's scoring almost point for point in the second half.
Elizabeth McCune starred for Kappa Alpha Theta.
Delta Gamma's teamwork was sparked by Jerre Mueller and Nancee Bell.
High-point women for Corbin were Betty Ozenberger and Constance Hyre with nine points each Shirley Michelson and Frances Pence had five points apiece.
Marianne Gear and Rita Carl both scored five points to lead Pi Beta Phi scorers. Kappa Alpha Theta with Patricia Luger with eight, points.
For Delta Gamma Jean Haussermann and Donnie Jones were high scorers with seven points apiece.
Hockey Team Wins At Women's Meet
The University women's field hockey team was the champion team of the annual Hockey Sports day held Saturday at Ottawa university.
Four schools participated in the all-day event, each playing the other three. KU won its three games. Ottawa won two out of three to place second. Baker and Washburn universities each lost two and tied one.
KU.'s scores were as follows: KU-2,
kU-1, ash-burn-0, kU-2, and Ottawa-0.
The following players represented the University: Joanne Goldman, Josie Bonner, Ann Hendershot, Joyce Herschell, Arlene Hill.
Patricia Luger, Nancy Moore,
Suzanne Neff, Frances Pence, Beverly
Pepper, Angeline Stavros,
Betty Thomas, Betty van der
Smissen, Chloe Warner, Ada Watson,
Peggy Wayman, and Dorothy
Wood.
Frances Pence and Betty van der Smissen were the outstanding players for the team. Hendershot, Hill, Moore, and Neff played good defensive games. High scorer for the day was Betty van der Smissen with eight goals. Harris, Herschell, Pence, and Wavman each made one goal.
one coaches of the schools off-
ield and the games. They were Miss
Kathryn Schaake, Baker; Miss
Evelyn Kinney, Otowa; Matie
Rossi; Miss Helen Hocker, Wash-
room; and Miss Joise Stapleton
and Miss Ruth Hoover, KU. Miss
Schaake and Miss Kinney are KU
graduates.
Hockey day is one of a series held each year between the four schools. The remainder of the year's events will be volleyball at Baker, softball at the University and swimming at Washburn.
Baseball Goes To Church
Fitchburg, Mass., (U.P.)—To relax his parishioners, the youthful Rev. C. Fraser Kierstead interrupts his sermons at the German Congregational Church for what he calls "the seventh inning stretch."
Corbin hall and Delta Gamma will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium to play for the championship.
Tennis Singles
Short Notes On Women's IM
Betty van der Smissen and Ruth Henry will play for the championship this week. Miss Henry defeated Rita Carl and Miss van der Smissen defeated Betty Thomas in the semi-finals. The four women are division winners.
Intramurals Managers (women)
Intramurals managers will meet 4 p.m. Friday in 202 Robinson. Come or send representatives.
Car Crashes 'Crash Car'
Another Story From Texas
Burlington. N. C.-(U.P.)-Charles R. Copeland had a "convenient" accident when he lost control of his car and crashed into another vehicle. The other vehicle was a wrecker.
Hillsboro, Tex.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Helen Smith, Hillsboro city hall worker, knows what it's like to taste some of her own medicine. She wrote out an overtime parking receipt for $1 for herself.
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Montgomery, Ala.—(U.P.)—An escaped convict telephoned the prison department here Thursday and said he wanted back in because, warden, it's cold outside.
Thomas Columbus Hale. 44, a trusty, said he walked out of nearby Atmore prison 10 days ago wearing only a shirt, a pair of pants, shoes and socks.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Dept. of Men's Intramural Athletics Robinson Gymnasium University of Kansas
1949-50
Dear Fellow Jayhawker:
One of the largest and most successful touch football seasons in the history of intramural sports at K.U. is coming to an end. I am sure that the student managers, secretary, and all persons concerned in setting up and maintaining this program join in thanking the team managers and individual participants for the cooperation and fine attitude shown by all who took part on one of the 56 teams in this sport. Without your aid this 1,000 man fall football program would not have been possible. In addition, more than 500 men participated in tennis, golf, horseshoes, and badminton tournaments offered by this department.
With the conclusion of the play-off tournaments, we will be looking forward to the fine sport of basketball which has been gaining enthusiastic recruits since the war. Last year 132 teams and over 1,350 men participated in this game each week. This season we expect 150 teams with the majority of the increase coming from the independent men's groups on the hill.
Entry blanks for basketball and bowling are available in the men's intramural office, Room 107, Robinson Gymnasium. An informative meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 14, 4:00 p.m. in Room 201, Robinson Gymnasium, for the purpose of clarifying the winter program. We urge your attendance.
We especially urge any independent individual interested in this sport to assemble at least eight men students around him and enter a team in the winter program. This is an excellent sport and one in which you will receive a great deal of recreation and relaxation.
Practice space is now available. Do not fail to turn in your entries before the deadline, Friday, Nov. 18. Play will begin Monday, Nov. 28.
We invite you to join with us in making the 1949-50 intramural program an overwhelming success.
Sincerely,
Student Managers and Staff
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1949
Many Disabled Veterans Will Receive Larger Checks
Many disabled veterans will be paid more in the next few weeks. Legislation has been passed that provides for increases in the basic rates payable to veterans who have service-connected disabilities, the regional office of the Veterans administration in Kansas City, Mo., recently announced.
The legislation becomes effective Thursday, Dec. 1 and the increases should begin around Monday, Jan. 2, 1950, the V.A. added.
The basic wartime rate for total disability has been increased from $138 to $150 a month, and most veterans now receiving compensation for service-connected disabilities will be eligible for these. These increased payments are automatic and need not be applied for, the V. A. said.
Public Law 339 also provides for an increase in death compensation payments to dependents of veterans who died as a result of service-connected disability. The wartime rates for a widow with one child has been increased from $100 to $105 a month, while the rate for each additional child has been increased from $15 to $25 a month. This new legislation does not affect the families of veterans who die without a service-connected cause. They are covered by other laws, the V.A. said.
It was pointed out that certain World War I veterans, whose condition is rated as "presumptive service-connected", also will receive increased payments. Their total disability is now $138 a month.
Veterans with a 50 per cent disability now will be eligible for additional compensation for dependents Proof of dependency must be furnished the V.A.
Philosophy Divisions Discussed By Dr. Stene
Theism, deism, and humanism were discussed as divisions within Unitarian religious philosophy by Dr. E. O. Stene, professor of political science, in a speech to the Unitarian Liberal fellowship Sunday. Dr. Stene compared Eastern Unitarianism with the organization existing in the Middle West. He said the Eastern form is more orthodox, but emphasized the fact that Middle Western Unitarians enjoy more freedom to carry out these principles.
Dr. Walter Kollmergen, professor of geography, will speak to the group Sunday.
Civil War Given New Slant
Bv 75-Year-Old Historian
Charleston, S. C. —(U.P.) — W. E. Woodward, a 75-year-old South Carolina historian, says he is writing a Civil War history entitled "When We Went Crazy." "It's different from any other Civil War book you ever read," the aged biographer declares. "It treats the war as utterly foolish and unnecessary."
AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES
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Women Hear Navy Captain
Women graduates who complete naval science courses in college may be eligible to receive ensign commissions in the Waves. This was explained by Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of naval science, to members of Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, Thursday.
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"Women in the School of Business or who are majoring in economics in the College will be granted reserve commissions on the completion of two four hour courses in naval military science during their senior year," said Capt. Terrell. The reserve Waves will be commissioned to serve in the supply branch of the Navy. Upon receiving their commission they must serve at least one year on active duty after which they may request a discharge.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
Dorothea M. Crawford, business junior and president of Phi Chi Theta, is enrolled in the course.
Boy Digs For Gold In Yard,
Finds Gold Wedding Band
Murphyhorsboro, Ill.—(U.P.) His parents laughed when seven-year-old Freddie Williams said he was "diggin' for gold" in the front yard of his home. But Freddie's treasure hunt led to the discovery of a gold wedding band that had been lost by a former occupant of his house 24 years before.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
SWEATERS
"Here's a little number for you that'll make those campus Joes take a second look."
Patrolman Demonstrates Gun Then Shoots Himself In Leg
Wayzata, Minn. —(U,P)—State highway patrolman Fred Steege was demonstrating to two women the use of a safety catch on a gun. He reached in his holster for his revolver and accidentally shot himself in the leg.
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Read the Daily Kansan daily
Pictures won't wait ...
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Art Education Club Hears School Metal Work History
The history of art metal work in public schools was presented by Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design, in a recent speech before a meeting of the Art Education club. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. James Wills Wheat, Mrs. Wren Shaw, and Mrs. Harold William Willis, and daughter Ramona Jean.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
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TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs.Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYINGP: Theses, term papers, reports
1028 Vt. VIc. 1168R
TYINGP: Theses, term papers, reports
1028 Vt. VIc. 1168R
*TYPING*  Pick up and delivery service
*KTWICK*  Mrs. Diefich, 274R8
*Kentucky*
TYBING: Call Hailz Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $201 Mass
OROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used car sales. ATYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fun, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop.
WANTED
TWO TICKETS for Missouri-KU. game
Call 1547J after 5 p.m. Vic Chesky. 15
GARAGE wanted near Oread hall. Write
Pax J. Dail, Kansas. 11
RIDE WANTED to Garden City, Kans.
Thanksgiving vacation. Carriage,
450w.
ONE COPY of first issue (Fall) of 1949
 Jayhawker. L131R. 9
WIDE WANTED from K.C. to Lawrence
6 days week or any part of week. Classes
8 to 2. Will pool car if desired. We.0058.
g
RIDERS WANTED: Leave Kansas City,
Mo. every morning 8 a.m. Return from
lawrence 5:30 p.m. Phone 1192, Firestone
11
FURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment on modern home. Rooms may be small. very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tf
SQUARE GOLD Elgin wristwatch with leather band somewhere near the intramural fields. If found call Ed Stollenwere, 552.
LOST
RAINBOW SERVICE BADGE with five bags. Lost downtown Oct. 27. Finder please return to Shirley Jarrett, Corbin Hall. Phone 860.
PINK plastic rimmed glasses in tan leather case. Inscribed Fred Noll, optometrist. Call Doris, 4005R. 1232 La Reward.
BILLFOLD: Hallowe'en nite at Granada theatre or on 10th street east of Mass Desperate for contents. Call 3101W or 824 Ohio. Reward. 10
FOR RENT
SMALL cottage suitable for couple. One child accepted. All furnished. Bills paid. Refrigerator. Private bath with shower. Lots of privacy. 1137 Kentucky. 15
MEN: Share large living room and kitchenette. Single or double with half bath. Available now. Phone 1782. 637 Indiana. 11
HAVE A CLEAN warm room adjoining equipments equipped and two double-deck beds for two or four men $12.50 each Meals if desired. 1213 Ohio Phone 3899
VACANCY for one young man with grad. student in basement room. Reasonable rent. Modern and cooking private Close to campus, 1244 La. Pho. 9872
WATCH found at stadium Oct. 28. May pay
payment for this ad. Call Cantum, 3529.
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite at 8th and N.H., in downtown Lawrence. 11
SMORGASBORD every Sunday evening,
6-7-30 p. m. Only $1.50. Reservations,
preferred. Phone 1036, The Hearth, 17
East 11th.
TRANSPORTATION
Enrollment Drops In Kansas Colleges
MAKE your plane reservations early with the First National Bank of Chicago at 30 for information and reservations.
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita on Sunday evening. Please call between 7 p.m. Harry Schultz, phone 3101J.
The fall enrollment in the 42 Kansas four-year colleges and junior colleges is about three per cent less than in 1948. Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, announced recently.
The 22 four-year colleges have 1,000 fewer students, although some of the smaller schools show gains. The 20 junior colleges have shown enrollments generally higher than in the past year.
A detailed summary of Kansas college enrollments will appear in the December issue of Transactions of the Academy of Science, a quarterly magazine. Dr. Taft is editor of the magazine.
Three Rare Books Displayed In Fraser
This week three rare books from the library of E. H. Lupton, 16 have been placed on exhibition on the second floor of Fraser hall, in connection with the visit of Dr. Walter R. Agard, chairman of the classics department at the University of Wisconsin.
Two of the books, one in Latin and one in Greek, deal with Homer's "Odyssey." The third volume is from the Oxford rare book collection, entitled, "Ancient Furniture."
It is warmer to wear two thin garments than one thick one because the air between them serves as insulation.
Dr. Agard is lecturing this week on Greek drama and the classics.
"Be Safe with Lafe."
I'D LIKE SOME HOTEL STATIONERY PLEASE.
ARE YOU A GUEST?
A GUEST?
HECK NO!
I'M PAYING
$12 OLD A DAY!
I LO LIKE SOME HOTEL STATIONERY PLEASE.
ARE YOU A GUEST?
A GUEST? CHECK NO! I'M PAYING $12.22 A DAY!
Actually, Jungfraujoch isn't a town at all, says the National Geographic society, but a remote tourist and research outpost perched among the clouds. Besides the hotel, the only buildings are an Alpine research institute and two observatories, one used for astronomy and the other for atomic studies. "Streets" are a network of underground passageways.
Until 37 years ago the place existed only in the minds of a few imaginative Swiss engineers, who matched their technical skill against one of nature's most forbidding regions to construct the Jungfrau railway.
and it wise pay you to deal with
James' Body Shop
JAMES'
BODY SHOP
The road was completed in 1912 after 16 years. It is only six miles long, but climbs more than 4,500 feet from its starting point at Kleine Scheidegd to the Berghaus hotel at Junfruftaioch.
The site of the project is Jung-fraujoch, Switzerland, approximately 45 miles southeast of Bern, in a world of perpetual snow. Literally carved out of rock and ice at an elevation of 11,342 feet, Jungfraujoch also has the dual distinction of having Europe's highest railroad station and tourist hotel. The name, freely translated, means "Maiden Ridge."
North Second
624
Swiss Studying The Atom On High, Icy Alpine Ledge
They give you the finest service in town
The line, a rack and pinion railway, still ranks as one of the world's engineering wonders. Most of its route leads through dark tunnels blasted out of solid mountain rock. The trip up takes one hour and 15 minutes, including time for three brief station stops at lower levels.
What is probably Europe's highest atomic research station is manned by Swiss scientists on a wind-swept ridge in the Bernese Alps.
Another construction feat is the Berghaus hotel, which juts out from a rocky ledge to overlook miles of Alpine landscape and apparently limitless snowfields. On each side of the hotel are white-capped peaks, the Monch and Junfrau, both well over 13,000 feet high. Below is the great Aletsch glacier, Europe's largest, reaching down at mountain valley for approximately 15 miles.
Phone 398
panorama. Others, however go there to attempt the many difficult mountain climbs, or to ski on the glistening snowfields. A large ice palace hewed from the glacier accommodates ice-skating enthusiasts.
The Swiss atomic scientists should be able to do their work at Jungfraujoch in almost perfect seclusion at least part of the year, for fewer than 10 persons live there regularly during winter months.
Money collected will go to the World Student Service fund, Lawrence Community Chest, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, American Foundation for Overseas Blind, Inc., committee on friendly relations among foreign students, and C.A.R.E.
Alpha Phi Omega Aids Chest Drive
Helping solicit are six campus groups: A.P.O.; Associated Women students; Inter Co-operative council; Interfraternity, council; Panhellenic council; and Womens Interdormitory council.
A special meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, was called Tuesday to organize members for collection of Campus Chest funds among unorganized students.
Wind It And Forget It
Pinckenyville, Ill.—(U.P.)Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broha claim that the timepiece sent them from Europe by their son is 50 times as good as grandfather's old eight-day clock. Their son, a Berlin airlift flier told them the clock would run 400 days without winding.
Last year the average American consumed a half pound of tea.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 19
The Editorial Page-
Kind Americans
We Americans have always been perplexed at the fatalistic, unconcerned attitude toward death in India and China.
We cannot understand how people can seem so callously undisturbed while others starve in their midst; how a million deaths through flood and famine can be taken for granted.
We like to think of ourselves as a great warm-hearted people, yet let's take a look at ourselves and our record.
Twenty-two thousand Americans were killed in 1948 in traffic accidents. Another 22,000 have been killed so far in 1949. We have every reason to believe—in fact we know that at least that many will die on the highways in 1950, 1951, and so on throughout the years to come.
We know that these people will die, yet what do we do about it?
Everything but the one thing which would put an end to the slaughter—and that is, to slow down. Wouldn't all but a few of these deaths have been easily avoidable if all drivers maintained a top speed of 25 or 30 miles per hour? Blowouts, skids, glaring lights—none of these are excuses for wrecks. At slow speeds, such accidents are seldom fatal.
But to be realistic, we must realize that no one is going to drive 25 miles per hour (even though it would be an improvement over the horse and buggy) when cars will hit 80 with no strain.
Also, to be realistic, we must face the fact that, to us, the lives of at least 22,000 of our countrymen are not worth cutting our highway speed in half. But still, Americans are undoubtedly much more humane than the Chinese or Indians. We give our people much quicker, less painful deaths.
Hitler's Ghost
Judge George Armstrong was a very disappointed man last week.
Armstrong, you'll remember, is the rich old reprobate who offered 50 million dollars to an almost bankrupt military academy under the condition that the school teach the superiority of the Anglo-Saxon race.
What a shock it must have been to the old man when the floundering little school rejected his generous offer (and in Mississippi at that).
Several lessons are to be learned from the episode. We learn that great wealth does not necessarily qualify a man to speak with wisdom on all subjects. We see that a man with 50 million dollars to give away can be as ignorant as a bum on skid row.
We also see encouraging signs of progress and tolerance in the South. The academy undoubtedly could have accepted the offer 20 years ago with little or no criticism from the neighbors.
But most of all, we see that wealth, position and power are not enough to buy off the principles of all men. With all his money, Judge Armstrong couldn't buy the consciences of the trustees of the Jefferson Military college.
Unfortunately we haven't heard the last of the judge. The 50 million will go to his Armstrong foundation, which will publish his anti-Negro, anti-Jewish writings. Yet legally, we must tolerate his kind. Armstrong is the rare, cancerous growth which, in America, must be spared, in order to guarantee freedom of speech and action to all.
'Small Things'
If Editor and Publisher really wants to get in touch with Mr. White, we suggest they darken their office, join hands, and rap three times on their desks.
Movie actress Lizabeth Scott says solemnly that "I'd throw away my screen career tomorrow if I could find the right man." Undoubtedly, the right man is one who owns a little enterprise like Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Paramount, or Twentieth Century.
Local officials say that liquor has neither increased nor decreased crime in Lawrence, but aren't they overlooking all the liquor stores that have been held up?
Two buzzards were passed in mid-air by a jet plane. "My goodness," said one to the other, "that buzzard certainly was in a hurry." "You would be too," his pal replied, "if your tail was on fire."
Here's Why: If you think this editorial page is gloomy, come in sometime and look at the World War II headline exhibit that stares at us every day. "Bataan Lost!" "Normandie Burns" "Singapore Surrenders!" "Hong Kong doomed". Who wouldn't be sad?
The sophomore wolf tells us that the photographed nude in the last Esquire is an ex-K.U. coed. Since her back is to the camera, it's impossible to say for sure; but if it is the girl, he wants to thank personally the professor who flunked her out of school.
Library Bulletin Boards All That's Left Of Old Snow
Students hurrying by the stone bulletin boards in front of the library see only colorful posters urging them to attend this meeting or that dance. It never occurs to them that those two stone structures with their glass cases and shaded benches might mean something more.
When they were newly erected by the class of 31 they were the campus for them and they were all the students of the University's fourth building, old Snow hall.
Standing just north of where Watson library is today, old Snow hall was for many years the western boundary of the University. The campus road made a circle at its front door, and beyond it there were only a few trees, grass, and outcroppings of limestone.
Old Snow was stately, square and vine-covered. Students and faculty were proud of its stone steps—so proud, in fact, that when the building was torn down in 1933, they considered leaving the steps as a memorial to the University's past.
The cupola-capped structure represented a long campaign by Francis Huntington Snow, professor of natural science. This man, who was to become the sixth chancellor of the University, worked hard to convince the legislature of the need for a building devoted to the scientific study of biology and entomology. His battle won and in the summer of 1885 construction of the $50,000 building was begun.
Old Snow housed classrooms and laboratories and doubled as a gymnasium for 44 years. Professor Snows's collection of Kansas insects in the museum, Snow, and this museum became one of the show places of Lawrence
During the '20's, Snow hall wore out. Floors began to pull away from walls, doors sagged on their hinges, and powdery wood sifted down upon desks, chairs, and students. In addition, equipment and equipment were moved to temporary quarters until the new Snow hall was completed.
For three years old Snow was left empty and dark to the rats, which screwed over its rafters and through its halls. In 1933 an order to raze the old building was carried out, and it disappeared from the campus scene.
KU Offers New Course
Group Dynamics, a new course in psychology, is being offered by the University this fall. Dr. Milton W. Horowitz, assistant professor of psychology, is the instructor.
Group dynamics is being taught because present day life involves activity in many groups at all stages such as the family group, the community, school, occupational, social, club and religious groups Dr. Edward G. Nelson, professor of accounting, said. Dr. Nelson helped organize the project.
The University sent a research team consisting of Dr. Horowitz and two graduate students in psychology, Howard Pumpert and Joseph Lyons as research assistants, to conduct research in group dynamics at the National Training laboratory at Bethel, Maine the past summer.
"Dormitory living and instruction from housemothers is a four-year course in social work, which students' student's classroom work," said Miss Habein.
The benefits of entering into dormitory life were stressed by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, in a speech before the Lawrence Kiwanis club.
Kiwanis Club Hears Dean Of Women
The importance of a woman's learning to make her own decisions was emphasized by Miss Habein.
Miss Habein said that such participation instructed the student in the "democratic process" by teaching her to be co-operative and considerate, and to be active in the interests of the group.
Thief Likes Haul So Well
He returns for Same Loot
Marlboro, Mass.—(U.P.)-Folice are looking for a time-conscious thief with musical ability. For the second time in two years, Mrs. Anna Guy, 81, reported the theft of two wrist watches and a trumpet from her home. The articles had been recovered after the original theft.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New
York City.
sauror In Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Riley
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Nelson Jeson
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsiman
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. City Editor ... George Rage
Asst. Sports Editor .. Jim Van Valkensburg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Telegraph Ed. .. Leafford Miller
Asst. Telegram Ed. .. Dougna
Society Editor ... Alma Bright
Society Ed. .. Frankie Waits
Business Manager ... Lew Scolorton
Business Manager ... Bob Boltho
National Adv. Manager ... Chuck Foster
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Creation Management ... Bonnie Gimblett
Creation Management ... Bonnie Gimblett
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLOSED
But
WILL REOPEN
FRIDAY
With a Big Double
Hit Program
NOW ends FRIDAY
Gary Cooper in
"TASK FORCE"
Plus Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"HIPPEN HOPPER"
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
TONITE, Thursday
Virginia Mayo
Ronald Reagan
Eddie Bracken
"THE GIRL FROM
JONES' BEACH"
Co-feature
Ann Sheridan
Lew Ayres
Zachary Scott
"The
UNFAITHFUL"
VARSY
GRANADA
GRANADA
Continuous from 2 p.m.
ENDS TONITE
"Abbott and Costello
Meet the Killer,
Boris Karloff"
THURSDAY FOR 3 GRAND DAYS
It's the surprise picture of the year!
A simple story that is destined to write its name in your memory..!
EXCITEMENT!
The GREEN PROMISE
Marguerite Robert CHAPMAN PAIGE
WALTER BRENNAN - NATALIE WOOD
Also Color Cartoon — Latest World News
A simple story that is destined to write its name in your memory...
EXCITEMENT!
The GREEN PROMISE
Marguerite Robert CHAPMAN PAIGE
WALTER BRENNAN·NATALIE WOOD
Ends Tonite
"GRAND CANYON"
- and -
"DRIFTWOOD"
THE COMMONVALUE'S PATEE
Continuous from 2 p.m.
THURSDAY
A HAYLOAD
OF ROLLICKING FUN
AND LAUGHTER.
"Hollywood
Ball Dance"
ERNEST TUBB • Lori TALBOTT • MILLEM BOTCE • EARLE HOOGINS
LOADED TO THE HILT...with ACTION-PACKED THRILLS!
'LASH'
LA RUE
'FUZZY'
ST. JOHN
DEAD MAN'S GOLD
PECOT STEWART, JOHN CASON
Cartoon—Chapter No. 13 "King of the Jungleland"
---
V. 9, 19
EDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
DAY in RCE"
events ER"
Time
Y Time.
off" YS
IN GE
at
GE
FOOD
Dates Continue To Puzzle as Calendar Search Goes On
when it's Sept. 24 by the Western world's Gregorian calendar, date is it in Tel Aviv, Addis Ababa, and Peiping?
Ancient Egypt provided the foremer of the Western World's caldar, Julius Caesar, used its system, the basis for his Julian calendar, first to establish a $365\frac{1}{4}$ day, dividing the period into 12 months, and providing a leap-year to take care of accumulated actions.
Gregory directed that Oct. 15, be followed by Oct. 15, and at leap-year days be omitted in the 31st year of each century except ars divisible by 400 (as 1600), reciting the annual error to 26 secds.
In it's Sept. 24 by the Wet date is it in Tel Aviv, Addis recent official adoption of the Hezron calendar by the new state of tel surprised no one. To all in international trade and diplomacy, never, it points up an old problem.
in 1582. Pope Gregory XIII ordain a simple reform. Astronomers owed him that the sun-year is 11 nutes less than $365\frac{1}{4}$ days, so that 12 Julian centuries 10 days had lost.
The search for a system transable into others has gone on for century, says the National Geographic society. The League of Names considered 500 calendar prosals and the United Nations now vies on the quest for simplification. On India and Pakistan, 14 calendar items are found, besides the widely ed Gregorian, Mohammedan, and bree.
Japan adopted the Gregorian calendar in 1873; China and Turkey y20 years ago. The Soviet Union, opting it in 1918, found the anniversary of the October Revolution moved into November by the change. When its Sept. 24, 1949 in New York get date is it in Tel Aviv? Israel's coming new city on Sept. 24 celebrates New Year, 5710. In Mecca, city of the Mohammedans, the first month of the year 1368 begins. In Addis Ababa, it is the 14th day of the year 1942.
Museum Enlarges Bird Collection
Dr. Leona Baumgartner, 23, will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Kansas Coun for Children Friday and Saturday in Topeka.
A complete mounted collection Kansas birds is the goal of the diversity taxidermist working in the Museum of Natural History in the hall. The first case of the collection is partly completed for of 17 bird families found in Kansas. A new case has recently beenurted that will include the five bird milies not in the first case, said George P. Young, University taxidermist.
Her speech topic for Friday will: "The Education's Children and the identity White House Conference." She will also be one of the leaders of a discussion, "The White House Conference—The Role of anasas," during the Saturday morning session.
g session.
Dr. Baumgartner is associate chief
the United States Children's bur-
u, Washington, D.C. She received
master's degree from the University
in 1925 and a doctor of medicine
and a doctor of philosophy
degree from Yale university.
mist.
In completing a collection of Kana
Butterfowl on the western wall
the Museum's bird floor, several
ople have agreed to help by com-
ting the existing collection said
E. R. Hall, director of the
museum.
uiseum.
Frank Hodges, of Olathe, was the first person this autumn to provide needed specimen. It was a male now goose in fully adult plumage, commenting on this specimen, R. W. drickson, assistant curator of nithology, said that several Snow ose killed this autumn by hunters and been inspected, but Mr. Hodges' dd was the first one found in the direct plumage.
IumnaToAddress children's Council
String Quartet Starts Chamber Series
The University Chamber Music series will start at 8 p.m., Monday, Nov. 14, with a concert by the Hungarian String quartet in Strong auditorium.
It Pays To Advertise
Fort Worth, Tex., (U.P.)-Police got a report of a ton and a half ice truck being stolen. "You can't miss it," a company official said. "It's got the firm name in four-foot letters on each side."
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Sale of season tickets to the concerts is approaching the 400 limit, said D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The program by the Hungarian String quartet will include compositions by de Arriga, Beethoven, and Franck.
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9,19
Truman Filled With Confidence By Election
Washington, Nov. 9.—(U.P.)-Returns from scattered elections across the country chilled Republicans today and fired President Truman's party with confidence for 1950 and 1952.
The 1948 Democratic tide remains strong
Best news for the G.O.P. was reelection of Republican Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll in New Jersey which was followed before dawn today by Boss Frank Hague's resignation as the Democratic party in that state.
Driscoll licked Democratic State Sen. Elmer Wene who had the support of Hague's ternished political machine. A two-time Republican winner, Driscoll becomes a young man to watch. He is 47 years old.
Another Democratic boss got his bumps in Boston. There Mayor James M. Curley lost his office to a political novice, city clerk John Hynes. But it was a non-patriotic affair and no outright gain for the G.O.P.
Curley struck out in the 50th year of his political career. He and Hague were of the hard school of the famous bosses of our times, Penrose, Pendergast, Crump, Kelly, and Charley Murphy of New York.
New York endorsed in Tuesday's voting Mr. Truman's high tax, big spending domestic program. In that state, former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, Democrat, defeated Sen. John Foster Dulles, Republican, for the United States senate.
The clearly defined issue between them was whether Mr. Truman's program here at home was good or bad. Lehman said it was a "fair deal" and supported it 100 per cent. Dulles said it was "statism" and the road to disaster.
With the tabulation of Lehman's victory, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey came to what looks like a political dead end. Dewey chose the candidate and managed, master-minded and took full responsibility for Dulles and the New York state campaign.
A two-time loser of presidential contests, himself, Dewey cam. pained as though he were again the candidate for office. He named Dulles to the senate this year upon the resignation of Robert F. Wagner. Dulles was peculiarly Dewey's man. A Dulles victory would have been something of a Dewey comeback after running the wrong way in the Presidential election a year age.
Democrats easily kept control of New York City by re-electing Mayor William O'Dwyer and the party slate. To frost their cake, they elected mayors in Syracuse and Binghamton, N.Y., which had beer Republican strong points.
Malott To Speak At Dedication
Chancellor Deane W. Malotl will speak at the dedication of the new American Legion building in Perry, Fridav.
The new $40,000 building will be dedicated by Bert Seyler, Jr., commander of the Perry legion past. A detail of soldiers from the 174th military police company of the Kansas national guard will fire a salute.
The new post which is constructed of native stone, took three years build, handcrafted and will be installed in the Stark, chairman of the dedication committee.
Snow Zoology Club To Hear Dr. Byron Legnard Thursday
Dr. A. Byron Leonard professor of zoology, will speak to the Snow Zoology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in snow hall. His subject will be "the Museum of Comparative Zoology—Its Past and Present."
New members will be initiated. Guests are welcome and refreshments will be served.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Lt. Robert B. York, A.R.O.T.C., raises the flag assisted by Lt. James H. Davis, R.O.T.C. right, and Midshipman Jack Dawsman, N.R.O.T.C. center.
Last Of York Brothers Maintains Military Traditions
How would you like to raise the flag at football games? Robert B. York, engineering senior, likes it. He's been doing it for the past three years and has missed only three of the flag-raising ceremonies.
Bob, a shy, retiring six-footer makes his uniformed appearance along with N.R.O.T.C. and R.O.T.C. representatives before each home football game. They coordinate their activities with Prof. Russell L. Wiley and the University band and raise the flag as the national anthem is played.
I don't particularly like to appear before all those people" the 21-year old air force man said, "but raising the flag means something to me. It's hard to express my feelings about it. I just can't seem to find the right words."
Bob graduated from the University air R.O.T.C. unit the past spring and now holds a reserve commission as second lieutenant in the air force.
He was named a distinguished military student and will receive a direct commission in the regular army. He graduated from the University, in June.
Military life is not new in Bob's family. He has three older brothers, all of whom attended the University and were active in R.O.T.C. work. They were all in the service during the war and two of them hold reserve commissions.
Charles L. York, a 27-year-old brother, is a 1947 graduate of the University in electrical engineering and now is chief engineer of radio station Cordonia. He did radar research work for the navy during the war.
Edwin N. York, the second eldest brother at 25, is also a graduate of the University. He received a chemical engineering degree in 1948 and, as Bob puts it, is "the smart one of the family." He is a second lieutenant.
ant now in the air force basic pilot school at Perrin Field, Texas.
The brother just older than Bob, Leland A. York, 23, has attended the University the past two years and will return next fall to complete his education. He is majoring in mechanical engineering. He is now working at the York home in Spring Hill.
During the war, Edwin did research work on the development of the atomic bomb.
Leland served on a destroyer escort for a time at the beginning of the war and later was transferred to the aircraft carrier Midway.
Bob will enter air force pilot training in the rank of second lieutenant after graduating in June.
"I want to fly jet fighters," Bob said. "Those bombers aren't for me, Of course, I may change my mind later."
Bob has a civilian private pilot's license but is not a rated air crew member of the air force at the present time. He has approximately 125 flying hours in light planes.
He spent three months this past summer at Selfridge air force base, Mich., when he was an armament station on "N-Scoop shocked" "Shooting Star" jet fighters.
He is a past member of the Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and the Rifle team. He was battalion adjutant of the combined air force and army R.O.T.C. the past year and has held every cadet office possible, while connected with the air R.O.T.C. unit at the University.
objs little sister, Avalon, 16 also plans to attend the University.
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Juniors and seniors in those schools are required to pass the examination before graduation.
Chicago. Nov. 9—(U.P.)—John L Lewis and the policy committee of the United Mine Workers union today ordered all striking coal miners to return to work immediately but set a new contract deadline for Wednesday. Nov. 30.
Miners Ordered Back To Work
A resolution passed unanimously by the 200-man policy committee said:
"Resolved that the members of the United Mine Workers of America in all bituminous coal districts east of the Mississippi river are instructed to resume immediately the mining and production of coal to continue until midnight Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1949, under the terms, wages and conditions of employment hitherto in effect under the wage agreement which expired July 1, 1949.
"Officers and representatives of the union are instructed to implement this policy. Cooperation of member with this policy is requested."
Observers said this action would forestall any invocation of the Taft-Hartley act by President Truman to end the soft coal walkout.
The announcement came as a surprise as Lewis was preparing to end his policy committee's meeting here and go to Washington to attend a meeting called by chief federal mediator Cyrus S. Ching. Ching is the start of an all-out drive to settle the mine walkout now that complete settlement of the steel strike was only a matter of time.
With an implied strike threat if no agreement is reached by Nov. 30, the union said:
"It is urged that private householders and public institutions provide themselves ad interim with necessary coal supplies to tide them over a further suspension period"
SAM Members Will Visit Phillips Refinery Thursday
The Society for the Advancement of Management will visit the Phillips Oil refinery in Kansas City, Kan. Thursday afternoon.
Jack Mohler, business senior and S.A.M. field trip chairman, said members taking the field trip will leave from the Union at noon Thursday. At the refinery S.A.M. members will observe how crude oil is converted into gasoline and by-products.
Uranium-Rich Vein Of Ore Found In Utah
Naturita, Colo., Nov. 9—(U.P.)huge deposit of uranium-rich in Utah was reported today by the Vanadium Corp., of America.
"Very satisfactory" tests from the ore were made at the Vanadium uranium plant here, he said.
The deposit, of an ore calle autunite, was described by a coop ration spokesman as the large yet found in the entire rocky mountain region. He said it was locate on a hill six miles northeast Marrysvale, Utah:
The vanadium-leased claim embraces "about 200 acres," according to D. W. Biles of Durango, Co vice-president and general manager of the corporation. He said "we have great hopes for enough developer there to support a plant in the Morvysale district."
The only other known deposits autunite, second only to pitchblen in its uranium content, are in Bohemia and Central Africa, Bill said.
The deposit was found by the Seegmiller, a Marysvale miner. He reported that diamond drill test showed the ore body runs in a 800-foot length down to a know depth of 35 feet. The width, he sah has not been determined.
Vanadium corporation official said the "sizable deposits of uranium" had so far been found most on the surface. We haven't made enough underground progress permit comparison with other uranium discoveries." Biles said.
Miss Walter Recital Tonight
Kitty Walter, soprano, will present the first in a series of senior recitals by students in the School Fine Arts at 8 p.m. today in Stron auditorium.
Miss Walter is a student of Rein hold Schmidt, associate professor of voice. Until this year she he studied with Mrs. Marie Wilkinson instructor in voice, who is on leap of absence, Miss Walter has all studied under Stanley Deacon of t Kansas City Conservatory of Mus and Conraad V. Bos, New York vocal coach and accompanist.
She appeared in principal roles the campus productions of "T Gondoliers" and "College Daze" t past year. She is a member of t A Cappella choir.
Tau Sigma, Dance Sorority,
Elects New Officers
Jeanne Hillier, College junio was elected vice-president of T Sigma, modern dance sororit Tuesday night.
Nancy Smart, fine arts junior, w
elected corresponding secretary.
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Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Chancellor Will Attend India Meeting
Chancellor Desane W. Malott, will attend an unofficial Indian-American relations conference in New Delhi, India. Dec. 12-22. He will represent the American Institute of Pacific Relations and the Association of American universities.
Newspapermen, business leaders, and nearly 30 educators were named today as representatives of the institute by Clayton Lane, executive secretary of the association.
Chancellor Malott will travel to and from the conference by plane. His departure date has not been determined. The board of regents has approved Chancellor Malott's participation in the conference.
The group will explore means of strengthening all aspects of Indian-American relations, Mr. Lane said. The conference is a joint project of the American institute and the Indian Council of World Affairs. Dr. A. Appadoral, secretary-general of the Indian council, assisted in the initial planning more than a year ago and is in charge of preparations in New Delhi.
The meeting begins the observance of the 25th anniversary of the institute of pacific relations. Lane said a desired result would be wider and deeper university studies, in the United States, of India, Pakistan and Southeast Asia students.
University presidents attending the conference with Chancellor Malott are: A. H. Compton, chancellor of Washington university, St. Louis, Mo.; Colgate W. Darden, Jr., president of the University of Virginia, Virgil M. Hancher, president of the State University of Iowa; Cyril James, principal of McGill university, Montreal; and Alan Valentine, president of the University of Rochester.
Job Survey For Pittsburg
John H. Holmgren, chief administrative consultative for the Bureau of Government Research, said today that he expected to complete his research of personnel management for the city administration of Pittsburg next week.
Mr. Holmgren has been working with William E. Hanson, city manager of Pittsburgh, for several days on a personnel plan for the city government of Pittsburg. The plan will include the administrative explanation of the city manager system, salary schedules, job classification specifications, forms and records on personnel.
Local ordinances, existing personnel policies, comparative wages and salaries paid by private industry and the state were also studied.
Mr. Holmgren will also conduct a personnel management survey for the Crawford county hospital at Pittsburg.
Bim, Seth. Rummage will be collected from all women's organized houses Friday afternoon for the sale.
University members of the Young Women's Christian association will sponsor a rummage sale at the Boyer Motor company from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Hillsburg. "We have tentative plans to consider ways and means to improve the city administrations of Dodge City, Newton and Ft. Scott," Mr. Holmgren said.
YWCA Will Sponsor
Rummaae Sale Saturday
University Y.W.C.A. members were entertained at an all-membership meeting in the Union Wednesday.
THE TOWER
J. Chalmers Herman, president of the society, announced plans for initiation of new members. The initiation will be at noon Sunday, Dec. 11. in the English room of the Union building.
Memorial Plans Released Contract To Local Company
The final revised design plan for the Memorial campanile, shown above, was approved by the Memorial executive committee Sept. 27.
George Schanzer, instructor in Spanish, Wednesday discussed literary research before members of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary society.
The tower will be 120 feet high and 22 feet 10 inches across the base. The doorways will be decorated with sculptured wood. A memorial room will have tablets of stone in limestone and bronze. The exterior will have truncated corners of Oread limestone in rubble form. The concave sides of the tower will be open and trimmed with sawed Silverdale stone.
Members of the program committee for the society this year are J. M. Osma, professor of Spanish, Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Spanish, and Richard Mikulski, assistant instructor in Spanish.
Cost of the campanile will be slightly more than $170,000. A balance of $13,654.51 will have to be obtained before the contract can be signed. The Constant Construction company, Lawrence, was awarded the building contract.
Money is available and has been assigned by the executive committee to pay for the Memorial driveway that is under construction and the carillon.
More than 8,000 persons have contributed to the Memorial fund. "Bellringers," contributors of $100 or more, number 1,002. Names of "Bellringers" will be inscribed in the Memorial room of the campanile.
Schanzer Speaks To Sigma Delta Pi
Candidates for the Homecoming queen contest will be judged at a tea in the Pine room of the Union at 4 p.m. Sunday, Eml L Telfel, chairman of the Homecoming queen contest, said today.
Judges Choose Queen Sunday
Three Lawrence businessmen and two faculty members will be the judges. Voting will be by secret ballot. Each judge will write his first four choices giving his first choice five points. Second choice four points; third choice, three; and fourth choice, two. The woman who has the most points will be queen.
Two students have been appointed to the Homecoming queen committee, Mr. Telfel said. They are Kathleen O'Conner and Marvin L Rowlands, journalism seniors. Other students will be chosen by the end of this week to complete the committee.
Contestants should wear date dresses, no hats.
The two women with the next highest scores will be attendants to the queen.
Names of two women were committed in Tuesday's Kansas. They are: Peggy Lou Circle, education junior, is a candidate for Corbin hall. Patricia Lynch, College senior, Independent, was entered by petition
Weather
KANSAS—Fair and mild today. Showers west tonight. Tomorrow mostly cloudy and windy with occasional showers; colder west. Highs today 70 northwest, 75 to 80 southeast.
County Clerks To Meet Here
The first annual school for Kansas county clerks will be held Thursday, Dec. 1, and Friday, Dec. 2 at the University, announced E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence center of University Extension.
The Kansas County Clerks association and the Bureau of Government Research at K.U. will present the program for clerks, their deputies and county assessors.
The course will emphasize public relations for the county clerk. Specific topics will be county government, election laws, office machines, and property indices.
Clubb Reports Education Need
General education at the University needs to be improved, according to the report of the chancellor's special committee on general education.
The report was presented to the University senate Tuesday by the chairman of the committee, M. D. Clubb, professor of English. It summarized the committee's investigation of general education plans at other schools and listed alternative plans that could be used here.
Recommendations were not made by the committee. It stated its only desire was to stimulate the senate's thinking. A new general education plan that might affect all schools in the University will require more study.
The senate adopted a resolution urging the committee to continue its work and to prepare recommendations.
Members of the committee are: Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; M. D. Clubb, professor of English; Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics; Hilden Gibson, professor of political science; Max Dresden, associate professor of physics; Jacob Kleinberg, associate professor of chemistry; James Nickerson, associate professor of music education; Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy; Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor of metallurgical engineering; M. C. Slough, associate professor of law; and Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education.
Malott To Address Town Hall Meeting
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak on "The Task of Education in a Democracy" at the fourth annual Lawrence town hall meeting in Liberty Memorial High school auditorium at 8 p.m. today.
His talk is part of the observance of American Education week in Lawrence. William D. Wolfe, superintendent-elect of Lawrence schools, will be introduced to the community.
A social hour will be held in the high school gymnasium.
The Liberty Memorial High school orchestra, senior chorus, girl's glee club, and the University High school string ensemble will present a musical program.
No Need To Hoord Coffee,
Prices Will Drop Soon
The department also said coffee prices probably will drop somewhat after the recent price rise. The rise it said, was due chiefly to "interpretation" of the supply and demand situation by the coffee trade.
Washington, Nov. 10—(U.P.)-The agriculture department says there will be plenty of coffee to go around and there is no reason for hoarding.
Career Diplomat Arthur B. Lane Is KU Speaker
A career diplomat for 31 years, Arthur Bliss Lane will discuss the conflict between Stalin and Tito at convocation Monday. Nov. 14, in Hoch auditorium.
A Sunday afternoon trip to the moon is not a pleasure that we will enjoy in our lifetime.
Charged with protecting American citizens and American property interests in Poland, Mr. Lane was in Warsaw in 1945 specifically to report on the elections as provided in the Yalta and Potsdam decisions. Mr. Lane considers it his most difficult assignment.
From 1937 to 1941, Mr. Lane was minister to Yugoslavia where he observed many of the events leading to World War II in the Balkans. He was appointed United States ambassador to Poland in 1944 and served in that position until 1947.
As soon as the elections were over he asked to be recalled from Warsaw. The letter of resignation to President Truman stated that the elections in Poland were not free and charged the existing Polish government with cynical disregard of international obligations. He called the entire proceeding "a farce."
Mr. Lane resigned from the diplomatic service so he could speak openly as a private citizen to the American people. He has received permission from the president to tell the public everything he witnessed as an inside authoritative observer.
Mr. Lane served as secretary to the U.S. delegation to the supreme council at Paris in 1921; chief of division of Mexican affairs, 1927-30; minister to Nicaragua, 1933-36; minister to Lithuania, 1936-37, Yugoslavia, 1973-41, Costa Rica, 1941; and ambassador to Columbia, 1942-44.
Moon Trips Not For Us
That is the opinion of N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy. "I can't believe that we are going to fly around the moon within the next 1,000 years," he said. "The Wac Corporal went up 250 miles, but that is far short of 140,-000."
The Wac Corporal is the name given to a type of rocket that is being tested by the government at the White Sands proving grounds, White Sands, N.M.
"The problem of what to do after you get to the moon is even greater than the problem of getting there." Professor Storer said. "The moon has a temperature variation of 500 degrees, and it probably has only a thousandth as much atmosphere as we have here."
Professor Storer_spoke on "Contributions of Precision Tooling to Astronomy" to the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers Wednesday night in Fowler shops.
Ralph E. Andrea and Alvin A. Knox, engineering seniors, will serve as guides in Fowler shops between 7 and 8 p.m. Friday for visitors attending the meeting of the American Society for Engineering Education.
Forensic League Elects Four New Members
Four students were elected to membership in the Forensic league at a meeting Tuesday.
They are Robert Carl, journalism senior; Soey Bong, business junior; Elizabeth Dillon, College junior, and Cliff Ratner; College sophomore.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV.10, 1949
Up
Up and Coming
KU Dames Sponser Party
KU Dames Sponser Party
The Sunflower chapter of the KU.
Dame's gymnasium in gift card
party Saturday in the Sunflower
community gymnasium.
Admission will be 40 cents. Committee members who will be hostesses are:
Kay Cromon, Dorothy Cruse, Jean Harris, Bonita Nye, Margaret Plank, Ruth Hayden, Cora Adame, Betty Lou Collins, Mrs. Jeanne Pecha, and Mrs. Nancy Wright.
Pledge Class Hour Dance
Pledge Class Home Dance
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain the pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance, Nov. 11, from 7 until 8 p.m. at the chapter house.
Names Due Friday For Beauty, Beast
Beauty and Beast contestants must leave their names in the Student Union activities office by 5 p.m. Friday to enter the contest to be held at the Pumpkin Prom on Saturday.
Candidates are to wear levis and jeans, and will be expected to meet the chaperones on their own initiative between 10 and 11 p.m. The winners will be chosen by the chaperons at 11 p.m. on the basis of personality, looks, and on the way the contestants carry out the costume theme of jeans and plaid shirts.
Chaperones choosing the winners will be Bobbie Barnes, assistant instructor in English; Mrs. Barnes; Richard Edgar, assistant instructor in sociology; Harry W. Johnson, instructor in applied mechanics; and Mrs. Johnson, assistant instructor in English.
Burns Kill Student During WaterFight
Stillwater, Okla. Nov. 9—(U.P.)- Turpentine, mistaken for water during a 'playful fight' in a college boarding house, resulted in the death of a New Mexico student when the inflammable liquid ignited.
Bernard Freeburg, 21, Lordsgurd,
N.M., suffered wounds on three-
fourths of his body Tuesday when a
Glassmate attacked him, and he
gazed at a jar of turpentine at
him during a water fight. Freeburg
died a few hours later.
The Oklahoma A and M students wore scuffing and Freeburg ran into a bathroom, Huxley said. When the New Mexico youth threw water, Huxley picked up what he thought was a jar of water and pitched it toward Freeburg.
The "water" proved to be turpentine and ignited when it splash-
Huxley received minor burns.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
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 of Kansas summer holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Social Activities On The Hill
Delta Upsilon fraternity celebrated the 115th anniversary of the founding of their national fraternity with an informal dinner Nov. 4. Guests were:
DU Founders Day Dinner
Lloyd Houston, Clarence Houk, Charles Baer, Alfred Gallup, Ray Wright, James Simpson, Robert Beu, Chester Fee, James Mason, Robert Nichols, Roderick Weltmer, Marmaduke Weltmer, Edwin Wooolcott, Attbert Tyler, Harold Hubbare, Jack Veatch, Lee Hoopes, and John Mever.
Triangle Dinner Guests
Triangle fraternity entertained the following guests with a buffet dinner at the chapter house Nov. 4: Lois Cook, Marilyn Wisdom, Mary Brown, Ann Wagner, Melba Canell, Jean Bush, Marline Neff, Patricia Jansen, Mary Gilles, Barbara Lamporex, Carolyn Oliver.
Judy Buckley, Alice Milligan,
Laura Gardiner, Margaret Heatwole,
Nancy McGraw, Elizabeth Wood,
Jane Sullivan, Margaret Christiansen, Areta Hemphill, Madge Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. James Deveney, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Klest.
The chaperones were Mrs. W. S.
Shaw, Mrs. Charles Mandigo, and
Mrs. Dean Nite.
Guests At Kappa Sigma Party
***
The following persons were guests at Kappa Sigma fraternity's "Red Dog Inn" party Nov. 5:
Orpha Baker, Marjorie Crane, Bonnie Clark, Lorraine Fraker, Jayne Mater, Nancy Grimes Dolores Felasco, Winifred Miller, Barbara Boling, Natalia Logan, Margaret Martin, Mary Ann Cook, Billain Carter, Janet Sites, Lee Stormont, Dona Umberger.
Delores Wunsch, Lorraine Godding, Margaret Longwood, Nella Bailey, Mary Ann O'Neill, Ann Beelman, Marjorie Seeley, Mary Helen Keller, Annalou Pope, Shirley Slickin, Alix Neville.
Vina Godding, Suzanne Scott,
Patricia Hass, Doris Wertz, Jane
Hollingsworth, Nancy Brubaker,
Janice Blackhall, Dolores Anderson,
Patricia Glover, Bette Jo Jones,
Marie Schumacher, Nancy Lee
Sewell, Margaret Miller, Barbara Hays, Mary Ann Hunt.
Cynthia McKee, Joan Shivel, Barbara Burris, Marilyn Purlen, Janie Heywood, Mary Lou Peckenschneider, Jane Schmidt, Susie Boyd, Louise Delay, Aigret, Melba Mathieu, Doris Lions, Dorothy Durfee, Joëfe Friensen, Sharon Oakes, Patricia Hutchins,
Judy Carothers, Donna McCosh,
Jo Anne Jacobs, Alice Terrill, Melba
Hoover, Diane Brewer, Dorothy
Hedrick, Elaine Gilchrist, Eunice
Inman, Rosanna Berryhill, Ellen
Krug, Joan Talbert, Martha Ochs,
Lorraine Partlidge, Mary Frances
Steinle, Jenny Ward.
Sally Ward, Barbara Burdick,
Joan Happy, Ann Spears, Jane
Kirchhoff, Kay O'Connor, Shirley
Gibby, Mary Lou Dougherty,
Yvonne Swenson, Marilyn Barnum,
and Carol Winton.
Sigma Kappa Pledges Four
***
Sima Kappa sorority announces the pledging of Patty Lou Keck. Manhattan; Shirley Michelson, Freeman, Mo.; Nancy Mitchell, Mission and Joan Lynch, Grant City, Mo.
Tri Chi Pledges Three
Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the recent pledging of Curtis Terflinger, Kansas City, Kan; Ralph Church, St. Joseph, Mo; and Alfred Sim, Swatow, China.
- * *
Newton Man Affiliates Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the affiliation of James McArthur, Newton. He formally attended Oregon State college.
Gamma Phi Pledges Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Mary Lou Fischer, education junior from Alexandria, Va.
Anderson Addresses Teachers Sam F. Anderson and H. C. Turk, instructors in German, attended the Kansas State Teachers meeting in Topeka No. 4. Mr. Anderson read a paper to the combined modern and classical language groups on "The Historical Linguistics in the Elementary Language Class."
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1717
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1849
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
This Is Your Campus
Activities Of ASC Explained
The Board of Trustees
Council members meeting in the Pine 100m of the Union are left to right: John Eberhardt, College senior; Jean Haussermann, College sophomore; Marvin Martin, second-year law student; Donald Giffin, College junior; Melyn Clingan, business junior; Arthur Franeis, engineering junior; Douglas Paddock, College junior and vice-president; Robert Bennett, first-year law student and chairman of the Committee on Committees.
Photo by Bob Blank
Ernest C. Friesen, College senior and president of A.S.C.; Carolyn Weigand, College junior and secretary pro-tem; Steve Mills, College junior and treasurer; Victor Nalley, College junior; Janice Horn, fine arts sophomore; Charles Penny, engineering senior; Dales Spiegal, first-year law student; George Hartman, business senior; and Arthur Ford, College junior.
"Five Organizations Receive ASC Funds" . . . "ASC to Review Social Regulations" . . . "Students Disagree on ASC Salaries" . . .
"Student Council Given Report on Jayhawker" . . . "Protest" . . .
What Is This A.S.C.?
The University Daily Kansan is full of news of those three letters, the editorial page fills to overflowing with objects to this measure passed by the A.S.C. and praise (occasionally) for that one. Arguments spring up over the campus on issues discussed in A.S.C. meetings
First, those initials stand for All Student Council. This is the group of students which governs the associated students of the University of Kansas, and the associated students includes YOU.
The Council (another way of referring to the A.S.C.) is made up of students from all of the schools in the University, from members of all classes from freshman to graduate, and of students from independent and Greek houses.
It has 4 officers and 18 committees to handle the work which it does. The president this year is Ernest C. Friesen, a College senior. The vice-president is Douglas Paddock, a College junior; the secretary is Wilma Shore, a junior in education; and the treasurer is Steve Mills, a College junior.
What Does The A.S.C. Do That Affects You?
It makes some of the rules which you have to follow while at the University. It gives you a place to take your compaints and praise of the way student affairs are handled. Through the committees, it supervises such things as the publication of the Student Directory, the K-Book, and the Jayhawker. It watches the polls at elections; it gives appropriations to various campus organizations; it makes sure that party and dance regulations are kept.
One committee has the job of supervising all the others and placing Council members on other committees. This is the "committee on committees." Its chairman is Robert Bennett, a first-year law student. How Can You Keep Track of What
the A.S.C. Does?
The Council meets at 7:30 p.m. on alternate Tuesdays in the Pine room of the Union. Anyone may go to these meetings. If you do not go you can read an account of what went on in the University Daily Kansan the next day. The last meeting was on Nov. 1, so the next one will be on Tuesday, Nov. 15.
How Are the Members Chosen?
The president is elected by the students in the spring. The candidate with the second greatest number of votes automatically becomes the representative-at-large. Some of the other Council members are elected from the schools in which they are enrolled.
The schools in the University are divided into four "districts." The first one is the College and the second the School of Engineering and Architecture. The third includes the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information,
Schools of Fine Arts, Education, and the Graduate school. And the fourth includes the Schools of Law and Medicine.
Two representatives are elected from the freshman class in the fall freshman election.
The organizations on the campus which touch the greatest number of students and are the most influential also have representatives on the Council. Some of these are Independent Student Association, student students, W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Interdormitory council, and Negro Students association.
All of these representatives to the Council choose the other three officers, the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, from among themselves. Each of them, even those three, is placed on some committee by the committee on committees. The only member of Council who isn't on a committee is the president. He has no vote, except in the case of a tie.
The Council has four faculty advisors. They are Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; J. Neal Carman, professor of Romance languages; Miss Kathleen Doering, associate professor of ontology; and Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology. Part to the
Is There a Judicial Part to the
A. S.C?
The justices for the court this year were approved at the A.S.C. meeting Nov. 1. There are five of them, a chief justice, and a student prosecutor. The chief justice is Joe Bailey, a third-year law student, and the prosecutor is Laird Campbell, also a third-year law student. What Should You Do About
The Student court is a group of five to seven justices appointed by the faculty advisors and the Council president, and approved by a two-thirds vote of the Council. It interprets the rules passed by the Council and judges all cases which come under these laws.
You should keep up with the Council, either by attending its meetings, or by reading the University Daily Kansan. If an action is taken of which you do not approve, you should call your representative and tell him so. Before a bill is passed formally, it must be read at two meetings, and the two weeks between provide time to register complaints.
the A.S.C.?
You should also vote intelligently in the spring elections. Elect the people whom you think will do the most for the student body.
At the Boston Tea party 342 chests of tea were cut open and emptied into Boston harbor.
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Dr. Paul Erdos Speaks
At Mathematics Colloquium
Dr. Paul Erdos, internationally known Hungarian mathematician, discussed "Some Unsolved Problems in the Theory of Numbers" before approximately 45 persons at the mathematics colloquium Monday afternoon.
Dr. Erdos will speak on "Elementary Proofs of the Prime Number Theorem," at 4 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall. He will be a guest of Dr. Sarvadaman Chowla, professor of mathematics, until Thursday.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 19:30
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
By B. Bite
"What a racket!—After he wouldn't drive me home, it took all my 'mad money' to rent skates from him."
Dean Smith Plans Summer Session
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education said today that plans are being made for the 1950 Summer Session of which he will be director.
Preliminary budget plans and course listings are now being mailed to faculty members. Hearings on the plans will begin immediately.
It is colder at the South than at the North Pole.
K-Club To Rebuild Status
To Pre-War Standards
Emphasis was placed on rebuilding the K-club to its pre-war status. Campus affairs at a meeting of the organization of athletic lettermen, Tuesday.
Plans were made for initiation of new members in December, and committees were appointed by Jerry Waugh, K-club president.
Journalists Meet At Perry
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, recently spoke to editors, publishers, and correspondents at a meeting of the Perry Mirror in Perry.
The meeting was the annual press gathering of the assistant editors and correspondents of the Perry Mirror, the Nortonville News, the Meriden Advocate, and the McLouth Times. Henry J. Weltmer, Jr. is publisher of these newspapers.
Mr. Telfel told the group of the values of general news stories to the weekly papers. He pointed out that many correspondents submit a lot of society items and personalists and often miss the real news stories in their communities. He also enumerated various news sources found in the community, and outlined a typical news story.
Miss Lois Lauer, editor of the Kansas Publisher, explained the work of the Kansas Press association, and described the types of material printed in her publication. Miss Lauer also helped initiate editor of the University Daily Kansan for the first half of the spring semester, 1948.
The society editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, Mrs. Ada Montgomery, spoke on the duties of a society editor,
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KU Mail Grows Fourfold In 27 Years
R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University mail station, has been sending out letters, packages, and laundry bags for K. U. students since April 1, 1922. The first year of Mr. Abraham's work at the post office approximately 13,000 mail receipts were collected. During the past year the station received 54,-000 mail receipts.
The year 1946, when many veterans returned to school, was something of a landmark in the amount of business done by the post office. The everyday business since then has been comparable to the heavy Christmas business in previous years, Mr. Abraham said. At present two clerks, three carriers, and one part-time employee work at the postal station.
About $1,000 worth of postage stamps and envelopes are purchased each week from the mail station. During pre-war years the post office sent out as many as 125 laum-
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No noticeable drop in the volume of mail being sent out each day has accompanied the drop in enrollment this year, Mr. Abraham said.
Pearson Arrests Pearson
Salt Lake City—(U,P) — Don W. Pearson, police traffic officer, batted his eyes after asking a motorist involved in an accident for his operator's license. The license holder, a complete stranger to the officer was D. W. Pearson.
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THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
id er it re n as n t
W. d a r a r e
KU Whistle Ends Torture Temporarily For Students
Looking from the blackboard to his watch, the professor said. "My my, I didn't realize it was so late. Now as I was saying—" but turning he found himself speaking to an empty classroom. The class had departed at the summons of the "student's friend."
The student's friend? None other than the K. U. whistle. For 27 years, students have sighed with relief 10 minutes before each hour. Yet few stop to consider just how life is influenced by a 13-second passage of steam through a $2\frac{1}{2}$ inch pipe 11 times each day.
W. C. Sanderson, power plant superintendent, estimates its costs nearly 50 cents each time it's blown At 11 times a day, 6 days a week and 18 weeks a semester the cost amounts to nearly $549.
For many, the whistle heralds in a new day, "Arise and conquer," it shrikes, whereupon the student mumbles, pulls a pillow over his ears, and tries to sleep five minutes more.
The same whistle has served the University for 27 years, except for two brief holidays. Years ago, after a too-exuberant blast (possibly at the completion of mid-semesters) it literally "blew its top," and was sent to a local foundry for repairs. The whistle installed during its absence "screeched too much." Mr. Sanderson said, so our faithful whistle returned to its position of honor.
Twenty minutes later, the whistle summons the student again. Each hour thereafter it toots, "There, that's another one out of the way," or, "See, that wasn't as bad as you thought it was going to be." Rare indeed is the student who doesn't feel renewed spirit at the 11:50 a.m. "chow call."
On numerous occasions, students have attempted to blow the whistle, but Mr. Sanderson vetoes such procedure.
Shortly before VE-Day, a whistle from a captured German warship was installed, but it lacked the true tone and resonance, so was dishonorably discharged.
"Two years ago, when K. U. defeated Nebraska, a crowd barged in and blew the whistle. Now I like it just as well as anybody when K.U. wins, and I'd like to blow the whistle too, but except for classes and convocations, the whistle is to blown only for emergencies. It is a summons for the entire buildings and grounds staff, and the fire and police departments to beat it right up here," he said.
Officers were elected at three K.U Alumni reunions Nov. 4.
"Also, it's pretty dangerous here with 23000 volts coming through the switchboards."
Our faithful whistle is, however,
living under the shadow of impending
doom. Rumors hint that its life of
services is soon to be ended. Its
place, they say, is to be taken by a
carillon, to be installed in a tower
higher even than the power plant chimney.
Dodge city elected James A. Williams, law 39, president. Lawrence E. Drehmer, '49, vice-president, and Nancy Peterson Berkely, '44, was re-elected secretary. Thirty were present.
Officers Elected AT 3 Alumni Groups
At Salina, Dr. Laurence Nelson, '41, medicine '44, was elected president of the Saline county Alumni association. Eloise Hodgson Lynch, a student at the University in 1945-47 will be secretary. Attendance was 82.
Alpha Kappa Psi To Hear
John Ise Speak On Denmark
John Ise, professor of economics, will speak at the professional meeting today of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity.
At Hays, Wallace K. Grimes, a student at the University in 1942-43, was elected chairman of the Ellis county Alumni association. Thirty attended.
Professor Ise will discuss his experiences in Denmark the past summer. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union.
New Pictures To Be Shown
The first exhibition in this vicinity of the paintings of Thomas Eakins, American master of the 19th century, will be shown at the University Museum of Art during November.
Also displayed this month will be a collection of hand-blown Lobmeyr glass designed by Otto Haerdt and Josef Hoffman, Viennese architects. The collection contains glass from 1840 to the present day. It was loaned to the museum by the Lobmaryr agents in New York, A. J. Van Dugteren and Sons.
Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum, said the Eakins paintings will be the museum's major exhibit of the year.
"Eakins ranks as one of America's greatest painters." Dr. Maxonsaid. "He is noted for his sober realism and honesty of approach."
The Eakins paintings include original oil sketches of his famous "Gross Clinic" and "Concert Singer," a number of portraits and landscapes in oil, and photographs of several of Eakins' large works.
Dr. Maxon said the group contains what is perhaps the painter's best portrait, "Addie," which was painted in 1900. It is a picture of a middle-aged woman in a checked silk dress.
Margrave Wins Slosson Scholarship
John Lee Margrave, graduate student, has been named winner of the Edwin E. Slosson scholarship for 1949-50. His home is in Kansas City, Kan.
Margrave, who received a bachelor of science degree in engineering physics in 1948, was a Summerfield scholar as an undergraduate. He is now a candidate for the doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry and physics. He will receive an award of $100 for the Slosson scholarship. E. E. Slosson, whom the scholarship honors, was graduated from the University in 1890. He pioneered in the reporting of scientific news
E. E. Slosson, whom the scholarship honors, was graduated from the University in 1890. He pioneered in the reporting of scientific news for the public.
E. O. Stene professor of political science, will speak before the League of Women Voters at a luncheon in the Hearth tea room at 12:45 p.m. Thursday.
Professor Stene To Talk On City Government Change
He will speak on "Some Problems of Changeover to City Manager Form of Government for Lawrence." Persons who do not have reservations for the luncheon are welcome to attend Professor Stene's talk at 1:30 p.m., said Johanna Kollmorgen, president of the league.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, NOV.10, 1949
Dix Wins Independent 'A', Sigma Chi 'B' Goes To Finals
Intramural football came to a close in the Independent "A" league Wednesday as the Dix club downed the Spartans. In the fraternity "B" league Sigma Chi battled its way into the finals by defeating Phi Kappa Psi.
Dix club reigned as champions by virtue of two quick second-quarter touchdowns which proved to be all that was needed to wipe out an early 7 to 0 Spartan lead.
A long pass from Jack Crain to Harold Duke early in the first quarter had the Spartans looking as though they were going to make things a runaway, but the Dix club had different ideas.
In the opening minutes of the second period Lou Ferguson found Bill McDonald in the end zone with an aerial. It was Ferguson throwing again a few minutes later, this time to Carl Engwall, to put the Dix club in front 12 to 7.
Scoring ended in the final quarter when Jim Retter tagged Crain back of the goal line for a safety.
Sigma Chi "B" team crushed Phi Kappa Psi title hopes 12-6 to advance to the finals of the fraternity "B" team play-offs. The victors unleashed a 60-yard scoring drive in the final quarter, then staved off a desperate Phil Psi rally to register their sixth consecutive victory.
The losers tallied early in the first quarter, sweeping 51 vards in three plays. Jim Davidson completed a short pass, then halfback Lee Hamilton skirted left end for a first down on the Sigma Chi 37. On third down Bob Arbuckle took a Davidson pass on the 15 and raced across the goal line unmolested.
An aroused Sigma Chi team took the ensuing kick-off and blasted their way 56 yards in five plays for the tying touchdown. The Sigma Chi forward wall opened gaping holes in the Phi Psi line as Dudley Benton picked up yardage on quick opening plays. Halfback George Holden fired a 24-yard aerial to Bob Maupin to give Sigma Chi a first down on the Phi Psi 12-yard line. Quarterback Maupin hit end Dick Wagstaff on the four, then fired a bullet pass to Holden in the end zone for the score.
The two teams battled on equal terms in midfield until late in the fourth quarter when the Sigma Chi "T" formation swung into high gear. Taking the ball on their own 20, the victors employed a variety of runs, passes, and laterals to bewilder the red-shirted Phi Psi's. A Holden to Maupin
pass covered the final 15-yards for the winning touchdown.
The Phi Fai's took a short kickoff and, aided by a sleeper play, drove deep into Sigma Chi territory in the closing seconds.
The Sigma Chi line play was outstanding as linemen Bontz, Connell, and Duboc outcharged the heavier Phi Psi forward wall.
The Sigma Chi's the only undefeated "B" team in intramurals, have rolled up 87 points while holding their opponents to a mere 13. They meet Beta Theta Pi "B" team in the championship play-offs. The two teams met earlier in the season, the Sigma Chi's winning a thriller, 1-0.
Wins $4,700 But Is Jailed
Detroit—(U.P.)—Richard Robertson, 19, who wounded a water-pistol hold-up of a bank, won $4,700 damages for a 1946 auto accident. But police said he will have to wait to spend it. He must first serve time for the robbery.
Ellis Receives Lineman Honors
Carl Ellis, Jayhawker guard and line backer, has done it again.
He has received his second Associated Press nomination for the lineman of the week honor.
Ellis received the honor before on the basis of his showing against the Oklahoma Aggies. In this game, Ellis rambled 81 yards to score a touchdown after picking a fumble out of the air.
Ellis did a bang up job against Nebraska — making three crucial tackles in the Jayhawker's many goal line stands.
Leon Hart, Notre Dame All-American end, received the top honor in the weekly poll on the basis of his terrific performance against Michigan State.
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Lighters Challenge The Wooden Match
The give away bookmatches at the corner drugstore and the large number of persons carrying their own fire-producing gadgets indicate that the phosphorous and sulphur-tipped sticks may be losing their prestige.
Is the faithful wooden match on its way out?
Today Americans are spending 50- million dollars annually for these spark throwing contrapipes to light their cigarettes and pipes.
Cigaret lighters are sold in many shapes and prices. They are found in everything from sword canes to baby shoes cast in bronze or gold. Their prices range from 98 cents to $5,000 for the jewel encrusted custom-
built models. One company has at one time offered one thousand different models and this year will market its 35 millionth lighter.
Contrary to popular belief, lighters use no flint but an alloy, ferro-cerium, to produce their spark.
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THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1963
This undefeated Jayhawker two-mile team will be shooting for a victory in the Big Seven Conference meet Saturday in Memorial stadium. Kansas has won the last two titles. The runners from left to right are: Herb Semper, David Breidenthal, Cliff Abel, Captain Bob Karnes and Pat Bowers.
Jayhawker Track Team Aims At Third Big Seven Conference Championship
Seven five-man teams will await the starting signal Saturday for the 17th annual Big Seven conference two-mile track meet. The race will be run between halves of the freshman-varsity reserves football game.
Kansas, in addition to pointing toward its third straight conference championship, will be trying to better its record low score of 19 points set at Manhattan last year.
With seven of the top nine and 24 of 35 individual entrants from last year's event, contention. Coach Bill Emery expect a student for individual honors to develop.
Kansas captain Bob Karnes will be seeking his third straight individual conference championship. Karnes, who has not lost a meet either in dual or conference competition in three years, will face a stiff test in his bid to retain his title.
Oklahoma's Bill Jacobs and Ray Slocum, Iowa State's Gene Shaver, and Colorado's George Fitzmorris are tabbed as Karnes' chief threats. Jacobs ran the two miles in 9:32.2 against Kansas State Saturday. Slocum was a close second with a time of 9:35.8. Fitzmorris was the first Colorado runner to finish in the meet with Kansas Oct. 29, while Shaver was the fourth place finisher in last year's conference meet.
"With favorable weather conditions I fully expect the race to be run in less than 9:30," said Coach Easton. "The quality of the competition points toward a fast performance," he added.
In addition to Karnes, who has
run the course in less than 9:30 in dual competition, Easton has Dave Breidenthal and Cliff Abel, who finished 6th and 9th respectively in last year's meet.
Rounding out the squad are Herb Semper and the Big Seven quarter mile king, Pat Bowers. Semper, in his first year of competition, ran a
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9:33 dead heat with Barnes and Abel in the victory over Missouri Saturday. The conference record for the event is 9:17.5 set by John Munski of Missouri in 1938. Karnes' time last year was 9:39.2.
Coach Eacton, whose Jayhawker two-mile teams have lost only one meet in three years of competition, views the success of his team as indicative of the trend in Kansas track fortunes. When he assumed his position as track coach here in 1847, he found distance men predominant. Since then both the indoor and outdoor squads have been built on that foundation. To him, successful teams are traditional.
coached Drake's cross-country teams for seven years, and during that time won three national championships from 1944 to 1946. As director of both the Kansas and Drake relays he enjoys a rare distinction.
Before coming to Kansas, Easton
Prior to his tenure at Drake he coached the Hammond, Ind., high school squad and built an amazing record in eight years there. His teams in that span won five championships and had one undefeated season, both in indoor and outdoor competition.
At 11 a.m. Saturday 18 high schools will compete in the Invitationa Cross-country meet beginning at the baseball diamond.
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Dept. of Men's Intramural Athletics Robinson Gymnasium University of Kansas
Dear Fellow Jayhawker:
1949-50
One of the largest and most successful touch football seasons in the history of intramural sports at K.U. is coming to an end. I am sure that the student managers, secretary, and all persons concerned in setting up and maintaining this program join in thanking the team managers and individual participants for the cooperation and fine attitude shown by all who took part on one of the 56 teams in this sport. Without your aid, this 1,000 man fall football program would not have been possible. In addition, more than 500 men participated in tennis, golf, horseshoes, and badminton tournaments offered by this department.
Practice space is now available. Do not fail to turn in your entries before the deadline, Friday, Nov. 18. Play will begin Monday, Nov. 28.
We invite you to join with us in making the 1949-50 intramural program an overwhelming success.
Entry blanks for basketball and bowling are available in the men's intramural office, Room 107, Robinson Gymnasium. An informative meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 14, 4:00 p.m. in Room 201, Robinson Gymnasium, for the purpose of clarifying the winter program. We urge your attendance.
With the conclusion of the play-off tournaments, we will be looking forward to the fine sport of basketball which has been gaining enthusiastic recruits since the war. Last year 132 teams and over 1,350 men participated in this game each week. This season we expect 150 teams with the majority of the increase coming from the independent men's groups on the hill.
We especially urge any independent individual interested in this sport to assemble at least eight men students around him and enter a team in the winter program. This is an excellent sport and one in which you will receive a great deal of recreation and relaxation.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1949
Corbin Hall Wins Title In Women's IM Volleyball
By MONA MILLIKAN
Corbin defeated Delta Gamma 33 to 27 Wednesday night to win the volleyball championship. About 100 spectators watched the two closely-matched teams fight for the title.
Delta Gamma scored the first point and went on to hold a slim lead for nearly three quarters of the game. Their margin was never more than five points, however. It wasn't until the last five minutes of the game that Corbin's team began to function smoothly. They, then settled down, gained an eight point lead and kept it.
Although Corbin's play wasn't very smooth during the first half they stayed in the game because of their serves. At the same time Delta Gamma sacrificed a safe margin through poorer serving.
The teams both showed teamwork and outstanding players. Nancee Bell, Jerre Mueller, and Dorothy Williams starred for Delta Gamma both with their spiking and all around playing.
Corbin's team was sparked by the spikes and general all around play of Betty Ozenberger and Frances Pence. Shirley Michelson also turned in a good performance for the victors.
Corbin's Frances Pence, with seven points, was the top scorer of the game. Jo Pownall with six, and Betty Ozenberger and Joan Young with five each were the other leading scorers for Corbin.
For Delta Gamma Jean Haussermann and Jane Gray scored six points apiece while Nancee Bell made five.
Both sides displayed good sportsmanship as well as good competitive spirit. The officials, Betty Thomas and Nancy Moore turned in a good job. All should be congratulated for the good game.
Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, presented the trophies to the teams in her office after the game.
IM Play-Offs
All intramural football play-off have been called off until next week, Don Powell, director of intramurals, announced today.
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10, 1949
THURSDAY. NOV. 16, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
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Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
36 FORD V-8: Good motor, tires, paint
condition. Call 6244 2644 6 p.m.
1949 ZENITH Transoceanic Radio. A.C.-D.C. and battery. 9 tubes plus wave booster. Call 2766R between 1-5 and 6-9. 11
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
1930 MODEL A Ford roadster. New engine, differential universal, and clutch assembly 16-in. tires, radio, heater, good top and paint. See at 2141 N.H. Phone 2141-859-4710.
FHONOGRAPH: automatic changer; ex-
ternal keyboard; Call员 FILNER, K. 485; baffle 5.00
heads. V-8, 90 and 100 horse-power.
L220 Lara, 2nd floor. 10
TWO TUX; size 36 and 38 in new condition;
reasonable; inquire 3195W. 14
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the hour, or the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (e.g., Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
APPLICATION PHOTOS that give you
Hank Brown's Camera Shot 14
846 Mason
Mason
I HAVE 1935 Olds 6, 2 door sedan and 1939 Olds 6, 2 door chair. Must sell one, good tires and in excellent running condition. $820_+$ Mass. 14 Phone 2865M.
BRAND NEW Smith-Corona portable writer, 1945 military jeep in excel-ment condition. Prices you can afford. See N. 1239 N. Y. back entrance. Ruben Torres
1948 CHEVROLET fleet-line de luxe sex-
uille KU 517 before 5-00 or 2989
after 5-00.
LOST
SALE1! ! Zipper notebook 98c with no federal tax. Were formerly $1.49. All colors. At your Student Union Book Store.
MUST SELL: Selmer Bundy (Paris)
completion. 1142 R.I. Ph. 2162J.
dilbert. 1142 R.I. Ph. 2162J.
BROWN ZIIPER billfold Monday. Inscribed Henrietta Swim. Needdesperely! Reward. Dorothy Swim. Corbin.
Shore 860.
ONE P. and E. slide rule. Notify Edwin
R. at 1338 Ohio or call 3279. 14 R.
ward.
RAINBOW SERVICE BADGE with five
bars. Lost downtown Oct. 27. Finder
please return to Shirley Jarrett, Corrina
Hall, Phone 860. 10
SQUARE GOLD Elgin wristwatch with leather band somewhere near the intramural workch. If found call Ed Stollenwreck, 552. 11
PINK plastic rimmed glasses in tan leather case. Inscribed Fred Noll, optometrist. Call Doris. 4005R. 1232 La Raund.
BILLEFOLD: Hallowe'en nite at Granada theatre or on 10th street east of Mass. Desperate for contents. Call 3101W or 824 Ohio. Reward. 10
BUSINESS SERVICE
CLEAN! Your clothes are when they're washed at Laundreale! Nine pound garments are rinsed, dampened, 15c. Drying 15c. student-owned Gaunderale, 813 Vermont.
NOW ends FRIDAY
Gary Cooper in
"TASK FORCE"
Plus Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"HIPPEN HOPPER"
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
ENDS TONITE "Girl from Jones Beach" "The Unfaithful"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Hopalong Cassidy
Andy Clyde
FALSE COLORS
Feature No. 2
Laurel & Hardy
"BEAU
HUNKS"
Ch. 12 'Batman & Robin'
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
MINOR alterations. Girls: have that 48 coat made into a 49 Topper Boys. Have those pants made to fit. At 1414 Tenn.
St. Tel. 3060W. 11
TVPING? Theses, term papers, reports,
service Mrs. Sheeham
1028 Vt. Ph. 11684
TYPING: Pick up and delivery service.
142 Kentucky. Mrs. Dietrich, 2748 10
143 Kentucky.
YPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. *820% Mass.*
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body care, oil change, body shop, cars S1E 7 Ithb. Phone 7884 or 1821R 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 finding for pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1213 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
TWO TICKETS for Missouri-K.U. game.
Call 1547J after 5 p.m. Vic Chesky. 15
GARAGE WANTED near Oread hall. Write
Box 1. Dayl Kansan. 11
WANTED
BIDE WANTED to Garden City, Kans.
Thanks vacation. Carnel,
3408W 1988
RIDERS WANTED: LEAVE Kansas City Mo. every morning 8 a.m. Return from Lawrence 5:30 p.m. Phone 1192. Firestone 11
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tf
DUBLE ROOM for boys, twin beds;
student desks. New furniture, new home.
$10.00 per week, double, garage available at no extra charge. Ph. 2447-R. 14
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT. One-half block from the bus line. Excellent living accommodations. Apply 707 Tenn. or phone 2536R. 14
VACANCY for young man with engineer-
sophomore. Nice, large, front
room, single beds. Inquire at 1235 Tenn.
or call 16761. 16
SMALL cottage suitable for couple. One child accepted. All furnished. Bills paid. Refrigerator. Private bath with shower. Lots of privacy. 1127 Kentucky. 15
MEN: Share large living room and kitchenette. Single or double with half bath. Available now. Phone 1782, 637 Indiana. 11
MISCELLANEOUS
HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite at 8th and N.H., in downtown Lawrence 11
SMORGASBORD every Sunday evening,
6-7-30 p. m. Only $1.50. Reservations
preferred. Phone 1036, The Hearth, 17
East 11th. 14
TRANSPORTATION
MAKE your plane reservations early with the First National Bank Travel Agency. Call Miss Glesman at 30 for information and reservations. 10
RIDERS WANTED* leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Schultz, phone 3101J. 10
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Continuous from 2 p.m.
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
RURAL!
RHYTHMIC!
ROMANTIC!
HOLLYWOOD
BARN DANCE
with Ernst TUEB • Lori TALBOTT
Helen BOYCE • Earle HODGINS
Frank McGLYNN
Hit No. 2
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
Continuous from 2 p.m.
NOW ENDS SATURDAY
RURAL!
RHYTHMIC!
ROMANTIC!
HOLLYWOOD BARN DANCE
with Emuel TUEB • Lori TALBOTT
Helen BOYCE • Earle HODGINS
Frank McGLYNN
—Hit No. 2—
HIS WHIP AND HIS FISTS
CRASH FRONTIER COUNTRY!
LASW
LA RUE
FROZZY
ST.JOHN
IN DEAD MAN'S GOLD'
PECCO STEWART
- Also -
Color Cartoon
Chapter No. 13 Serial
LASH
LA RUE
FUZZY
ST. JOHN
IN
DEAD MAN'S
GOLD'
PROCY STEMMANT
Agard Speaks On Sculpture
Classical sculpture has the qualities of "steadiness, poise, and cheerfulness," Walter R. Agard, chairman of the classics department at the University of Wisconsin, told an open forum group Tuesday.
"The term 'classical' does not pertain to subject matter and cannot be adapted to style," he said. "Classical sculpture is a devotion to the integrity of materials; it brings out the native value of marble, wood, or bronze. It is a sensitiveness to the refinement of lines and to a clearly balanced design. It is a sense of power and dignity given to forms to produce native strength," he said.
This is his second appearance at the University as a speaker. In February, 1948, he spoke on classical literature. He has lectured and written books on ancient Greek literature, art and architecture, modern American architecture, and the classics in modern education.
Two Lectures Given To Flight F Cadets
How to obtain "Points for Promotion in the Air Reserve," and the "Troop Carrier Operations in the China, Burma, India Theater" of the "Fighting 16th", were the subjects of the two lectures presented at the meeting of Flight F, 97198 volunteer air reserve training squadron Tuesday night in 107 Military Science building.
The first half of the two-hour session was used by Capt. Robert L. Williams, assistant instructor of military science, to explain the requirements necessary for a reserve officer to retain his grade in the air force reserve program, and the different methods used to obtain points.
Capt. Alfred F. Gallup, assistant professor of air science, utilized the remaining time of the meeting to describe his personal experiences as a C-46 Commando pilot when flying "the Hump" in the C.B.I. theater during World War II.
Captain Gallup used slides to illustrate the terrain, weather conditions, and the operating techniques of his squadron in the C.B.I. area.
A cat's whiskers are delicate sense organs which help him find his way about.
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
Continuous from 2 p.m. NOW, Ends Sat.
A simple story that is destined to write its name in your memory!
Margaret CHAPMAN
Lionel PAIGE
The GREEN PROMISE
WALTER BRENNAN  NATALIE WOOD
- Also -
Cartoon — News
SATURDAY OWL 11:15 Sunday, 5 Days The Story In This Picture Started in Lawrence!
RANDOLPH FIGHTING SCOTT MAN OF THE PLAINS
Pat Reed, Indian Trader, Displays Rugs In New Shop On Massachusetts Street
A Navajo rug display, perhaps the most complete ever shown in Kansas, is being sponsored this week by Pat Read, Indian trader, in his new shop at 908 Massachusetts street. The display is being provided through the co-operation of Maxwell-Penny, reservation traders.
Among the group of rugs are Two Grey Hills, so called for the tribe of Navajos who make them. These particular rugs are often regarded as the finest of all Indian rugs. Instead of using dyes, the Two Grey Hills Indians use different colors of fleece. An extremely soft texture is achieved through an additional use of considerable goat hair.
The display has many other rugs, including vegetable dyed ones and museum pieces. The shop is open o the public from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday through Saturday.
Mr. Read, who is generally regarded as the mid west's foremost expert on Indian lore and customs,
returned in May from a two-year tour for the University Extension division. He has just completed a movie travelogue, "Coronado's Trails." The movie shows present scenes of the route Coronado followed through southwestern United States 410 years ago.
Mr. Read's Indian handicraft shop is one of the few and probably the most complete of its kind in this section of the country. His grandfather, F.W. Read, operated Kansas' first dry goods store here in Lawrence.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
CLOSED TONIGHT BUT WILL BE RE-OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY with this swell DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE WALKING HILLS"
Randolph Scott Ella Raines
on our giant screen at 7:07 and 10:12 p.m. ALSO
Lyn and Lee Wilde, Adele Mara, Richard Crane on our giant screen at 9:02 p.m. only ADDED—Color Cartoon "The Magic Fluke"
"CAMPUS HONEYMOON"
WE HEAT YOUR CAR!
if the temperature falls below $ 58^{\circ}1 $
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
One-half mile west of Lawrence on U.S. Hiway 59 PHONE 260
★★
VARSITY THEATER Road Show Engagement
Direct From 26 Week Run In Kansas City
The Red
"The Red Shoes" is
One You Must See
—Crowther, N.Y.
Times
Entrancing Adventures and Bewitching Production
-Ager, N.Y. Star
Shoes"
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR!
Winner of Three Academy Awards
PRESENTED BY
J. ARTHUR RANK
AN EAGLE ION FILMS
RELEASE
Varsity Theater Limited Road Show Engagement, 3 Days ONLY November 15, 16, 17 3 Performances Daily — 1:30, 4:30, 7:45 p.m. STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET
(to be exchanged for reserved seat at Box Office)
NOTE: This slip to be used by student only. Must be exchanged before curtain time of date of performance desired. No discounted reserved seat can be exchanged.
All Taxes Included in This Special $1.00 Student Price
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Hurrah for mid-semester exams! What a lovely way to spend a week—taking tests instead of listening to lectures. Naturally all students prefer to think and write rather than to listen and observe.
Secret Of Success
But since many such students have learned their parents are to receive little notes from the deans telling how well they are NOT doing in certain courses, we are offering a few planning hints which may raise those grades the next eight weeks.
1. Don't plan a daily schedule—life is so dull that way. Have more fun in college. The study habit is a poor habit.
2. If you find it necessary to resort to study occasionally, remember that you can enjoy it more while lying on a bed or lolling in an easy chair than by sitting in an upright position at a desk.
6. If little things like that phone call you promised to make, or that movie which ends today keep worrying you, go and get them out of your system. Don't drive yourself to study if you aren't in the mood. Remember, the human nervous system is delicate and must be pampered.
5. Day-dreaming brings forth wisdom, so do not worry if much of your study time is occupied with day-dreams.
3. Don't worry about keeping your work up to date. It is better to let it pile up until just before exams and then do it all at once. Regular attendance at classes is not necessary. Teachers admire the individualist brave enough to cut frequently.
8. Remember that teachers are to be feared, not loved. If things do not go right, don't ask for advice. Teachers resent "burning interest" in a course, and will only think it "apple polishing."
4. Sleep and rest are a lot of bunk. Think of the time wasted. Clear thinking is better achieved without them. The best way to prepare for an exam is by staying up all night before it.
7. Take heed of what others say regarding certain courses, teachers, and exams, instead of waiting to form your own opinions. By then, it may be too late.
Worn, weathered and wise upper classmen will tell you that this list of rules will help. —Doris Greenbank.
Worthy Causes
Many who sighed with relief when the "one-shot" community fund system of charity giving became popular, were somewhat surprised when their next door neighbor called one evening asking for help for the Red Cross or for funds to fight heart disease, polio or something else.
"What happened," they asked, "to the single fund system that was to keep the neighbors from wearing through the welcome mats on the front porch?"
The answer to that question is simple; almost every worthy cause is covered by the Community Chest fund except the "big three"—the Red Cross, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and the American Cancer society. These three won't become a part of the program for fear that their respective causes will lose their distinctive appeal if the management were in the hands of a centrally operated fund-raising organization.
Henry Ford II and a group of Detroiters formed the Michigan United Health and Welfare fund in 1947. Eighteen state and national agencies agreed to join the organization, but the "big three" would not.
This opposition was weakened by a test drive which exceeded by $4,300, in one plant, the amounts raised by separate drives of the objecting groups.
The low cost of the united drive is another appealing factor of the system. The test drive showed that the campaign cost less than six per cent of the amount raised compared to some individual campaigns whose costs run up to 30 per cent.
Coupled with all this is the feeling of many of the test drive donors who demonstrated a willingness to give more money if they can rely on being left alone for a few months.
-Gil J. West
Cigarettes gone. Toothpaste gone. Razor gone. "There lies a thin line," he screamed, "between brotherhood and outright thievery."
DECEMBER
25
DECEMBER
25
Use Our Lay-away Plan
NOW
For CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Small Payments Will Have Them Paid by Christmas.
Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
Gustafson COLLEGE JEWELER
Dear Editor-
Campus Politics
Dear Editor:
I believe that your remarks on campus politics reflect the sentiment of an overwhelming majority of students—both Greeks and Independents.
You are right when you say it is the fault of no single group, but as a result of circumstances—many Greeks feel "stuck" with the situation and don't know what to do about it. Belonging to such a political organization is in direct violation of the principles on which several fraternities and sororites were founded—even my own.
You say that the solution is a realignment of political parties. I doubt this, because older students would have little faith in new parties.
Let us remember how successful non-partisan elections have been in nearly every American city which has tried them. Why don't we vote out the legal existence of all political parties on the campus and let every man or woman be elected on his own personal merits? By voting for the person—not the party, the University can be cleared of this disagreeable situation and a true fellowship of all K. U. students can result.
The time for action is now.
Otis (Bud) Hill,
Business senior
Only as a signal of distress may the American flag be flown upside down.
Zeero Says:
IT'S SMART TO
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CITIES
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MEN WITH THE "KNOW-HOW."
CITY PARK
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
8th and New Hampshire
MEN WITH THE "KNOW-HOW."
CITIES SERVICE
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
Presents
CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER
in Her
A. W. G. H.
Character Sketches
Fraser Theatre Friday, Nov.11, 8:00 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Ticket Office, Green Hall, K.U. 412 Open Daily 9-12, 1-4. Single Adm. $1.22 (incl. tax)
---
HURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Official Bulletin
Nov. 10, 1949
I.S.A. scholarship applications due
november, Nov. 14, Graduate school.
All men interested in Newman sub intramural basketball team call Gene Koemigs, 1124R.
General Semantics club, 7:45 toight. 111 Strong.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight. 06 Snow. Dr. A. Byron Leonard, Museum of Comparative Zoology, g Past and Present." Talk will be initiated, Initiation of new mem-
class, must be hurried. Initiation of new members. Refreshments. Guests welcome.
A.W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. today,
appa Alpha Theta house.
El Ateneo se reuniria el jueves, 10
se noviembre 4:30 p.m., 131 Strong.
programa: los países latinoamerianos.
K. U. Young Democrats, 7:30 toight, Pine room, Union. All those interested are invited.
KuKu meeting, 7:30 tonight, Balloon, Union.
Song leaders of independent houses, 5 p.m. today, Locksley number one. Bring list of all songs collated for house and Christmas
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. today.
03 Strong, Prof. G. W. Smith,
Methods of Trisecting Any Angle."
efreshments. All interested are in-
ited.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 30 tonight, 131 Strong. Wes Gusafson, speaker. All invited.
Y.M.C.A. meeting, 7:30 tonight,
recreation room, Union. Prof.
Dosingo Ricart, speaker. All men inited.
Juill club, 7:15 tonight, East room,
ion. Please bring manuscripts.
Quack club, 7:30 tonight, Robin-
in gymnasium. All members attend.
K. U. Westminster Fellowship lagis Carpet party, 8 p.m. Friday. Westminster house.
Mortar Board, 9 p.m. today, Jolliffe hall.
Mennonite Fellowship, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Plymouth Congregational church.
Unitarian Liberal club, 4 p.m.
Sunday, Recreation room, Union. Dr.
Walter Kollmorgen, "Confounded
Liberalism in Social Policy."
German club, 5 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Picnic 6 p.m. Friday, Potter lake. Charge of 45 cents must be paid today.
All girls interested in Newman club girl's basketball team call Phyllis Fangman, 3532.
What's A Better Mousetrap Without Lemon Gumdrops?
Milwaukee — (U,P) — Ed Batzner, head of a pest control service, hasn't built a better mousetrap but claims a better bait than ordinavy cheese.
Mr. Batzner uses a gum drop. He says the mouse gets its teeth stuck in a gum drop and its neck stuck in the trap.
He claims he killed nine mice in one hour on a single gum drop. Mr. Batzner recommends that lemon flavored gum drops be used for best results.
Panhellenic Group Elects
Junior Panhellenic, composed of freshman members of the Panhellenic council, recently elected the following officers;
Virginia Mackey, president; Cynthia McKee, secretary; and Cornea Belknap, representative to senior Panhellenic council.
Daily Hansan
University
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.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Helley
Asst. Manager Oleo ... Ralph Olesen
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Sports Editor ... George Hayward
Sports Editor .. Jim Van Valkenburg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed. .. Leaford Miller
Telegraph Ed. .. Leonard Miller
Society Editor ... Anna Albright
Asst. Society Ed. .. Frankie Waits
Business Manager ... Lew Scolorton
Clerk ... David Smith
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... John Moyer
Circulation Manager Born Gimblet
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Wife Takes Off, But Just For Money
Boston, —(U,P). One of the nation's few women air-freight pilots is an attractive 27-year-old brunette, Mrs. Diana Bixby.
Mrs. Bixby and her husband Robert, 36, own two DC-3 cargo planes. Currently she is flying freight loads between Boston and Newark, N.J.
In a few months she intends to go to California with her husband to fly lobsters from Mexico to that state.
Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS
FINE
632-34 Mass. St.
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
2 Lawrence Women Receive Civil Service Appointments
SQUARE DEAL
Ph. 1000
The Kansas department of civil service announced Friday the appointments of Mrs. Dolores Call, 1247 Massachusetts street, clerkypist I; and Mrs. Geraldine Stephenson, rural route No. 1, clerkypist II, at the University.
Mrs. Call works on veterans accounts in the business office. Mrs. Stephenson is in the Registrar's office as a transcript clerk.
The appointments were based on competitive examinations.
COFFEE
All
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1014 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Open 9 a.m. to Midnight
MAKE IT EASY FOR YOURSELF
When You Need Clothes
3
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MENDING and REPAIRING
Just Call Us and Eliminate That Worry.
"QUALITY OUTSTANDING"
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USE
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one insertion 35c
three insertions 65c
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five insertions 90c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1949
PAGE TWELVE
Russia May Attempt To Take Middle-East
Washington. Nov. 10—(U.P.)-Foreign diplomatic circles today reported a rising fear that Russia will launch a major move within two years to take over the Middle East.
That fear is said to be an important factor in next week's state visit to this country of the Shah of Iran. Given a measure of encouragement, the young monarch is expected to commit his country to the side of the West in any struggle with Russia. The Shah will be in this country for one month, beginning Wednesday, Nov. 16.
It is expected that Iran simultane- oously may offer to build up its army from the present strength of 115,000 men—poorly-trained and poorly-equipped—to one million if it can count on U.S. military, economic and technical assistance
Many Middle-Eastern diplomats fear that the cold war will end in hostilities and that the first step will be a Red army move on Iran, Russia's neighbor to the south.
They think Moscow might pick on Iran because it is the most vulnerable and convenient target. These diplomats believe that Greece or Turkey originally were first choice, but that Soviet strategy has shifted since American military aid strengthened those two countries.
Iranian leaders are fearful of the results if their country continues to be the weak point in the wall along Russia's southern boundary. They think this situation is an invitation to aggression.
The Shah is expected to stress that point in talks with President Truman and Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
Such a program would require a far greater program of American aid for Iran than at present. So far, Iran has received from the United States 26 million dollars credit to buy surplus arms. And the recently-enacted foreign arms aid program includes a lump sum of $27 million for Iran, Korea and the Phillipines.
Some diplomats said that Iranian military leaders are under no illusions about their ability to halt the Red army, even with one million men.
They said the purpose of such an army would be to hamper, harass and delay the Russians until such time as reinforcements could arrive. In other words, they said, it would be evidence of Iranian willingness to fight at the probable cost of having their country destroyed rather than submit to Russia and become a Soviet satellite.
The Shah reportedly also will seek to focus American attention on economic development of his oil-rich country. Iran is much interested in Mr. Truman's "point four" program for assisting underdeveloped areas with American capital.
3 Foreign Students Get Started Late
William David Sommerville, graduate student, will attend the University of Bogota, Colombia, South America, as an exchange student this March.
The student who arrived at the University from Bogota in exchanges for Sommerville was Samuel Bargos.
Other late enrollees from foreign countries were Dan Gallin, Switzerland, and Dagmar Hasalova, Czechoslovakia. Gallin, a College undergraduate, was born in Rumania. He is living at the home of Deane W. Malott, University chancellor.
Kollmorgen To Speak Sunday
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Unitarian Liberal fellowship at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 in the recreation room of the Union.
Dr. Kollmorgen will speak on "Confounded Liberalism in Social Policy" Everyone is invited.
Government Wants Patent Advisers
The U.S. civil service commission has announced an examination for patent adviser positions in Washington, D.C., and vicinity.
The positions to be filled pay yearly salaries ranging from $3-.825 to $6,400. To qualify applicants must have had either college study or scientific or technical experience in a field of physical science or in engineering, or a combination of such study and experience. In addition, they must have had appropriate professional experience. No written test will be required.
Further information and application forms may be obtained at most first- and second-class post offices, from civil service regional offices, or from the U.S. civil service commission, Washington 25. D.C. Applications should be sent to the commission's Washington office and must be received not later than Wednesday, Nov. 23.
$25,000 Given Medical School
The University School of Medicine received a grant totaling $25,000 Wednesday from the Public Health service in Washington, D. C. The grant is to be used for continuation of a training program for medical and dental students in work on cancer.
The program was begun in 1948 when the Health service gave $25,000 for the Medical center in Kansas City to start an oncology teaching and research department. The grant was one of 38 awards totaling $689--685 given to schools in the United States.
This grant follows a $200,000 grant from the Public Health service made this summer for the construction of a cancer research building at the Medical center.
Both Parties Honor Reed
Parsons, Nov. 10 — (U.R)—Sen.
Clyde M. Reed, (R-Kan.) whose death brought sympathy messages from Republican and Democratic leaders alike, will be buried here Friday.
Friday
Vice-President Alben Barkley named 12 senators, including members of both parties, to represent the upper chamber at funeral rites for the 78-year-old publisher-politician who died of a heart attack Tuesday night.
The Kansas delegation in the house of representatives also planned to attend.
At Topeka, meanwhile, Kansas Gov. Frank Carlson was silent concerning an appointee for Senator Reed's unexpired term but state G.O.P. leaders predicted he would name a Republican willing to retire after the 1950 elections.
Mr. Truman described the second-term senator as "my friend and colleague through all the years when our work in the senate brought us in daily association."
President Truman led a list of national and state officials, business and industrial leaders, who paid tribute to Reed.
Kansas City, Nov. 10—(U.P.)-Harry Darby, Republican national committee man from Kansas, was evasive today when asked about the possibility of his appointment to the senate seat vacated by the death Tuesday of Sen. Clyde M. Reed.
Darby Evasive About Senate Seat
"I haven't had a chance to think anything about it," he said. "I've been too grieved by the senator's passing. It always has been my ambition to serve my party. I never have held any ambition to hold public office."
When asked if he would accept such an appointment, Darby said, "that's hardly a fair question," adding, "no comment"
Cornelia Otis Skinner Will Present Monologues
Cornelia Otis Skinner, internationally-known actress, playwright, and author, will present a group of dramatic monologues at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater.
"Miss Skinner has a touch of the 'tongue-in-cheek' attitude in giving some of her monologues," said Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech. One critic called Miss Skinner "the greatest single attraction of the American theater."
She will present "The Wives of Henry VIII," "The Loves of Charles II," "Mansion on the Hudson," and a number of shorter characterizations.
When asked by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, which of the characterizations was her favorite, she actress replied "I always like the one I have just written best."
Miss Skinner writes all of her own monologues, which are rehearsed, costumed, and productel with the care of a conventional play.
"Miss Skinner gave some of the same sketches in Hoch auditorium in 1935. Fraser theater was chosen this time because the monologues are better-suited to a small theater, where the audience can catch the personal element of the performance Prof. Dixon said.
Tickets for the production will be on sale today and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. in the basement of Green hall.
The University is well represented at the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America today through Saturday, in El Paso, Texas.
KU Geologists At Conference
Five faculty members of the geology department, three from the state geological survey, and seven graduate students are attending the meeting.
Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the state geological survey, took part in a Cenozoic field trip to west Texas. Miss Ada Swineford, geologist, and Mrs. Jo Wolter Batchelor, also of the state geological survey, made a Permian field trip to Texas and New Mexico. They visited potash mines in Texas and the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico.
Dr. R.C. Moore, Dr. R.M. Dreyer, Dr. H.A. Ireland, Dr. H.T.U. Smith, and A.G. Fisher, of the geology department, are also attending the conference.
Graduate students at the meeting are Sailendra Chakravorty, Calcutta, India; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knupp, Great Bend; Raymond Harbaugh, Lawrence; Howard Spivey, Belzoni, Miss.; Rihiry Rush, Arlington, Mass.; and Charles Sloanaker, Belmont, Mass.
The students made field trips to the Glass mountains and Big Bend national park in Texas and the Sacramento mountains in New Mexico as part of the convention program.
Students in social disorganization classes today are visiting the Osawatomi state hospital. The field trip is sponsored by the sociology department.
Students Visit State Hospital
Approximately 31 students, accompanied by Charles Warriner and George Floro, instructors in sociology, made the trip.
Students have also taken field trips this fall to the Boys Industrial school, Topeka; the Helping Hand institute, and the Office of Council of Social Agencies, Kansas City, Mo.
This is the third field trip that members of the sociology classes have taken.
Stene Goes To Washington
E. O. Stene, professor of political science, will attend a meeting of the National Council of the American Association of University professors in Washington, D.C., Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12.
Lewis Ignores Strike Meeting
Washington, Nov. 10—(U.P.)-John L. Lewis ignored a federal request for a new coal contract conference today, and said instead union representatives would meet with government and industry officials Monday.
But federal mediation director Cyrus S. Ching telegraphed the United Mine Workers president that apparently there had been "some misunderstanding" and that no meeting has been called for Monday. Later he added that he could not accommodate Lewis Monday.
In reply, Lewis wired Ching that union representatives were busy "securing maximum resumption of coal production."
Lewis and major soft coal producers had been called by Ching to a meeting today at 10 a.m. C.S.T. the Ching asked the producers to "stand by" until Lewis sends "a clarification as soon as possible."
In reply to Ching's invitation, Lewis made no mention of this morning's conference. He said instead:
"Your wire. Mine Workers' representation will be in your office 2:30 Monday."
The conference was called by Ching to ask Lewis and the coal operators to get down to serious bargaining immediately in an effort to reach a new contract before another coal strike begins Nov. 30.
President Truman was asked at his news conference today what he would do to keep the miners at work in event Lewis calls them out again at the end of the three week truce period. The president said he would cross that bridge when he came to it.
Asked what he thought of Lewis' action yesterday, the president said cutely that he had no comment.
The president avoided any discussion of what possible effect the threat of the Taft-Hartley law might have had in ending the coal and steel strikes.
"Would the steel and coal strikes have been settled if the Taft-Hartley law had not been hanging over them?" he was asked.
The president said this was not for him to say and that he was unable to answer. He said the answer lay with the companies and the mions and the negotiators.
Malone Is Praised For Work In Japan
A letter of appreciation for the services of Paul Malone, professor of economics, has been received by Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business. Professor Malone spent the past summer in Japan, where he made a special study for the occupation government of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Maj. Gen. W.F. Marquat, chief of the economic and scientific section of the American military government, wrote in the letter: "Mr. Malone's analytical studies and recommendations in the field of finance, particularly in the area of local government finance and organization, have been a real contribution to the work being done by the occupation forces. A man less able than Mr. Malone would have lacked the keen insight and judgment which enabled him to accomplish so much in his short stay in Tokyo."
Twente Helps School Board
J. W. Twente, professor of education, has been in Ulysses, Kan., since Wednesday advising the local school board on a proposed building program. He will return to the University Saturday.
Editor To Speak On Freedom Of World Press
Carroll Binder, for 30 years one of America's leading foreign correspondents, will speak on world freedom of information at a convocation scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday. Nov. 21, in Fraser theater.
The program will be sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. It will be open to all students and faculty members, and to the general public.
470 TTC
Mr. Binder, who is editorial editor of the Minneapolis Tribune Minneapolis, Minn., will take up recent developments within the United Nations with regard to freedom of information. He will discuss China's attempted exclusion of correspondents whose countries do not maintain diplomatic relations with China. Mr. Binder is vice-chairman of the United Nations subcommission on freedom of information and the press.
In addition to speaking at the vocation, Mr. Binder will sit in with the editorial writing class in the School of Journalism. He will talk with the students informally about building an editorial page, editorial research, and making the page interesting and at the same time significant.
Mr. Binder was director of the Chicago Daily News foreign service for a decade. He has had first-hand acquaintance with Joseph Stalin, Pope Pius XI, Winston Churchill Adolph Hitler, Benito Mussolli Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Vyacheslav Molotov, George Bernard Shaw, Georges Clemenceau, and Chiang Kai-shek.
The Minneapolis editor reported the rise of Fascism in Italy, Nazism in Germany, and Communism in Russia. He was in Tokyo when the militarists took over the government there. Since World War II he has studied conditions in Germany, Austria, France, Great Britain, Japan, China, Korea, and the Philippines.
A unique technicolor singing and dancing romance, "The Red Shoes" was adapted from the classic Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale. In the 1948 academy award voting, it won in three classifications—best color art direction by Hein Heckroth, best musical score for dramatic picture by Brian Easdale, and best color set decoration by Arthur Lawson.
All seats are reserved for the limited 3-day engagement of the 1948 academy award winner. Student discount tickets, appearing in a University Daily Kansan advertisement today through Thursday, Nov. 17, may be exchanged at the Varsity theater box-office for a reserved seat at the reduced price of $1, tax included.
University students now have an opportunity to see Eagle Film's "The Red Shoes" at reduced prices when it appears at the Varsity theater in Lawrence from Tuesday, Nov. 15, through Thursday, Nov. 17.
The film will be shown three times daily, 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., and 7:45 p.m., during the 3-day engagement at the Varsity theater.
Harry Gilson, 22-year-old College senior, missing a week today is still the object of a wide police search
'Red Shoes' Shows Here
Police Check Gilson Clue
Local police are working on it which reports that Gilson was in a local bowling alley Sunday night. He reportedly ordered a sandwich and then left without eating it.
, 1949
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Truman Feels Congress Bound To Civil Rights
On civil rights, an explosive factor in the 1948 election campaign, the president recalled that he wanted the federal government to take a more active part in achieving "greater justice" for all racial groups.
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Washington, Nov. 11—(U.P.)President Truman said today he feels congress is duty bound to approve his civil rights program in view of the constitution and "the fundamental faith of this country."
The President, in an obvious slap at the iron curtain countries, also deplored the campaigns "being waged to turn religion into a tool of the state." Such actions, he said, represent "a new barbarism more terrible than that of ancient times."
"In view of the fundamental faith of this country and the clear language of our constitution, I do not see how we can do otherwise than adopt such legislation."
Mr. Truman spoke at a luncheon of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, after making the traditional Armistice day call at the end of the unknown soldier in Arlington National cemetery.
The president's civil rights program calls for enactment of anti-poll tax and anti-lynching legislation, and of a law to establish a fair employment practices commission.
"I have called for legislation to protect the rights of all citizens, to assure their equal participation in national life, and to reduce discrimination based upon prejudice." he said.
High in his speech, Mr. Truman deplored Communist violations of human rights. Although he did not mention Russia or any of its satellites by name, his implication was plain.
"In various parts of the world today," he said, "human rights and freedom are being deliberately violated and suppressed. Sex and women are being systematically persecuted for their religious beliefs. Campaigns are being waged to turn religion into a tool of the state.
"These things are not only morally wrong, they threaten to undo the slow and hard-won achievements of civilization. They represent a new barbarism, more terrible than that of ancient times. These are the acts of men who conceive of other men as slaves, not as brothers."
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, is attending funeral services for Sen Clyde M. Reed at Parsons today. The 78-year-old Kansas senator died at his home Tuesday of a heart attack.
Marvin Attending Sen. Reed Funeral
The president said the primary defense of the moral segments of mankind lies in the "brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God."
Dean Marvin was appointed official University representative to the services by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Services were held at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church at Farsons, Fred W. Brinkerhoff, editor of Pittsburg Headlight and Sun and time friend of Senator Reed, was to deliver the eulogy. Burial will be at Oakmont cemetery.
Class Schedule
Arthur Bliss Lane, United States ambassador to Poland from 1944 to 1947, will discuss the conflict between Stalin and Tito at convocation in Hoch auditorium at 9:20 a.m. Monday, Nov. 14. Class schedule will be as follow:
8 a.m. classes meet at 8-3:00,
9-10:30, 10-9:00
8-9:00, 10-30
10 a.m. classes meet at 10:40-
11:10.
11 a.m. classes meet at 11:20-
11:50.
Nation Pauses To Pay Tribute
Washington, Nov. 11—(U.R.)-The nation paused in its fight for a lasting peace today to pay tribute to those who have already given their lives in the struggle.
From President Truman on down, civic, military, and government leaders called upon the American people' to dedicate this Armistice day—the 31st anniversary of the end of World War I—to the memory of the nation's fallen soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines.
They expressed the hope that the future years would find that their sacrifice was not in vain.
Special ceremonies were scheduled throughout the country. The President was to place a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National cemetery (10.01 a.m. C.S.T.).
The wreath-laying ceremony was sponsored by the American Legion. The army ordered the third infantry regiment from nearby Ft. Myer, Va., to furnish color guards for the President.
After his Arlington visit, Mr. Truman explained the significance of the Unknown Soldier in an address to the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Legion National Commander George N. Craig of Brazil, Ind., was to deliver the principal address.
"No American knows, and no real American cares, whether that man was a Catholic, a Jew or a Protestant or what his origin or color were." Mr. Truman said. "That grave—the grave of the Unknown Soldier—symbolizes our faith and our unity."
Armistice Signed In France 31 Years Ago Today
In a railroad car a short distance from Comiegue, France, an armistice that ended World War I was signed 31 years ago today.
The German army had accepted the terms laid down in President Wilson's 14 points. Firing stopped at 11 a.m.
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander-in-chief of the allied forces in France, Marshal Douglas Haig of Great Britain, and Gen John J. Pershing, of the United States accepted the surrender of the German army by General von Gundell.
No special observance of the day has been planned by the University said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
Most local businesses will be open although many government offices and both the First National and Lawrence National banks will be closed.
The Treaty of Versailles, which officially ended the war, was not signed for almost a year after the cease-fire order.
Mrs. Van Zile was dean of women at K-State from 1908 until she retired in 1940 with the title of dean emeritus. In her early days at Manhattan she was professor of domestic science. Home economics was in its infancy as a college course. She took charge of the department, obtained efficient teachers and instructors, and built up the curriculum. In 1912 when the college was organized into five divisions, she became head of the home economics division.
University Air Cadets Have That Sky-Blue-Yonder Look
Former K-State Dean Dies
By FRANCIS KELLEY
Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile, 77,
dean of women at Kansas State
college for 32 years, died Wednesday
at a hospital in Manhattan.
Mrs. Van Zile was an influential figure in the higher education circles of the state. She served as president of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women, the Kansas State Teachers association, and the Kansas Council of Women.
New air force uniforms with that sky-blue-yonder look were issued today to 68 A.R.O.T.C. cadets at the University.
The uniform shirt is of fine blue shading. Accessories include a dark blue tie and blue web belt, black shoes and socks, and a blue hat. Insignia are made of an oxidized metal having a silver-blue color.
The hat insignia for enlisted personnel are the same as that for officers except enlisted insignia have a one-eighth-ring around the
Cuffless trousers match the color of the blouse. Enlisted men's uniforms differ from officer's uniforms in that officers' trousers may be pleated while enlisted men's trousers may not.
Well-dressed airmen will now wear the regulation U.S. Air Force uniform described as being "Shade 84 Blue" in air force terminology. Resembling England's Royal Air Force uniforms in many respects, the new uniforms may be of either wool serge or gabardine material.
Uniform blouses have the usual epaulets of the old uniform but differ from the old ones in other respects. Of finger-tip length, they have no belt and are equipped with patch pockets.
In order to comply with regulations the new hats are grommet-equipped, but the grommets are made of rubber, resulting in practically the same hat shapes as before—namely the "75-mission crush."
The new air force hats must be equipped with grommets. Grommets are stiffening devices which hold the helmet at sat into its regulation round shape.
emblem and the officers' insignia doesn't.
Air force personnel are still wearing the air force patch to designate the numbered air force to which they are assigned. They no longer wear the air force insignia on the blouse—the uniform now denotes the service—but they still wear the "U.S." insignia.
The cadets will wear the new uniforms when 50 representatives each from the army, navy, and air force R.O.T.C. units escort the Homecoming queen onto the field during halftime ceremonies of the K.U.-M.U. football game on Nov. 19.
Missing Student Still Sought
Lt. Ralph Hubbel of the Lawrence police department reported today that no progress has been made in the search for Harry Gilson. 22-year-old College senior.
Chapman May Replace Krug
Washington, Nov. 11.-(U.P.)-Undersecretary of Interior Oscar L Chapman appeared today to be in line to succeed J. A. Krug as secretary.
Krug announced his resignation late Thursday after a day of denials by the White House that such a step was imminent. Mr. Truman was almost the last to learn that Krug was quitting the cabinet position he has held since March, 1946.
His formal letter of resignation was not received by the President until he reached his chair house—after an official issued a laconit statement which said.
"I am leaving. I have wanted to leave for a long time."
Krug, the youngest member of the cabinet at 41, is expected to wind up his government business about Dec. 1.
The terseness of his statement and the unusual circumstances surrounding its release—the White House usually announces cabinet changes—led to speculation that there might have been some friction between Krug and the president.
Allen Critical OfNCAARole
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, basketball coach, predicted today that the federal bureau of internal revenue will crack down within three years on amateur athletes for income tax evasion.
Dr. Allen, long a critic of the National Collegiate Athletic association, said some athletes in the amateur class "are drawing from 10 thousand to 20 thousand dollars a year" for their services.
Dr. Allen blamed the N.C.A.A. commissioners "who are nothing more than glorified secretaries."
The commissioners, he said, "want to get along with everybody." As a result, the public gets "only sugar-coated pills from these commissioners who have yet to do anything constructive."
Dr. Allen told the Lawrence Kiwanis club that what amateur sports needs is a czar. (He first advocated a czar 12 years ago.)
"A real czar, such as the late Judge K.M. Landis was in organized baseball, could cope with this matter of pay for amateur athletics," he said. "But we won't have one because college presidents and faculty representatives don't want to let go of the power they have had for so long."
Dr. Allen predicted the Federal Bureau of Internal Revenue would move in on college athletes "within three years," and when it does, "heads of institutions will be astounded at what they hear from a source that will be able to speak with authority."
WEATHER
KANSAS—Mostly cloudy today. Showers and colder Northwest and extreme West; showers and colder entire state tonight.
Vishinsky Says Russians Use Bomb For Peace
Washington. Nov. 11—(U.P.) Andrei Y. Vishinsky's statement that Russia is using precious atomic explosives as a substitute for cheap blasting powder struck officials. here today as being on the silly side.
One official called it "More Vi-shinsky hot air." Others less polite called it other things less printable but adding up to much the same figurative meaning.
1. Russia is using atomic explosives not for bombs but for peaceful purposes—such as moving mountains and irrigating deserts.
The Soviet foreign minister, addressing the U. N. general assembly's special political committee at Lake Success, N. Y., Thursday, said:
Another said:
Several officials didn't want to comment.
2. But if "the need arises, the Soviet Union would have as many atomic bombs as we need, no more and no less."
"Why act as though you even hear it?" one said plaintively. "It will just help him out with his propaganda."
"Oh, that's just the Soviet line, trying to persuade the world we're atomic war mongers while the Russians, great humanitarians that they are, are interested solely in atomic blessings."
Atomic explosives, or fissionable material, are extremely hard to come by and are extremely costly. Our first few pounds of the stuff cost $2 billion. No sensible person would dream of using it as a substitute for dynamite or T.N.T. "unless, of course, you had an atomic stockpile so vast you could afford to throw it away."
Vishinsky's remarks echoed a story published by a soviet licensed newspaper in Berlin Nov. 5. It said the Russians had used atomic explosives to blast a couple of mountains apart to divert a couple of rivers in order to irrigate a desert.
Torch chapter of Mortar Board will be visited Saturday by Miss Eleanor Knoll, Mortar Board sectional director of Sac City, Iowa.
"Talk like that," one authority here said. "will convince people the Russians don't have anything remotely resembling an atomic stockpile. It's silly on the face of it."
A surface or subsurface atomic explosion, and presumably to move mountains you would have to do your blasting in holes bored into them, would impregnate the area with deadly radioactivity. Fission products settling with the dust would poison a great region for years. That would make rubble removal, channel clearing, and other engineering work on the site impossible unless you didn't care if the people doing it sickened and died.
Director To Visit KU Mortar Board
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will entertain Miss Knoll and active members of Mortar Board at a 10 a.m. breakfast in her home at 1521 Louisiana.
Mortar Board alumnae will entertain actives and honorary members at noon with a luncheon at the campus with Edelworth, Elsworth, 1325 West Campus road.
Mrs. Dene W. Malot will hold a coke party at 8 p.m. for Mrs Knoll and Mortor Board members of this year and the past year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1949
Official Bulletin
Nov. 11, 1949
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, Green hall: Harold E. Shigley, Donna F. Rumsey, Justin D. Christenson, Marvin R. Zimmerman, Jack E. Smades, Clarence A. Resch, Jr., Thomas C. Hitchcock, Robert M. Bracy.
L. S.A. scholarship applications due Monday, Graduate school.
All men interested in Newman club intramural basketball team call Gene Koenig, 1124R.
All girls interested in Newman club girl's basketball team call Phyllis Fangman, 3532.
German club picnic, 6 p.m. today,
Potter lake.
K. U. Westminster fellowship
Magic Carpet party, 8 tonight, Westminster house.
Mennonite fellowship, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Plymouth Congregational church.
Unitarian Liberal club, 4 p.m. Sunday, Recreation room, Union, Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, "Confounded Liberalism in Social Policy."
Church Schedule
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, 203 Strong hall. Mr. James R. Larkin, "Feijer's Example on Fourier Series." This talk was originally scheduled for Oct. 31.
A.LME, meeting. 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Nov. 15, 426 Lindley hall. John Harbough. Research foundation will speak on Biogeochemical prospecting.
The University Daily Kansan's church schedule summary for Sunday:
First Christian, 1000 Kentucky street, morning worship, 10:45 a.m., Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Rev. George C. Fetter, minister of the First Baptist church, will speak on "Finding A Meaning To Life." Sunday will be Baptist-Christian exchange sermon day.
First Methodist, 946 Vermont street, 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 "The What And Why of Protestantism."
First Baptist, 801 Kentucky, service, 11 a.m. Rev. H. M. Sipple, minister of the First Christian church, will speak on "Rest For Your Soul."
St. John's Catholic, 1229 Vermont,
masses, 8, 9, and 10 a.m., Newman
club, 11:30 p.m. Father George
Towle.
Congregational, 925 Vermont, service, 11 a.m. Rev. Dale E. Turner's subject will be "Understanding Our Church."
Trinity Lutheran. 1245 New Hampshire, service, 11 a.m. Rev. R. W. Albert will speak on "A Consecrated Discipleship."
Church of Christ, 1501 New Hampshire, Bible class, 10 a.m., service, 11 a.m., communion, 11:50 a.m., teacher training, 6:30 p.m., and evening service, 7:30 p.m. W. T. Carter, minister, will speak on "New Testament Worship" at the morning service and his evening topic will be "The Inspired Scriptures."
First Presbyterian, 901 Vermont,
church school, 9:45 a.m., morning
worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore H.
Aszman's subject will be "A More
Excellent Wav."
Trinity Episcopal, 1001 Vermont.
Holy communion, 8 a.m., choral Eucharist and sermon. 11 a.m., Canterbury club supper. 5:30 p.m. Rev. Robert C. Swift, minister.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add 10.0 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unauthorized students 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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First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1701 Massachusetts street, service, 11 a.m.. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.
West Side Presbyterian. 605 Maine street, Bible school, 10 a.m., morning worship, 11 a.m., evening service, 8 p.m. Daniel Knox Ford, minister, will speak on "The Stronghold of Stewardship" at the morning service and his evening subject will be "Bible Rocks and Stones."
The Society of Friends will hold its regular non-pastoral meeting at 5 p.m. at the Plymouth Congregational church, second floor north.
Big Rock Is Wall Of Home
Belmont, Mass., (U.P.)-One wall of the living room of Prof. Carl Koch's home is a huge rock, part of a natural ledge against which the house is built.
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FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1, 1949
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Dinner Guests At Templin
Dinner Guests At Templin
Kiss Margaret Habein, dean of
women, was a dinner guest at Templin hall Wednesday.
Alderson Speaks To AKL
Tri Alpha Pledges Two
Alderson Speaks To AKL
Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, was a dinner guest of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Wednesday. He addressed the group on fraternity scholarship.
Tri Alpha social sorority announces the pledging of Helena Boees, Coffeyville; and Phyllis McFarland, Osborne.
Lull Pledges SAI Sorority
Sigam Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, announces the pledging of Janet Lull, education senior from Smith Center.
A Chi O Chairman Visits
Mrs. Katherine Ford, of St. Louis
Mo. Mrs. president of the Alpa-
chi Chi Omega sorority is visiting
the local chapter Tuesday through
Friday to discuss any questions or
problems of the sorority. Mrs. Ford
visits all chapter houses once every
two years.
\* \* \*
Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the piedging of Annabel Street, College freshman from New Carlisle, Ind.
Two Pledged by A Chi O
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging, Nov. 8, of Feggy Circle, education junior, from Kiowa; and Joyce Horalek, College sophomore, Centralia.
- * *
Malott Guest At Dinner
The Cancellor and Mrs. Deane W.
Malott were dinner guests at Sterling
and Oliver halls Wednesday.
Chancellor Malott gave a short talk
following the dinner.
Former Student Will Aid In Inauguration At Denver
Homer Talbot will represent the University at the inauguration of Albert C. Jacobs as the 11th chancellor of the University of Denver, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
Mr. Talbot, who received his master's degree from the University in 1918, is now an insurance agent in Denver, Colo.
Luger-Burt Pinning
The pinning of Miss Patricia Luger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Luger of Kansas City, Mo., to Duke Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harald Burt of Wichita was announced Oct. 28 by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Miss Luger wore a white orchid. She was attended by Miss Ann Gage and Miss Barbara Ramsey who wore corsages of yellow carnations. Mrs. Eugene Alford wore a corsage of small yellow mums.
Miss Luger is a business junior; Mr. Burt is a College junior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Announces Pinning
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning on Nov. 3 of Miss Barbara Barada Adparent, daughter of Mrs. C.W. Parent of Ottawa, to Mr. Don Charles Diefendorf, son and sister of Ms. C.W. and of Waterloo. The announcement was made by Mrs. Frank MacCreary, housemother of Alpha Chi Omega
Miss Parent wore a corsage of orchids and her attendants, Misses Ann Hogue and Mary Lynn Hegarty, wore rose corsages. Mrs. MacCreary wore a gardenia and rose corsage.
Miss Parent is a College senior. Mr. Diefendorf is a College senior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Father Begets 'Brass'
Boston, Mass.,—(U.P.) All four sons of 79-year-old John A. Hellsings are naval officers. They are Rear Adm. Augustus J., of Washington, D. C.; Capt. Timothy F., of New York; Capt. J. Harold, of Honolulu, T.H. and Cmdr. Albert A., of Washington, D.C.
Up and Coming
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Sigma Kappa Snook Party
Sigma Kappa Spok Party Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain with a "Spook Party" at the chapter house, from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Messer and Miss Betty Wahlsteadt.
Any picture that a person enjoys and wants in his or her home is a good picture. Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, told 60 K.U. Dames Wednesday night.
Decoration Hints Given KU Dames
Professor Jacobson discussed interior decoration and design. He also answered questions on the values of pictures used in the home, how to make rooms appear larger or smaller, and how to make them more interesting to children.
Serving on the hostess committee were Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, Mrs. Gilbert Calkins, Mrs. Edward Voegele, and Mrs. Maurice Wells.
The group will meet for bridge at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16, in the west end of the Union ballroom.
He's No Longer In 'Dutch'
Savannah, Ga., —(U.P.)- Forty-four years after being jailed and cleared on a murder charge, Syrbrand Haaxma came back to see friends who had helped exonerate him. He speaks good English now. When arrested in 1905, Mr. Haaxma couldn't explain the situation. Dutch was all he knew.
The pinning of Miss Pegg Schnakenberg, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. J. Schnakenberg of Florham Park, New Jersey, to Mr. Richard Dalrymple, son of Mr. M. M. Dalrymple of Paola was announced today by Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
A D Pi Pinning Today
Miss Schnakenberg is a College sophomore and member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority; Mr. Dalrymple is a College senior and member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
'Peeping Tom' Gets Pinched
Dunn, N. C. — (U.P.)—Neill McCray picked the wrong place and time to play "Peeping Tom". The place was the home of former Police Sgt. C. E. Moore. The time was when Sergeant Moore came home without his door key and circled to the bedroom window to ask his wife to let him in.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1949
Karnes Aims At Third Title
KU's Bob Karnes, who has won almost every other Big Seven distance honor, hopes to crack the Fall Two-Mile Hall-of-Fame here Saturday when he captains his Jayhawker mates after their third straight league title. The meet will be held between halves of the varsity reserves-freshman football game.
The Overbrook Flyer, five times conference indoor and outdoor two-mile king, and twice outdoor mile champion, will go into the derby needing only one more championship to win. Both Bobby Ginn of Nebraska, the only previous three-time winners in circuit history.
Munski was the first to turn the trick with a triple in 1937, 1938, and '39. His 9:17.5 at Columbia in '38 still stands as the autumnal two-mile record. Ginn, a one-time N.C.A.A. mile champion, bagged his crowns in 1940, 1941, and 1946.
Not even such figures as Glenn Cunningham, the great Kansan, or Floyd Lochner, Oklahoma's N.C. A.A. two-mile ruler, matched the Munski-Ginn triple.
Karnes has led Kansas to record triumphs the past two seasons. In '47 he, Hal Moore, and Hal Hinchee, caught rivals by surprise with a 1-2-3 finish in the snow at Ames. Last year Karnes again won at Manhattan, outlasting Missouri's Bill McGuire to the tape in 9:39.2 with Hinchee third and no Jay-hawk runner further back than fourteenth. The '47 score was 22. Last year's was 19, lowest on record since the loop shifted from cross-country to two miles on the flat in 1930.
Even with McGuire on the shelf until the indoor season, K.U.'s path to the team crown and Karnes' to the individual are not expected to be as easy as those of the past two years.
The big reason will be a couple of guys named Bill Jacobs and R.C. Slocum from Oklahoma. The former, a dangerous distance figure as a sophomore last year, turned in the season's best time, a 9:32.2, in leading John Jacob's crew to a win over Manhattan last Saturday. Slocum finished second in 9:35.8.
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Coach Don Fambrough, (holding ball) gives his freshmen running aces last minute instructions concerning plays expected to give the Varsity Reserves a busy afternoon tomorrow in Memorial stadium. Left to right are Don Clement, 180-pound left halfback, Charles Hoag, triple threat, and Galen Fiss, 205-pound bulldozing fullback.
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[Illustration of a man and woman in formal attire, with the man wearing a suit and the woman wearing a tailored skirt and jacket].
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Students Admitted On Activity Cards
K. U. students will be admitted free to the freshman-varsity football game upon the presentation of their identification cards. General admission will be one dollar. Grade and high school students will be admitted for 50 cents.
Could They Be Collectors?
Danville, Va.—(U.P.)-Thieves who took $400 worth of silver coins from the home of S. L. Solomon, will have trouble trying to spend them. The coins were of foreign and outdated American mintings from Mr. Solomon's coin collection.
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FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1949
Varsity Expects Battle From Frosh
Probable Offensive Starters
K.U. Freshmen K.U. Reserves
183 Marvin Rengel LE Delvin Norris 184
212 George Mikonic LT Carl Sandefur 201
183 Jack Luschen LG Ron White 179
195 Bud Roberts C Wint Winter 182
191 George Abel RG George Kennard 196
210 Art Spratt RT Dolph Simons 193
190 Bob Mayer RE Duane Unruh 165
174 Jack Rodgers QB Ken Morrow 160
187 Charles Hoag LH Arnold Stricker 165
190 Merlin Gish RH Bob Raymer 185
205 Galen Fiss FB Bob Brandeberry 190
The Jayhawkers' unbeaten freshmen, victors over the Missouri and Kansas State yearlings, tackle their biggest test of an abbreviated season here tomorrow when they tangle with the Varsity reserves at 2 p.m. in Memorial stadium.
The game will turnish the windup of a three-ring week end which also will find Kansas defending its conference Two-mile team crown between halves and the second annual University of Kansas Interscholastic cross-country meet unfolding at 11 am.
Plus giving away a huge edge in experience Coach Don Fambrough's rough, reckless frosh, will be short handed due to several costly injuries.
Another injury in Wednesday's scrimmage has dampened the yearlings' hopes. Don Clement, 180-pound right halfback, received a badly bruised knee and will miss the frosh's finale. Don accounted for 191 yards on 21 carries for a 9.1 average in K.U.'s two victories.
Clement's right half spot will be filled by Merlin Glisn, 190-pounder from Kingman, who did a wonderful job against Kansas
State in backing up the right side of the Kansas line. Norman Steanson, 170-pound halfback from Troy, will be available to help Gish on either offense or defense.
Other injured freshmen on the non-playing roster are: Clarence Cain and Wally Beck, halfbacks; Ronn Hammell, Bill Schaben and Bernard Jones, tackles; Harold Stroud, center; and Bill Todd, end.
However, the battered frosh will gain the services of Oliver Spencer, 215-pound fullback, for the first time this season.
The Reserves will present plenty of offensive power in right halfback Bob Raymer, 180-pound sophomore, and Bob Brandeberry, 190-pound sophomore, two backs heavily underscored by Coach Sikes for future varsity use. Arnold Stricker,
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185-pound speed ,merchant, and quarterback Ken "Red" Morrow, four-year veteran, will round out the backfield.
Charles Hoag, left halfback, has paced his teammates in running up this pit. He has picked up 247 yards on 36 carries for an average slightly under 7 yards per trip. Hoag's running mate at fullback, Galen Fiss, 205-pounder from Johnson, has a two game total of 219 yards on 24 trips for a terrific average of 9.1 yards per carry.
LET'S EAT DOWNTOWN TONIGHT!
Where you get your food placed before you neatly and as quickly as possible.
Marriott's Cafe (2 doors south Patee Theatre)
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Dept. of Men's Intramural Athletics Robinson Gymnasium University of Kansas
1949-50
Dear Fellow Jayhawker:
One of the largest and most successful touch football seasons in the history of intramural sports at K.U. is coming to an end. I am sure that the student managers, secretary, and all persons concerned in setting up and maintaining this program join in thanking the team managers and individual participants for the cooperation and fine attitude shown by all who took part on one of the 56 teams in this sport. Without your aid, this 1,000 man fall football program would not have been possible. In addition, more than 500 men participated in tennis, golf, horseshoes, and badminton tournaments offered by this department.
With the conclusion of the play-off tournaments, we will be looking forward to the fine sport of basketball which has been gaining enthusiastic recruits since the war. Last year 132 teams and over 1,350 men participated in this game each week. This season we expect 150 teams with the majority of the increase coming from the independent men's groups on the hill.
We especially urge any independent individual interested in this sport to assemble at least eight men students around him and enter a team in the winter program. This is an excellent sport and one in which you will receive a great deal of recreation and relaxation.
Entry blanks for basketball and bowling are available in the men's intramural office, Room 107, Robinson Gymnasium. An informative meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 14, 4:00 p.m. in Room 201, Robinson Gymnasium, for the purpose of clarifying the winter program. We urge your attendance.
Practice space is now available. Do not fail to turn in your entries before the deadline, Friday, Nov. 18. Play will begin Monday, Nov.28.
We invite you to join with us in making the 1949-50 intramural program an overwhelming success.
Sincerely,
Student Managers and Staff
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1949
The Editorial Page-
The Jackpotski
The Communist Party Central Committee in Moscow has issued a number of slogans in honor of the anniversary of the 1917 revolution. The little gems completely covered the front pages of all Moscow newspapers Sunday, and we think they make inspiring reading.
To the people of America and England, the committee sent cheers for their "struggle for peace against the instigators of a new war." Another said, "Long live and flourish united, independent, democratic, peace-loving Germany."
"Brotherly greetings" were sent to Eastern European nations "who have entered the path of socialism."
who have entered the path of some man. It is not known if prizes were awarded the authors of the slogans. It would seem that incentive of some kind was needed.
Here is an opportunity for the Soviets to learn something from the decadent, capitalistic West. How much snappier and more readable the slogans would have been had the Russians advertised a contest: "I like tractors produced by the workers at the Pravda factory at Dneipropetrovsk because . . ." Or maybe: "Collective farms make for contented cows because . . . (complete this sentence in 25 words or less)"
It's doubtful that the Russian novices could turn up anything as bright as "Don't be HALF safe," "L.S./M.F.T." or CAWL FOAH PHILLIPP MAWRREECE!" But give them a chance.
Of course, in order to offer an incentive, Marxian doctrine would have to be temporarily shelved. Prizes must be awarded to the comrades with the best slogans. Stalin medals and the like would hardly do. How about one-way tickets out of Russia?
Delay
'Small Things'
General Harry Vaughan's pumpkin head painting reveals a hitherto undiscovered talent, but shouldn't the question mark be substituted by a percentage sign?
President Truman is jubilant about the special election results, and predicts great things for 1950. But the Republicans, we remember, were full of similar prophecies after the 1946 elections.
Downbeat, the musicians magazine, reports that "crewcut" is the new term for jazz, since classical music is commonly called "long-haired." Semi-classical music, we suppose, falls in the "shingle-bob" bracket.
The city of Lawrence will bill a sorority for sidewalk repairs unless the walk is fixed at once. How about the state of Kansas billing Lawrence for a few repairs on 14th or Louisiana streets unless something happens soon?
We notice that a couple of Police dogs have taken over Caesar's work in keeping the motorcycle menace under control.
At the opening of the San Francisco Opera season, Jimmy Durante complained: "I can't understand a thing they're sayin'— is the acoustics bad here?" After learning that the opera was in Italian, he philosophized that at least he had rubbed elbows with socialites, added: "I had to rub elbows, nobody would shake hands with me."—Quick
They Are All Wired Up Now
Manchester, N.H., —(U.P.)— The transition from manual to dial telephone service here involved the use of 150,000 feet of cable, 15 million feet of wire, and four million hand-soldered connections.
Letter Brings Fire Trucks
Wheeling, W. Va. —(U.P.)— Six Wheeling fire companies set a downtown corner in answer to a call, but there was no blaze to put out. They found a woman trying to mail a letter in an alarm box.
Dear Editor
Student Politics
It was with much interest that independent students read the statements about elections made by the Greek campaign managers. In view of the fact that no opinion by an Independent has been stated, we feel that they should be represented, at least in part, by this letter.
The lack of Independent resistance, as far as candidates were concerned in the freshman election, was planned (please note that several non-partisan candidates were Greek). However, independent freshmen were urged to vote, although an independent house cannot require its freshmen to vote.
The Greek campaign managers asked for Independent political opposition in the general election "so everyone will have a chance." We would like to ask, "a chance at what—politics?" It's too bad that political maneuvering seems utterly ridiculous when used in a one party system.
Disappointment was expressed in the number of votes cast. Did it occur to the A.S.C. elections committee chairman, who is a Greek campaign manager, that publicity might help this? Many an Independent freshman, when asked, "have you voted yet?" responded with, "Vote? What for, where?"
Independent students deplore the political situation on the campus. We want good student government where the primary concern of political leaders and members of the Council is for the best interests of the student and not political. We feel that the Greek approach on residence lines is the wrong approach. It is not the house you live in, but the individual and the issue before the students that should determine political party affiliations.
Until some political leaders can gain the proper perspective on student government—Independent opposition will remain non-existent.
Betty van der Smissen
Second year law student (Also signed by 11 others)
University
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Business Manager Lew Sclortoni
Advertising Manager Bob Bolino
Marketing Manager Dave Connell
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
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Phone 689 (across from Post Office)
The students are: Robert F. Bennett, first year law, and J. Steve Mills, and Alan Kent Shearer, College juniors. Initiation will be held in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, will initiate three students today. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, will join as a member-at-large.
Three To Be Initiated Into Forensic Fraternity
Following the initiation, all members will attend the fraternity's annual banquet at the Hearth tea room.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Great Wishes
In the season you are
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B 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 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
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FRIDAY, NOV.11, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill is delivered in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism blade, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified list
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less . . .35c 65c 90c
Additional words . . .1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
$135 WILL BUY you a Buick. This is an old model car in excellent condition.
Very clean. See any time at 1310 Kentucky. Ph. 11289. 15
SCHAUM'S "Theory to Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" are the easiest road to that A'; Drop in and look at them. Student records will be
STUDEBAKER Champion, 1940 Deluxe.
New paint job, upholstery, and seat
covers. Heater and overdrive. 40,000
miles. Sacrifice. See at 1526 Vermont. 17
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE: Beautiful diamond ring, approximately 7.4 carats, white gold mounting. Original value. 600 Bds accepted. Call Pascal, 3310W 428 125
1930 MODEL A Ford roadster. New en-
gine, differential universal, and clutch
assembly 16-in. tires, radio, heator good
paint. See at 2141 N.H. Phon. 1
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FHONOGRAPH automatic changer; ex-
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Filmer, K 48, Uses: 9:00 to 10:00
34 FORD V-8: Good motor, tires, paint,
condition. Good ground 6.0ft.
Good ground 6.0ft.
1949 ZENITH Transoceanic Radio. A.C.D. and battery. 9 tubes plus wave booster. Call 2766R between 1-5 and 68. 11
TWO TUX; size 36 and in new condition;
reasonable; inquire 3195W. 14
APPLICATION PHOTOS that give you
kids. Hank Brown's Camera Shop.
865 Mass
1839 HAIDS 1935 Olds 6, 2 door sedan and
1839 ILOVES 6, 2 door sedan. Must sell one.
Both have good tires and in excelser
running condition. $20\cdot^{2}$ M. St.,
146
BRAND NEW Smith-Corona portable typewriter, 1945 military jeep in excellent condition. Prices you can afford. See Torres 1739 N. Y. back entrance. Rubber Tortes.
139 C14FVROLET feet-lim 5.00 lux seco
K. KU 517 517 before 0.298 or 1981
after 5.00
I. D. CARD. Gayle Brunson, Lost this week. Please turn in at the Kansas of-
LOST
ONE P. E. and E. slide rule. Notify Edwin
at 1338 Ohio or call 3279 Reward.
PINK plastic rimmed glasses in tan leather case. Inscribed Fred Noll, optometrist. Call Doris, 4005R. 1232 La Reward. 14
SQUARE GOLD Elgin wristwatch with leather band somewhere near the intramural trawk. If found call Ed Stollwerck. 552. 11
CLEAN! Your clothes really are when they're washed at Launadera! Nine dryers are on the floor and dried - 25c. Drying 15c. Student-owned. Launadera, 813 Vermont. 14
MINOR alterations. Girls: have that '48
mate made into a '49 Topper. Boys: Have
chose pants made to fit. At 1414 Tenn.
St. Tel. 3060W. 11
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TWPING: Call Hazel Stanley. 2865M for prompt experienced. $820.M for prompt experienced.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tet 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt
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 servicing. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, toys, food, grooming and Gift Shop. ff 1218 Comm. St. Ph. 418
FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOM. 1209 Ohio, 515 each per
room. Christmas at 3 p.m., Raymond
Raymo Christmas at 3 p.m.
RENT A typewriter and improve your grades for only $3.50 a month. Both new and used standards and portables! Student Union Book Store.
SHARE A double room. One-fourth
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DOUBLE ROOM for, boys twin beds;
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$30.00 per week, double. Game available
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ROOM FOR RENT. One-half block from the bus line. Excellent living accommodations. Apply 707 Tenn. or phone 2536B. 14
VACANCY for young man with engineer sophomore, Nice, large, front room, single beds. Inquire at 1235 Tenn. or call 16763. 16
SMALL cottage suitable for couple. One child accepted. All furnished. Bills paid. Refrigerator: Private bath with shower. Lots of privacy. 1137 Kentucky. 15
MEN: Share large living room and kitchenette. Single or double with half bath. Available now. Phone 1782, 637 Indiana. 11
TWO TICKETS for Missouri-K.U. game.
ball 15417 after 5 p.m. Vic Cheskey. 15
BARGE wanted near Oread hall. Write
30x 1, Daily Kansan. 11
WANTED
RIDE WANTED to Garden City. Kans.
368, Jimmy 3689. C告
11
RIDERS WANTED; Leave Kansas City, Mo. every morning 8 a.m. Return from Lawrence 5:30 p.m. Phone 1192, Firestone 11
FUNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small, very little or no cooking. Address Box 50, Daily Kansas. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
"MATHEMATICAL Tables from Handbook of Chemistry and Physics" only $1.25. Invaluable for your studies in Chemistry and Physics. Student Uniform Book Store
SPECIAL! Inkagraph. Ball Point pens
69c. were I can't. Can't ink in pocket
or purse. New cartridge can be inserted
and Lawrence. Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange. 15
HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite at 8th and N.H., in downtown Lawrence. 11
SMORGASBORD every Sunday evening,
6-7:30 p. m. Only $1.50. Reservations,
preferred. Phone 1036, The Hearth, 17
East 11th. 14
Holmgren Goes To Wichita
John H. Holmgren, chief administrative consultant of the bureau of government research, who has been conducting a personnel survey for Pittsburgh, Kans. attended the state health conference in Wichita the past Monday and Tuesday.
The conference was held to consider ways and means to develop local and state health councils. An interim committee of $2 persons was appointed to meet at Wichita Dec. 11 to write a constitution and bye-letter to the general meeting. At this time the permanent officers of the Kansas State Health council will be elected with a full time director.
3 Faculty Members To Present Papers
Three faculty members of the zoology department will present scientific papers at a meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology in El Paso, Texas today.
The faculty members are Dr. Frank Peabody, assistant professor of zoology; Dr. Robert W. Wilson, associate professor of zoology; and E.C. Galdrath, assistant professor of zoology.
Dr. Peabody will present a paper on the oldest known fossil reptile, Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, announced.
Dr. Wilson will present a paper on "An Early Eocene Fauna of Fossil Mammals."
A paper on "Fossil Mammals of Northeastern Colorado," will be presented by Mr. Galdrath.
Eight student architectural drawings from the University will be
Scarab To Send Drawings To Convention In Virginia
TODAY - SATURDAY
Hopalong Cassidy
"False Colors"
- and -
"Beau Hunks"
Ch. 12 'Batman & Robin'
STARTS SUNDAY
for 3 Days
A LOVE MIGHT as the ANGES
The stars of "Gamma Dio"
and "You Can't Take
It With You"
By:
GRANT·ARTHUR
Only Angels
Hear Wings
THOMAS
WETA
RICHARD
MITUEL-L-HAWKWORTH·ARTHULLESS
A FEAK HAWKS PRODUCTION
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Feature
No. 2
STARTS SUNDAY
for 3 Days
A LOVE MIGHTY as the ANGES
The start of "Gumba Dir"
and you will make
It With You"
Bryan Jensen
GRANT-ARTHUR
Only Angels
Have Wings
THOMAS BROWN
OVIA GORDON
MITCHELL-HAYNWATH-BARTLEMESS
A FRANK HAMKS PRODUCTION
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Feature
No. 2
INGRID WARNER
BERGMAN·BAXTER
ADAM HAD FOUR SONS'
SUSAN MAYWARD·FAY WRAY·NEILEN WESTLEY
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
INGRID WARNER
BERGMAN BAXTER
Adam Hap Four Sons'
SUSAN MAYWARD FRAY WRAY NEELE WESTLEY
- Ends Tonite -
Gary Cooper
"TASK FORCE"
The Great Dan Patch
AMERICA'S MOST FABULOUS ERA!
with DENNIS O'KEEFE GAIL RUSSELL WITH WARRICK
CLASSIC NEW WORLD ARTISTS
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10 for Sho Time
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Ella Raines
"THE WALKING HILLS"
Randolph Scott
TONITE, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
on our giant screen at 7:07 and 10:12 p.m.
on our giant screen at 9:02 p.m. only
ALSO
ADDED—Color Cartoon "The Magic Fluke"
Lyn and Lee Wilde, Adele Mara, Richard Crane
"CAMPUS HONEYMOON"
WE HEAT YOUR CAR!
if the temperature falls below 58°1
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
sent to the University of Virginia,
Charlottesville, Va. -for the Scarab
One-half mile west of Lawrence on U.S. Hiway 59
PHONE 260
convention Sunday, Nov. 20 through Tuesday Nov. 22.
THE COMMONWEALTH
DATEE
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
TODAY and Saturday
Continuous from 2 p.m.
RURAL!
RHYTHMIC!
ROMANTIC!
HOLLYWOOD
BARN DANCE
LASH LA RUE
FUZZY ST.JOHN
ON DEAD MAN'S GOLD
PRESENT STEINNER
Also Cartoon — Chapter No. 13 Serial
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
TODAY
Continuous from 2 p.m.
SATURDAY
RURAL!
RHYTHMIC!
ROMANTIC!
HOLLYWOOD
BARN DANCE
Also Cartoon — Chapter No. 13 Serial
SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
TOGETHER
2 TERRIFIC TARZAN THRILLERS!
EDGAR RICE
BURROUGHS
TERROR TRAPS A FOREST MAIDEN!
TARZAN
TRIUMPHS
Starring
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
with FRANCES GIFFORD
JOHNNY (BOY) SHEFFIELD
AND
REVOLT REDDENS SAHARA'S SANDS
TARZAN'S
DESERT MYSTERY
Starring
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
NANCY KELLY • JOHNNY SHEFFIELD
LAST
LA RUE
FUZZY
ST. JOHN
IN
DEAD MAN'S
GOLD'
VEGO STENHAM
TOGETHER 2
EDGAR RICE
BURROUGHS'
Recording by
FAO RADIO
THEMES
TOGETHER 2 TERRIFIC TARZAN THRILLERS!
EDGAR RICE
BURROUGHS
TERROR TRAPS A FOREST MAIDEN!
TARZAN
TRIUMPHS
Starring
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER with FRANCES GIFFORD
JOHNNY (BOY) SHEFFIELD
AND
REVOLT REDDENS SAHARA'S SANDS
TARZAN'S
DESERT MYSTERY
Starring
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
NANCY KELLY·JOHNNY SHEFFIELD
Recommended by
RAIN
PRODUCTIONS
Also - LATEST WORLD NEWS
TODAY
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
GRANADA
AND SATURDAY
It's The Surprise Picture of the Year
Marquerite CHAPMAN Robert PAIGE The GREEN PROMISE
Also Color Cartoon — Latest News
The Story of this Picture Started In Lawrence!
SATURDAY OWL 11:15
SUNDAY for 5 Days
...when Quantrell's Guerillas enflamed the Great Plains!
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
FIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS
COLOR BY CINECOLOR
BILL WILLIAMS
JORY
VICTOR JORY
JANE NIGH
—In the News—
STANFORD UPSETS
SO. CALIFORNIA
Army Routs Fordham — Notre Dame Tops Mich. State.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1949
Almost Every Drama Phase Familiar To Miss Skinner
Cornelia Otis Skinner, who will appear at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater in a program of original monologues, has worked in almost every phase of drama.
Miss Skinner has, appeared before television and movie cameras and radio microphones, as well as on the stage. She was the solo actress in two plays, "Mansion on the Hudson," and "Edna his Wife." She wrote the former play and dramatized the latter from a book.
1950
Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner who will appear at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
In the motion picture field, Miss Skinner acted in Paramount's "The Uninvited" and collaborated with Emily Kimbrough in writing "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," a novel which was later filmed with her assistance.
As a radio star, she wrote and acted in the "William and Mary" program series and was a guest on the Information Please" quiz show 20 times.
Daughters Decide On Sororities Now
Lt. Col. James Hausman, associate professor of air science, returned to his home at 1341 West Campus road recently to find his eldest daughter, Mary Elizabeth, eagerly awaiting him.
"Daddy," she said, "I've made up my mind. I'm going to pledge Chi Omega."
--new entertaining spring toy
Colonel Hausman's younger daughter, Ann Kathleen, is also ready to pledge. Her heart is set on Gamma Phi.
'I'm certainly glad that's taken
care of him.' Colonel Haus-
man compounded.
Mary Elizabeth is $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ years old. Ann Kathleen is 2.
SLINKY
98c
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The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass.
Homemade Candies
This Week's Specialty
English Toffy
Homemade Candies This Week's Specialty English Toffy
Miss Skinner is probably best known for her acting in the legitimate theater, and has appeared in 11 productions, presented in the United States and abroad.
In addition to her dramatic work and being a wife and mother, Miss Skinner is the author of "Family Circle," a biography of her theatrical parents, Otis Skinner and Maud Dumbin Skinner. She has written three useless titles she peared in the New Yorker, Harper's Bazaar, and Vogue magazines.
She has contributed poetry to Scribner's Life, and Theater Art magazines and is second vice-president of the Actors Equity association.
Houghton Wins Men's Golf Title
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
James Houghton, Alpha Tau Omega, won the men's intramural golf title by defeating Dave Ritchie, Phi Gamma Delta, 3 and 2 in the finals.
Houghton defeated Frank Prosser, Beta Theta Pi, in the semifinals.
Ritchie qualified for the finals by defeating Fred Brinkman, Phi Kappa, in the semi-finals.
Eye
YOUR EYES
100%
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
DINNER'S READY RIGHT AFTER CHURCH . . .
As soon as church is out, come here and be served right away. Make it a weekly habit. . have Sunday dinner with us.
(2 doors south Patee Theatre)
Marriott's Cafe
FRONT END
Prevent Tire Wear!
Have "Bob" Align the Front End and Balance the Wheels of Your Automobile.
QUICK SERVICE — CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
Hayden Motor Service
612 N. 2nd
Phone 346
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
P
Take a tip from Sheedy. If your sugar balks when you ask for a date, you need Wildroot Cream-Oil right away. Get it in bottles or tubes at your local drug or toilet goods counter. And ask your barber for professional applications. You'll be a winner every time!
FOR A WHILE, Sheedy's life story was a pretty sad tail. People rode him about his wild, inurly hair. And it wasn't until his favorite filly gave him the gait that he decided to do something about it. He trotted down to the oil drug store and bought a bottle of Wildroot Cream-hair tonic. You should see him now! Non-alcoholic Wildroot containing Lanolin keeps his hair neat and well-groomed all day long. No more annoying dryness, no more loose, ugly dandruff.
- of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
MILDOODG
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CLEANSER
BROOMS SEE MAIN
BOURSE USE MAIN
WASHING UP
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CREAM-OIL
WILDPROOT CREAM • OIL
LANGUIRE
Hair Tonic
College Inn Cafe 14th and Tenn
14th and Tenn.
Stop in for Homemade Soups and Chili. Try our Tenderloin Sandwiches.
READING
For Busy Persons-
- a solution to your laundry problem.
It's Easy
—Bring in your clothes.
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Enjoy TELEVISION
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TELEVISION
MOVIE
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6 p.m.
to
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Come in and see the latest in TV as featured by . . .
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★
LAWRENCE'S
LEADING
DEALER
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
1
GIVE YOUR CLOTHES DOUBLE PROTECTION, TOO!
Whether dry cleaned or laundered they will be treated with special care at:
Acme
BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 1111 Mass. Phone 646
University Daily Hansan
lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Six Groups Will Benefit From Drive
Six organizations will benefit from the Campus Chest drive being conducted from Nov. 7 until Saturday.
Students may contribute either to all of these health and charitable agencies by giving to a general fund, or you may choose to which ones you wish your money. to go. The organizations are as follows:
---
CAMPUS
KU
CHEST
The American Foundation f o r Overseas Blind, incorpated, n ished a i l l p m e n t for blind European children. This includes textbooks.
styluses, and typewriters. The foundation replaces equipment lost during the war and gives new equipment to help schools for the blind expand.
C. A.R.E. sends food packages to European and Asiatic countries. The food varies with the nationality and customs of the people. C.A.R.E. also sends packages containing such articles as soap and blankets to these countries.
The committee on friendly relations among foreign students helps students from other countries when they first come to the United States. It meets students at ports of entry, sees that they find temporary quarters and aids them in making travel arrangements.
Closer to home is the work of the Lawrence Community chest. It supports the Lawrence branches of the Salvation army and the Boy and Girl Scouts. It supervises the Lawrence Mental Health clinic. On campus it helps finance the Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., and the Lawrence Housing office.
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis maintains research clinics and hospitals. It also makes grants of aid to persons stricken with infantile paralysis and aids in their rehabilitation.
The sixth organization in the drive is the World Student Service fund, through which students in this country help students in European and Asiatic countries. The organization supplies X-ray plates for tuberculosis hospitals, and dental equipment.
String Quartet To Play Tonight
The Hungarian String quartet will open the University Chamber music series at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
The program will be as follows: "Quartet in A Major" (de Arriaga), "Quartet in F Minor, Op. 95" (Beethoven), and "Quartet in D Major" (Franck).
Engineers Have Microwave Lab
A radio wave short enough to rest in the palm of your hand is being experimented with in the new microwave laboratory of the electrical engineering department at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Chai Yeh, professor of electrical engineering, and James Wolf, assistant professor of electrical engineering, are setting up the new equipment with microwaves next semester when the microwave laboratory course is added to the electrical engineering curricula.
The ordinary radio broadcast wave length is about 300 yards long
Television and radar are two of the many possible uses for microwaves. They could be used to relay television in place of a coaxial cable, the present connecting link between stations. Radar is fundamentally a system of microwaves.
Housewives in the future may use microwaves to broil steaks. Food can be cooked evenly inside and out with the waves.
The microwaves are piped around like water. During the past war plumbers installed microwave equipment on ships. The four-inch waves have a frequency 3,000 times greater than ordinary radio waves. Microwaves cannot be conducted by copper wire. Wave guides made of rectangular brass pipe $1 \frac{1}{2}$ by 3 inches are used to guide the beams in the University laboratory. They are projected in the desired direction through a brass horn.
Microwave antennaes 1 inch long serve the same purpose as radio towers.
University Rule On Drinking Model For Dormitory Rule
WEATHER
KANSAS—Ideal fall weather is forecast for Kansas the next few days. The forecast calls for generally fair weather today, tonight and Tuesday.
No uniform ruling has been established for sororities, but their policies are similar to the dormitory regulations. All pledges are forbidden to drink in Douglas county and outside the county if they intend to return to the chapter house afterward.
The rules governing drinking in dormitories are elaborations of the University rule which forbids the "possession of alcoholic beverages at any University function, or on the premises of any organized house, or in rooms in private residences."
afterward.
Active members in 7 of the 12 sororities are also denied the right to drink in the county. Every house makes an exception in the case of cocktail parties in private homes.
"Disorderly conduct resulting from drinking" is punishable in the same manner in each dormitory according to an Inter-Dormitory council ruling. The offender of the ruling receives a warning from an executive board after the first offense, a weekend campus and a letter to the offender's parents after the second offense, and is removed from the house after the third offense.
Five sororities list a number of places within the county where their activities may drink. They felt they were unable to enforce a rule for bidding the drinking of beer in the county, and that by approving a limited number of places they had created a rule which was more flexible and more easily enforced.
Fines, confinement to house, and letters home are used in different proportions for punishment of violations in almost all of the houses.
The repeal of prohibition was cited by six sorority presidents as having resulted in more lenient regulations.
The strongest punishment is a $10 fine, a week's campus, and a letter home for the first offense; a $25 fine, a two weeks' campus, and another letter home for the second offense; and the lifting of the pin for the third offense.
31 Women Vie For Queen Title At Tea
Thirty-one University women competed for the title of 1949 Homecoming queen at a tea in the Union Sunday. The name of the queen and her two attendants will be announced at the Jayhawk Follies Friday night in Hoch auditorium.
Candidates were judged on "beauty, personality, and other queenly attributes the judges believed to be important in selecting a Homecoming queen," said Emil L. Telfel, chairman of the Homecoming queen committee.
"We are just as nervous as you are," the judges, two University instructors and three Lawrence businessmen, frankly admitted to the queen candidates.
Each candidate was escorted into the Kansas room where she was given a cluster cor�age of white chrysanthemums tied with white ribbon. A card bearing a number and her first name was pinned below her corsage.
Tension mounted as the women assembled outside the Pine room where the judges were waiting.
The women were then divided into five groups. A judge joined each group and began an informal conversation to test more accurately the poise and personality of the would-be queens. The groups were rotated every 10 minutes so that each judge had ample time to become acquainted with the various candidates.
Coffee and cookies were served while the judges mingled with the contestants. The judges then adjourned to the Kansas room where they deliberated on their choices. One judge said that it was a "very tough job because we have never seen 31 women who were more qualified to be Homecoming queen."
The five judges took ballot after ballot until they narrowed their choices to seven candidates who appeared on the final ballots. These ballots were tabulated on the basis of four for first, three for second, two for third, and one for fourth.
Look Out, Girls Thief In Action
The woman who will be queen received 13 votes; runner up, 11; and third place. 8. Mr. Telfel said.
The patie purloiner of the University of Kan is on the rampage again. Coaintains were received by police from four victims last week. Since that time a student at Monchonsia hall reported underclothing was removed from the line behind the house.
Details of the tea and judging were worked out by Mr. Telfel, Jack Wichert, and Theodore Wagner, members of the Homecoming queen committee. They were assisted by the following student committee members: Robert Carl, journalism senior; Gerald R. Friedeman, and Mary F. Hercules, business seniors; Picard, Perkins, maries junior; Kathleen O'Connor and Marvin L. Rowlands, journalism seniors.
Reports indicate that the purlorer has been active since shortly before school started this fall. Women living in unorganized houses, in dormitories, and faculty women at Sunnyside have quietly suffered the loss of underthings from clotheslines.
The case is reminiscent of similar incidents in '47, when women of Jolliffe hall revealed the theft of nearly 70 articles, and other organized houses were also hard hit.
Best Judge Given Tinfoil Crown
A judging contest took a novel twist when 31 University women competing for the *Homecoming queen title* Sunday decided to prove that turn-about is fair play. When the contest was finished, the candidates voted for the most outstanding judge.
In an unrehearsed mock ceremony the "most outstanding" judge was presented a silver crown made of tinfoil taken from cigarette packages. He was also given an inscribed coffee cup trophy and was promised a kiss by a woman who, it was later revealed, was his wife.
Names of judges were not released so that they cannot be telephoned by candidates, their friends, or relatives. The judges' names will be published when the Homecoming queen and her attendants are announced.
A girl's football game, a soap box derby, and a class gift were among the things discussed at a meeting Sunday of officers and committee chairmen of the class of '50.
Class Of '50 Plans Gift
The meeting was held at the home of Dean and Mrs. L.C. Woodruff, and also included Miss Margaret Habeim, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Mrs. Ellsworth; Donald K Alderson, assistant dean of men and Mrs. Alderson.
A football game between two women teams, complete with would-be cheerleaders, coaches, and half-time activities, is being planned as part of Senior Class day to be held next spring. Also, plans are being made so soap box derby down Mississippi street, said Charles Steeper, activities chairman. The class day may be a two-day event.
An information booth, ink fountain, swimming pool, and campus clocks were among those things suggested as gifts to the University from the class of '50. Arrangements will be made for students with ideas to make suggestions for the class gift, said Robert Bennett, gift chairman. There will be an attempt to get as many suggestions for the gift as possible.
Among other things discussed were an old-fashioned cake walk, a satirical class prophecy booklet, and dramatization of the class history. The next meeting, to be held Sunday, Dec. 4, will include all members of the various senior class committees as well as those present at the Sunday meeting.
Lane Opposes US Assistance To Yugoslavia
Bv KAY O'CONNOR
The United Staes should not give aid to Yugoslavia until Tito makes good his promises of free elections, restoration of the four freedoms, and release of political prisoners.
This was the opinion expressed by Arthur Bliss Lane, former United States ambassador to Poland, at it. In 2013 this morning in Eoch auditorium.
"I do not believe that in helping Tito we are benefiting the interests of the U.S. or Europe," he said. "I cannot approve of the United States giving Yugoslavia a 3 million dollar airplane and limited air plane equipment until Tito keeps those promises made at the Teheran conference in 1943.
To send these goods now implies that the U.S. approves Tito's policies, just as did the 90 million dollars we sent to Poland during the Soviet appeasement period after the war, he commented.
Tito now has the second strongest army and secret police in Europe. He has no non-communist members in his government. He has confiscated American property in Yugoslavia without making any compensation for it. He has fettered elections and taken many political prisoners.
"If we are to assume a position of morality internationally, we can not afford to be known as the countryside poet. The Atlantic pact," Mr. Lane said.
The former ambassador traced the development of Soviet and Tito control of Yugoslavia. He commented that we should have recognized Tito's attitude toward the United States by his Tito.
When the Yugoslavs revolted after their government signed a pact with the nazis, it was Mihailovich who led them and took a band to the hills to fight the invading Nazis. In 1946 Tito had him executed as a "pro-Nazi."
In 1947 the Cominform (Communist Information bureau) was established in Belgrade. During the war the U.S.S.R. had stopped public action of this bureau to cut down criticism in the democratic countries. With the cold war it started the Cominform again.
The break between Stalin and Tito came when late in 1947 the U.S.S.R. determined upon a more drastic policy of collectivization and control of peasants. Tito felt that Yugoslavia was "not ready" for this development and he resisted it. He was the only satellite strong enough to do so, for he was the only one who controlled his army and secret police.
Miss Skinner Satirizes Heiress, Artist In Sketches
By EDWARD J. CHAPIN
Taking a quick glance at the foibles of American women, Cornelia Otis Skinner, actress and authorex, produced a few hilarious moments in her satirical monologues Nov. 11 in Fraser theat
Miss Skinner was not altogether original in her subject matter, nor did she hesitate to place her characters in time-worn situations.
The American housewife in Paris trying out her newly-acquired French on "garcon" may have amused more scholarly members of the audience unaccustomed to such standard routines, but it left sympathetic French I students cold.
Miss Skinner was entertaining in the sketch in which she assumed the character of a Boston club woman, just back from Arizona to lecture
club members on the vanishing Indian.
Romping around the stage like Betty Hutton, she performed a stage-shaking war dance and later froze as stiff as a cigar-store Indian while club members presumably inspected her moccasins.
Other scenes which Miss Skinner satirized were the too-rich heiress vacationing on the Riviera, a mother telling her son the facts of life, and the Parisian artist.
Miss Skinner took three curtain calls.
DGCE
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1940
Official Bulletin
L. S.A. scholarship applications due today, Graduate school.
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Green hall court: Harold E. Shigley, Donna F. Rumsey, Justin D. Christenson, Marvin R. Zimmerman, Jack E. Smades, Clarence A. Resch, Jr., Thomas C. Hitchcock, Robert M. Bracy.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall, James R. Larkin, "Fejer's Example on Fournier Series."
I. S.A. council representatives, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
I. S.A. executive, 7:45 tonight, Pine room, Union.
All Student Council, 7:15 pm
Tuesday, Pine room, Union.
A.I.M.E. meeting 5 p.m. Tuesday.
426 Lindley hall, John Harbough,
Research foundation, will speak on biogeochemical prospecting.
Phi Sigma meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 417 Snow hall. R.L. McGregor, "The Collection and Preservation of Plants."
Engineering Wives dinner, 6:15 Tuesday, Kansas room, Union.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
210 Blake hall. William R. Scott,
"The Theory of Games."
W.A.A. Funfest, 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Thursday, Robinson gym. All girls invited; refreshments.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Recreation room, Union. Regular meeting; formal pledging of new men not yet pledged. Entertainment.
Alpha Kappa Phi business meeting, 4 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Collegiate Young Republicans club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Green hall. Hardy Berry, state chairman, speaker.
Smith Gives Talk On Indian Villages
Pawnee Indian villages during the 18th century were the subject of an illustrated lecture by Carlyle Smith, archeologist and assistant professor of design, at a meeting of the Snow zoology club Thursday. Dr. Smith, his wife, and seven students spent the past summer studying Indian villages in Nebraska and northern Kansas.
Colored slides were used to show the processes of uncovering the circular houses of the villages. Dr. Smith also told of the burial monuments built by the Pawnees and the bison skulls that were a part of their religious ceremony.
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 Sundays, University days. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Your Pipe's Best Friend is HEINE'S BLEND . . . .
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Dermestid Beetles Clean Museum Animal Skeletons
The dermestid beetle is a small insect which does a better job than zoooligists in cleaning the flesh from animal skeletons.
The dermestid system of cleaning skeletons was discovered more than 30 years ago at K.U. by the late Charles D. Bunker, then in charge of birds and mammals in the Museum of Natural History in Dyche hall.
The Museum still uses the beetles and the system has spread to other universities. The brownish-gray beetle feeds off the flesh of decaying animals and literally "picks them clean," if placed under the right conditions.
Dermestids are easy to find and they do not damage the bones of the animals. Before the use of the beetles, zoologists boiled and scraped
the skeletons, often damaging delicate bone structure.
Before Mr. Bunker discovered the usefulness of the beetles, they were regarded only as pests by museum personnel. Dix Teacheron, a student working on small bird skulls at the time of the discovery, attempted to isolate the skulls from the insects by placing the skulls in tightly closed cans.
When Mr. Bunker opened the cans he found the delicate bones of the skulls picked clean of all flesh, and yet completely undamaged by the bugs. Dermestid eggs had been laid in the cans before they were sealed. The cans had provided darkness, a condition favorable to the work of dermestids.
The room where the dermestids clean animal skeletons is kept at an even temperature and is in total darkness at all times. All feathers, hair, and skin is removed from the animals before they are placed in the dermestid room.
Boston is the largest capital city in the U.S.
Pumpkin Yields 36 Pies
Achusnet, Mass. — (U.P.)— John Travares' business is some pumpkins. He raises 100-pound monsters, each big enough to make two or three dozen pies. His No. 1 pumpkin of 1949 weighed 143 pounds. His "baby" weighed 93 pounds.
LAWRENCE
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80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute.
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THE BUILDING OF THE U.S. ARMY AIR FORCE HOTEL IN NEW YORK CITY.
Major Norm Hays, Oklahoma A&M,'40 -Aviation Executive, U.S. Air Force!
U.S.
A native of Grove, Oklahoma, Norman Hays graduated from Grove High School in 1935. The following year he entered Oklahoma A&M, where he majored in engineering; also took public speaking.
LAUREN HALL
Active in national 4H Club work while in college, he helped organize its statewide activities, won a national 4H championship in Public Speaking. In 1940 he received his BS degree in engineering.
A man and a woman are greeting each other. The man is wearing a uniform, and the woman is wearing a hat. They are standing in front of a brick wall.
A month later he began navigator training as an Aviation Cadet. In 1941, he received his navigator's wings and a commission as Second Lieutenant . . . married his college sweetheart.
Sent to an RAF Navigation School in Canada, he graduated with the highest possible rating of Specialist. Norman served overseas for 18 months in the Aleutians, Italy and Saipan.
A BOMBING TANK AT WAR.
Accepting a regular commission after the war, he was assigned to development of navigation instruments; navigated the B-29 "Pacusan Dreamboat" on its famed Hawai-Cairo non-stop flight in 1946.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AIR FORCE UNIT
Typical of college graduates who have found their place in the U. S. Air Force, Major Hays is Chief, Navigation Section, at Headquarters in Washington . . . with a secure career . . . a promising future.
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26%, 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. If you do not complete Aviation Cadet training, you may return to civilian life or have opportunity to train for an important officer assignment in non-flying fields.
Air Force officer procurement teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain about 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!
John
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MONDAY, NOV.14, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ames- Hunter Pinning
Photo by Bob Blank
Iris and the Celebration
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Patricia Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ames, Moline, to Mr. Richard Hunter, son of Mrs. Earl Hunter of Iola.
The pinning was announced Nov. 3 when a delivery boy rang the doorbell of the sorority house and called for Miss Delores Wunsch, Miss Ames' roommate. She was given a package containing a nosegay of two dozen white roses with the pins tied to the flowers. Miss Wunsch then formally announced the pinning.
Miss Ames wore a corsage of red roses and gardinis. Mr. Ralph Park, housemother of Gamma Phi Beta, wore talisman roses.
Miss Ames' attendants were the Misses Georgianne Dutton, from Dodge City; Polly Owen, Delores Wunsch, Shirley Grounds, and Jean Embree, wearing corsages of chrysanthemums.
Miss Ames is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and a College junior; Mr. Hunter is a journalism senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Hobbies Can Be Profitable
Rose Hill, Va., —(U.P.)—A gusher, described as the most productive oil well in the southwest Virginia field, was brought in near here. Drilling was financed by Dr. Adam Stacey, a Pineville, Ky., physician who does oil wildcatting for a hobby.
Up and Coming
Phi Kappa Tau Formal
Rappa Phi Kapaa fraternity will entertain club from 9 p.m. until midnight with a formal dance at the country Club.
CHAPERONES will be Mrs. T. L.
Collier, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark,
and Mrs. Mary Yokman.
Mu Phi Epsilon Banquet
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority will hold its Founder's Day banquet Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at the Hearth. The national president and the new pledges will be honored.
Fine Arts Senior To Sing Tuesday
Donna Rumsey, soprano, will sing for the patients at Winter Veterans Administration hospital at Topeka, Tuesday, on a program sponsored by the lawrence Red Cross. Miss Rumsey is a fine arts senior.
The University high school will send an act to entertain the hospitalized veterans on Sunday. On Monday, Nov. 28, John Zweers and his band will appear on the Red Cross sponsored program.
Sigma Nu Announces
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Byington to Mr. Clyde King, Jr., both from Wichita. The announcement was made Oct. 22.
Mr. King's attendants, Mr. Tom Gallagher and Mr. Charles LaVenz passed cigars.
Miss Byington is a member of Chi Omega national social sorority. Mr. King is a member of Sigma Nu and a business senior.
New Mineral May Be Used In Atomic Energy Projects
Lisbon, Portugal-(U.P).-Discovery of a new mineral in Angola, Portguese West Africa, has been reported.
The mineral, to be known as cianitis, is derived from a natural silicate of aluminum and iron oxide.
Gliantis is capable of withstanding the highest temperatures a factor which should make it useful in cooperation with atomic energy projects.
American industrialists are reported to be keenly interested in the new ore.
No Rag Doll For Babies Today -- Kids Want 6-Room Doll House, Television
Washington, Nov. 14—(U.P.)—Grandma used to take a leg out of gramps' overalls, a hank of yarn and make her granddaughter a rag doll for Christmas. She popped some corn, strung same, hung same on a fir cut from the back 40 and maybe put an apple or a few hickory nuts in the stocking.
That was Christmas—and what joy it was! Cost: Little. Times change.
Granny, in her day, could go a "fur way" on $375. That bought a lot of flour, grits and gingham.
Electric trains are something our elders never dreamed of in the lamp-light days. They come for what the traffic will bear now.
Cheapest for under $100 The works with the works including a station, lights all around, transformers, dieseles and so forth—up to $3,000 and over.
Take a look around some of the expensive shops. Want a doll house? You can buy a pretty little wood number which won't cost you much more than it would cost to hand-make a hen house in the country. Cost—$375. It has door-bells that ring, lights that light, tile in the bathroom, a garage including toy car, real linoleum in the kitchen, and hardwood floors. The little lady, playing house, can act like mama and move the furniture around because the thing is open in the back for just that purpose. Six rooms completely furnished.
Prices this year are about the same, or perhaps a mite lower than last year. There is an influx of foreign-made toys but most of them cost more than those we make here and, according to the toy people, are of inferior quality.
Little boys go in for the things little boys always do. Shootin' irons, cowboy suits and mechanical toys. propelled. For instance, you can Many of the latter are electrically propelled. For instance, you can buy your young man a toy motor for $17.75, plus tax. And for around the same price there are tractors, transports and buses—many of them electric to be plugged in a wall socket.
She's 'Pistol Packin' Mama
Miami, Fla., —(U.P.)—Mrs. James M. Humphrey had never considered herself a good pistol shot. But when a six-foot, 17-rattle snake threatened her two small children, the housewife took careful aim from 20 feet away and blew the reptile's head off.
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Audience Finds Recital Pleasant
BY FAYE WILKINSON
A large audience attended the senior recital of Kitty Walter, sojourn Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Miss Walter gained assurance as the program progressed. At times the high tones were strained and the solist seemed to have trouble with breath control, but generally her quality was pleasant to hear.
the widely-sung aria, "Depuis Le Jour" (Charpentier) had expression and dynamic color. The French songs were also enjoyable, particularly "Le Papillon" (Fourdrain). The audience applauded vigorously Miss Tear's lyrics and the dancers Thee" (Grieg), which was sung in the original Danish; "Vespers" (Fraser-Simson); and "Could My Songs Their Wav Be Winging" (Hahn).
The last number was a group of interesting variations on "Long, Long Ago" (arranged by Sandoval). Miss Walter sang the theme in the styles of Chopin and Strauss.
Tri Chi Initiates One Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the initiation of I. J. Tharp, Shallow Water, Kan.
Ise Speaks On Europe
John Ise, professor of economics, was impressed by the inequality of wealth in part of Europe and the advanced measures of social security in other parts of the continent. He spoke to Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, and guests Wednesday about his visit to several European countries the past summer.
"At one restaurant where I ate, wine was cheaper than water," stated Professor Ise. "As an economist I was surprised at how much of the land was devoted to growing grapes for wine when it could have been used for growing food. Over there water has one purpose and that's to run under the bridge."
Professor Ise told of seeing homes in Florence, Italy that would have dwarfed any of the mansions in the U.S. while at the entrance to these homes beggars were asking for food. In Switzerland he saw wealthy hotel owners and manufacturers residing in palatial homes while whole families were doing manual labor in the fields.
Delaware is the second smallest state in the Union.
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BAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1949
Freshmen Downed 20-2 By Experienced Reserves
Bv BOB NELSON
The Jayhawker Varsity reserves used their superior experience to a good advantage in spoiling the freshmen's undefeated record by defeating them 20 to 2 in a hard fought game Saturday afternoon.
Coach Don Fambrough's battered yearlings played a closer game with their older brothers than the score indicates. The freshmen outgained the Varsity reserves 229 to 222 yards in net total offense.
Coach J. V. Sike's more experienced hard charging line kept the yearlings' hard running backs pretty well bottled up throughout the game. The freshmen's running attack was limited to 147 yards rushing for an average of 29 yards per carry on 51 trips.
The game was played in 12 minute quarters before a small crowd in order to help protect the soft stadium turf for Saturday's homecoming battle with Missouri.
| | Fr. | Vr. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 11 | 9 |
| Rushing | 6 | 7 |
| Passing | 4 | 2 |
| Penalties | 1 | 0 |
| Net yds. rushing | 147 | 167 |
| Net yards passing | 82 | 55 |
| Net yds. offense | 229 | 222 |
| Passes attempted | 12 | 10 |
| Passes completed | 5 | 5 |
| Passes intercepted by | 2 | 2 |
| Return of interc. | 19 | 5 |
| Number of punts | 2 | 5 |
| Punting average | 29 | 33 |
| Return of punts | 47 | 0 |
| Number of kickoffs | 1 | 5 |
| Kickoff average | 40 | 31 |
| Return of kickoffs | 27 | 0 |
| Fumbles | 3 | 1 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 3 | 1 |
| Yards penalized | 26 | 65 |
The Statistics
Freshmen scoring: Safety, Raymer tackled behind goal.
by quarters:
Freshman ... 0    0     2    0—2
Varsity ... 0    13    7    0—20
Varsity scoring: Touchdowns, Lamping, Stricker, and Temple. Points after touchdown: Rinehart 2 (placements).
Floyd Temple, 170-pound senior defensive demon, paced his team's running attack by scoring a third period touchdown on a 64-yard dash. Temple is primarily used by the Varsity on kickoffs because of his fine defensive ability and speed in getting down field to make tackles.
Charles Hoag, 187-pound left halffoot, continued his fine all-around performance in pacing his team's offense. Hoag carried the ball on 16 plays for a gain of 76 yards or an average of nearly 5 yards per carry. He completed one out of two passes for 23 yards, intercepted two passes, returned two kickoffs and two punts for 42 yards, and played nearly the entire game. His only kickoff went deep into the end zone.
In three freshmen games, Hoag has ground out 324 yards rushing on 52 plays for a neat 6.2 average per carry. His all-around play has been outstanding on offense and defense.
The varsity's first touchdown came early in the second quarter after a sustained march of 70 yards on 13 plays.
Henry Lamping, 172-pound halfback speed merchant, scored the touchdown from the 1-yard line after picking up a total of 39 yards on the march. Bob Brandeberry, 180-pound fullback helped the drive along by throwing in a 17-yard run.
Late in the second period, the Varsity reserves recovered a freshmen fumble on their own 29-yard line and drove 71 yards on eight plays to score two plays before the half ended. This touchdown march mixed good running with a passing attacked paced by quarterback Ken "Red" Morrow, four year veteran.
Bill Rinehart, sophomore kicking expert known as "The Toe," missed the conversion as the ball sailed wide of the uprights.
Pat Murphy, 180-pound hard running halfback, sliced off right guard for 25 yards in moving the ball to the Frosh 41-yard line. Murphy followed by picking up 2 yards over left guard. Two passes
SANTA BARBARA
Charles Hoag, freshman left halfback, was the main offensive weapon of the frosh in their game against the varsity reserves Saturday. Hoag, a standout on both offense and defense, has been compared with Ray Evans by Missouri sports writers.
by Morrow to end Duane Unruh and a 7 yard gain by Brandeberry placed the ball on the Frosh 2-yard line.
Brandeberry picked up one yard over left guard while the next play found halfback Arnold Stricker, 165-pounder, held at the line of scrimmage. On the third down, Stricker went around his own left end to score standing up. Rinehart's placement split the uprights to run the count to 13 to 0 in favor of the Varsity reserves.
Early in the third quarter, with the ball on the Varsitv 36-yard line, Temple broke through the right side of his line to score on a beautiful 64 yard run behind good downfield blocking. Rinehart's conversion was good and the freshmen trailed 20 to 0.
The freshmen took Dick Rossman's kickoff on their own 35 and marched down the field on nine plays to the Varsity 19-yard
Senior A
Women's Class Squads
Marian Greenlee (mgr.)
Joanne Amick
Peggy Baker
Jeanette Bolas
Sue Burnham
Nora Mason
Elizabeth McCune
Mickie McKelvy
Helen Piller
Jody Stuckey
**Junior A**
Nancy Bell (mgr.)
Arlene Hill
Nancy Moore
Betty Ozenberger
Frances Pence
Beverly Pepper
Kim Marie Randell
Larry Ross
Betty Thomas
Mary Verschwole
Sophomore A
Nancy Seaman (mgr.)
Joyce Herschell
Jean Haussermann
Janet Maloney
Shirley Michelson
Carolyn Salome
Sue Neff
Helene Steinbuchel
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Freshman A
Marilyn Ringler (mgr.)
Julia Bolas
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line. Jack Rodgers, 174-pound freshmen quarterback passed and halfback Bob Raymer, sophomore intercepted the ball on the 2-yard line and was tackled in the end zone for a safety to end the scoring.
The freshman offense bogged down, however, and they lost the ball on the 12-yard line.
With about three minutes remaining in the game, the Frosh drove 58 yards to the Varsity 5-yard line but failed to score as time ran out on them. Three running plays netted six yards and the remaining yardage resulted from some passing by Rodgers. One pass play netted 15 yards to end Marvin Rengel and another 22 yards to halfback Bob McMullen.
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On the third play of the fourth quarter, end Buzz Frasier blocked Dolph Simon's punt and Bob Zahnner, 190-pound tackle, recovered on the Varsity 19.
For the Varsity reserves, Brandeberry rolled up 38 yards on four trips while Lamping ran up 39 yards on 9 tries.
"Portraits of Distinction"
- 211 West 8th St. -
ALEXANDRA GRAY
Graham Studio
Senior B
Senior B
Elsie Lemon (mgr.)
Virginia Coppedge
Ann Hendershot
Ann Hunter
Jo Pownall
Ann Stodder
Allene Wenke
Ruth Wolfe
Dorothy Wood
Barbara Smith (mgr.)
Junior B
Gwenda Braum (mgr.)
Bonnie Clark
Marianne Gear
Maxine Holsinger
Joan Holzapfel
Pat Lander
Jackye Simpson
Nancy Smart
Pat Watson
Sophomore B
Carolyn Croser (mgr.)
Rita Carl
Carolyn Carmean
Patsy Landis
Lois Lecy
Doris Mitchell
Barbara Nesch
Eva Whitlock
Dorothy Williams
Rita Yakle
Freshman B
Betty Clinger (mgr.)
Grace Endacott
Marilyn Hanson
Cathy Holloway
Nancy Lichty
Mary Pitts
Donna Schleifer
Angie Stavros
Shirley Wilkie
Jerry Tillotson
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MONDAY, NOV.14, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Karnes And Company Again Top Big Seven Two-Milers
s.
0.
r
BY EMORY WILLIAMS
A strong Kansas two-mile team paced the 17th annual Big Seven conference meet here Saturday to win the title for the third consecutive year.
Captain Bob Karnes, the stand-out in the past two conference meets, captured a dual crown when he crossed the finish line in first place with a time of 9:35.3. This made Karnes the third man in the history of the Big Seven two-mile competition to take first place three years straight .
George Fitzmorris of Colorado crowded second position with Bill Jacobs of Oklahoma following close behind. Cliff Abel and Herb Semper clinched the race for the Jayhawkers by placing 4th and 5th respectively, while Pat Bowers and Dave Breidenthal anchored the title with the 12th and 15th spot.
Under the present Pusher system in the 2-mile team race, the 5th man for each team is not actually scored but acts as a block or pusher to the closest competitor.
The Jayhawkers won the meet with a total of 22 points, a duplication of their '47 conference victory at Iowa State. Oklahoma took second with 43 points, while Kansas State and Iowa State tied for third with 59 points each. Fifth place fell to Colorado with 63 points, Missouri sixth with 89, and Oklahoma following in event spot with 93.
The Jayhawkers took an early lead in the race and maintained the upper hand to the final tape. Although the bad weather conditions hindered the speed of the race, the home-stretch fight for first position was keen. Fitzormer of Colorado and Jacobs of Oklahoma fought desperately to take the lead from Bob Karnes of Kansas who refused to submit.
Coach Bill Easton has now coached two runners to three consecutive championships. The first was Fred Feiler of Drake and now Bob Karnes for the Jayhawkers.
Short Notes On Women's IM
The women's volleyball tournament for class squads gets under way tonight. Here's the schedule:
8:00 p.m. Freshman "A" vs. Junior "A"
Freshman "B" vs. Junior "B"
8 gniphorc Sophomore "A" vs.
Sigmar "A1"
Sophomore "B" vs. Senior "B"
Badminton Singles
Rita Carl defecated Betty van der Smissen in the badminton singles to advance to the badminton finals. The winner of the game between Ruth Tennis and Elise Lemon will be the other finalist. Tennis
Betty van der Smissen defeated Ruth Henry 6 to 0, 6 to 1 Friday afternoon for the tennis singles championship. In the semi-finals she had defeated Betty Thomas, and Miss Henry had won over Rita Carl.
"Betty van's" playing outclassed that of her opponent from the start. Her tireless energy and strategically-placed returns completely dominated the game. The fact that it was a windy day proved of little disadvantage.
IM Play-Offs
No intramural football games are scheduled today, Don Powell, director of intramurals, has announced.
OUTFITTERS TO INTRAMURAL TEAMS
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KANSAS
Captain Bob Karnes, who has finished first in the past three all-conference meets, paced the Jayhawk two-mile team Saturday to its third consecutive Big Seven championship.
Coach Radios Players, Cuts Out Messengers
Los Angeles, Nov. 14—(U.P.)—Tired of seeing "messenger boy" substitutes running in and out of every football game, a U.C.L.A. engineering professor today announced a plan for the coach to flash word to his players by radio.
Dr. W.D. Hershberger said he has applied for a patent on the device, which used a voice modulated microwave transmitter under the coach's bench, and an ammonium-gas-filled ear receiver worn in players' helmets.
English mailboxes are called pillar posts.
Oklahoma Cops Big Seven Flag
II
Oklahoma's Big Seven worries, if it ever had any, were at an end today. But there is an important piece of unfinished business to keep the Sooners eager for next Saturday's kickoff at Norman.
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That piece of business is Santa Clara, last team to beat Oklahoma before the Sooners started a winning string which reached victory no. 18 last week.
Santa Clara, rated as high as tenth in the nation last week by the Williamson rating formula, licked Oklahoma 20 to 17, in the 1948 opener at San Francisco. A handful of customers saw it, some 4,500 surprised Californians.
There should be more than a handful of fans present at Norman. Coach Bud Wilkinson's great Oklahoma team needs only wins over Santa Clara and Oklahoma A.A.M. to wind up a perfect season, the Big Seven flag already belonging to the Sooners.
The Sooners were business-like in their 27 to 7 win over Missouri, Lindell Pearson and Leon Heath led the assault.
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The Standings:
All Games
mixes with Kansas in the annual Tiger-Jayhawk ruckus at Lawrence.
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 8 | 0 | 0 | 295 | 67 |
| Missouri | 5 | 3 | 0 | 189 | 150 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 4 | 1 | 169 | 134 |
| Kansas | 4 | 4 | 0 | 185 | 149 |
| Colorado | 3 | 5 | 0 | 108 | 145 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 5 | 0 | 99 | 158 |
| Kans. State | 2 | 6 | 0 | 137 | 165 |
Kansas rested while Missouri was taking its liking from Oklahoma. The Kansans can hope for a tie for second place, providing they can handle Missouri and the Tigers follow by losing to Kansas State Thanksgiving day.
Big Seven
Oklahoma 5 0 0 196 40
Missouri 3 1 0 80 (final)
Iowa State 3 3 0 64 106
Kansas 2 3 0 109 93
Nebraska 2 3 0 54 103
Colorado 1 3 0 45 72
Kans. State 1 4 0 54 128
Iowa State ended its season with a 3-1 record, bowing to Nebraska, and earned its second in five big seven starts, the same as Kansas' present figure.
Nebraska's next and final conference foe is Colorado in a game to be played Saturday at Lincoln.
Colorado stepped outside the league last week to lose to New Mexico at Albuquerque, 15 to 17.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1949
The Editorial Page—
Lawrence Fable
Once upon a time there was a city councilor who lived in a university town that was full of students who were always complaining about something.
pumping about something.
This town was a progressive little town in many ways, despite the fact that it was older than most. Although the age of the community made it full of historically interesting subjects, it also made it full of narrow, bumpy streets.
On this particular day, the councilor was on his way to pick up two other members of the City Council to inspect a certain sidewalk that was reported to be in need of repair.
On his way to pick up the first councilor, several ounces of gasoline were consumed by his car while going eight blocks out of the way because of a one-way street. This distressed the councilor, but he realized that as long as the street was narrow, it was necessary to make it a one-way street.
While driving to the office of the second councilor, who was to help inspect the sidewalk, two fenders on his car were scratched by a college student who was driving at the speed of 15 miles per hour on one of the narrow streets. The councilor frowned to himself, and decided that perhaps this street should also be one-way.
After inspecting the deplorable condition of the sidewalk, the councilors jumped into their car and started homeward.
the councilors jumped into their car and sat down. The three councilors drove down a steep, bumpy hill. Because they were so involved in their conversation about the sidewalk, they hardly noticed the condition of the street. In fact, they were so interested in their talk that they didn't hear one of the hub-caps of the car bounce to the brick street as the car struck one of the minor bumps. The driver was so engrossed in the action they were planning against the bunny sidewalk that he thoughtlessly allowed his car to go into one of the deepest gulleys in the street. This resulted in the dislocation of his neck, which ended the conversation. The other councilors had little sympathy for a driver who would drive into such a place, when the gully on the other side of the street was only half as deep.
After the next meeting of the City council, the clerk was authorized to write the property owners of the sidewalk a letter demanding that such a disgrace to the community be remedied at once.
The moral of this story is that people who live in towns with narrow, bumpy streets shouldn't throw property suggestions at the public if they don't want to start a lot of talk about the streets. ___ —Bill Graves
The Golden Calf
Many students, especially freshmen, seem to have acquired the idea that to have a successful college career, one must be a "big wheel."
A continuation of this line of thought is the belief that a necessary prerequisite to campus recognition as a "big wheel" is to be a member of, or preferably a leader of an organization.
The natural conclusion is that the more organizations that one is a member or leader of, the bigger wheel one will be in the eyes of the gods that determine the social standings of the students.
Some follow this line of reasoning even further than the natural conclusion, and arrive at the point where not only is it necessary to join as many organizations as possible, but to join that company of gods mentioned above, and be one of those omnipotent beings who determine the social standings of the other students.
What all this amounts to is that a large number of students wind up quite hopeless frustrated, and are liable to be carted off to the psychiatrists.
There are two possible solutions to this problem. The first is to abolish all organizations on the campus. As such a move is obviously impractical, we turn directly to the second possibility. Although it is only slightly more practical, it is the one that we must accept if we are to solve our dilemma.
Our chief problem at this point is to discover how to stop this frustration which is causing such deterioration of the student body.
We suggest that the number of campus organizations be increased until there are not only enough for every student to find membership but to increase the number to the point where every individual student has his own little organization of which he is the sole leader.
The organization is the Golden Calf of our generation. Let us all fall down and worship. Nelson Ober
Association Elects Dean Smith Officer
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, was elected vice-president of the American Association of Summer Session Deans and Directors in a meeting at Harvard university Nov. 3 through 5.
Nearly 40 universities are members. The Universities of Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, and Nebraska are the Big Seven members of the group.
Knoxville, Tenn.—(U.P.) —William H. Hailey, 73, had lived in Washington for 21 years but he figured he hadn't seen enough of the city.
Sightseeing Trip Leads Man 500 Miles Away From Home
He was still riding late that night and had just about decided that Washington was a bigger place than he had thought when he found out he was about 500 miles off the track. He had ridden to Knoxville.
So he got on a bus to go "sightseeing" about 7:30 one morning.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
SALT MINE YE OLD SHAFT NO..
SALT
B.BLER
"I talked back to Prof. Snarf—What you in for?"
Seven Students Overhaul Test Aircraft Engines
Overhauling an aircraft engine and testing it in actual flight conditions is the assignment of seven K.U. aeronautical engineering students.
The aircraft engine laboratory class works in a hangar near the landing strip of the Lawrence Flight Service, four and a half miles northeast of Lawrence on highway 24-40.
The class has overhauled one engine this semester—and is working on another. The overhauled engine will be mounted in a Piper Cub plane where it will be given a test flight.
Members of the class are; James Q. Seay, graduate student; James Leroy Bullard, Charles C. Hicks, Jr., Ralph E. Price, Virgil A. Sanborn, and William E. Smith, engineering seniors; and Robert F. Engineering, engineering junior.
Ammon S. Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, and Norman W. Hoecker, aircraft engine mechanic, direct the work of overhauling the engines and testing them for power, temperature, manifold pressure, cylinder head pressure, fuel consumption, and other engine characteristics.
The hangar in which the laboratory is built had not been used as a classroom until this semester. The overhaul shop includes the mana-flux machine which can find invisible cracks in all steel engine parts. Cracks can even be seen through coatings of paint or carbon.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Y Meeting Postponed
The Y.M.C.A. all-association meeting scheduled for Thursday night was postponed because of conflicts.
Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages, was to have been guest speaker. The program will be held in the near future.
Cuba is touched by the Atlantic ocean, the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea.
The GOLDEN GATE HOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass.
Homemade Candies
This Week's Specialty Chocolate- Dipped Nuts
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
AHINT
When you're looking for good things to eat
go to
Marriott's Cafe (2 doors south Patee Theatre)
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editorial Assn., Inland Bus. Press Assn., and the Associated Colleges.
Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James D. Scott
Managing Editor ... John Riley
Asst. Managing Ed.
Asst. Managing Ed.
Anna Albrighty
City Editor ... Ruth Kelley
Asst. City Editor .. Doris Greenbank
Asst. City Editor .. Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor .. David Mallen
Sports Editor .. George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor .. Richard Dilwasser
Asst. Sports Editor .. Nelson Obee
Asst. Sports Editor .. Robert Nelson
Telegraph Editor ..
Norma Hunsingen
Asst. Telegraph Ed.
Dale Field;
 Society Editor .. Frankie Waits
Asst. Society Ed. Faye Wilkmor
Business Manager ... Bob Bolithot
Advertising Manager ... Bonnie Gimbleb
Circulation Manager ... Jim Shrfen
Classified Manager ... Jim Miller
National Manager ... Dorothy Hogan
Promotion Manager ... Bob Day
One bottle of tea from the Boston Tea Party is still in the Massachusetts Historical society rooms.
SHUTTERBUGS
Bunvock
Hank Brown's Camera Shop
I.S.A.
SOCIAL-WARD
T
TONIGHT
7:00 p.m.
110 FRASER
th
su O
st
N
d
s
or b
al
m
w
o f
w
t
h
d
b
0
g
e
4,1949
MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1849
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
n Riley,
y Dyee
albright,
n Bembank
n Lestle
m Mullen
wn, Jr
Dilsaver
n Nelser
Norrir
ninsinger
e Field
e Waits
lkinsoor
Bolitho
Gimblet
Shriver
Miller
Hogan
Job Day
e Bos Massa looms.
Malott Speaks To Town Hall
education needs constant reapraisal and new incentive in the widening horizons of our complex life, Chancellor Deane W. Malott told the fourth annual town hall meeting in Liberty Memorial High school Thursday.
"Education must fill three needs today," he told the assembly. "One, it must prepare people to live 24 hours a day. Two, it must prove the value in labor. Three, education must teach people how to be citizens."
"We are fast becoming a nation of audiences where people are afraid to be alone. They congregate in great cities looking for security rather than independence. Education must give tranquillity in the confusion that surrounds people today."
taining citizens is the greatest task of education. We must have intelligent voters or we can not make democracy work. It has been said that our congress is the last great congress in the world. Educators must train citizens to direct its course."
Commenting on an incident of his recent trip to Norway, Chancellor Malott said that work must be thought of as respectable. He recalled that he had watched a highly-educated man doing manual labor in the construction of a great cathedral in Trondheim.
"It is quite erroneous to think that educated people must not work," he said. "Work will become the central force of our existence.
Speaking against growing bureaucracy in government, Chancellor Malott said that the trend toward the welfare state and the desire for security has created an illusion that indirect aid costs less.
Maxon Discusses Home Decoration
American interior decoration has come of age, said Dr. John Maxon, Director of the University Museum of Art.
"The ideals of the craftsman in this country have become a tradition," Dr. Maxon said recently in the second of a series of art lectures.
"Interior decoration as a profession has become increasingly popular since the days of the 'Mission Oak' fad, when furniture was designed like that in the California察觉s." Dr. Maxon said. "In the late 1890's the collecting of antique furniture became widespread.
"Space World War I, interior decorating magazines, furniture dealers and architects have made house furnishing a big business."
Dr. Maxon illustrated his lectures with slides of interior settings in the Boston of 30 years ago and the New York and England of today. He discussed standards of taste and the style of each setting.
Ancient Roman City Dug Up In Bulgaria
Sofia, Bulgaria — (U,P) — Serdica, once one of the most important of ancient Roman cities on the "bridge" between Europe and Asia, is gradually being unearthed.
Excavations have revealed the remains of what was once a thriving city in what is now central Sofia.
About 20 feet below street level, huge stone blocks and thick fortress walls have been unearthed.
Gates opening eastward, according to local experts, indicate broadening of the city in an eastern direction. This necessitated breaching the walls to allow the growing population entrance to the fortress town.
The excavations have yielded many secrets of an era up to the third century A.D.
Workers have unearthed an ancient Christian temple, a large building even by modern standards. 34 statues of saints, richly adorned, with ornamental plates, religious writing on the walls, and pictures.
A considerable number of ceramics and glass ornaments of various epochs have been discovered also.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered at 3 p.m. during the hours 10 a.m to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office by 3 a.m. Journals bldge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classification One Three Five day days days 25 words or less .35c 65c 90c Additional words .1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
WEBSTER Wire Recorder Excellent condition complete with microphone, extra telephone connecting telephone pick-up, radio phone and shielded cables. Phone 2582 after 4:00.
1948 Chevrolet coach, with everything; 1947 Fleet-line coach Sedan, radio, mention; 1941 Chevrolet coach. Best one in town; 1941 Chevrolet coupe, cheap; 1941 Coupe, radio and heater; 1942 Coupe, radio and heater; 1938 Wilts sedan. First $10 takes it; 1935 Plymouth coupe. First $9 takes it; 1930 Model A. Priced to sell. Highest price for good cars. Opens evenings and Sundays. Crystal Motor's Trading Post. 304 W. 6th.
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Lawrenc
Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Penn
Plains Road, New York, NY 10025
$135 WILL BUY you a Bulk. This is an old model car in excellent condition.
Very clean. See any time at 1310 Kentrucky. Ph. 1232J
15
SCHAUN'S "Theory to Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" are the easiest road to that goal, but look at them. Student Union Book Store.
STUDEBAKER Champion, 1940 Deluxe
New paint job, upholstery, and seat
covers. Heater and overdrive. 40,000
miles. Sacrifice. See at 1526 Vermont. 17
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Beautiful
waterproof jacket. White gold mounting. Original value $800
Bids accepted. Call Paschal. 3310W, 428
Ala.
1980 MODEL A Ford roadster. New engine, differential universal, and clutch good in 16-in. tires, radio良好 and paint. See at 2141 HEH, P1429JJ
1292JJ
TWO TUX: size 36 and 38 in new condition; require;在意quire $195. W4.
APPICATION PHOTOS that give you
CAPTURE Hank Brown's Camera Shoe
846 MAS
I HAVE 1935 Olds 6, 2 door sedan and
1939 Olds 6, 2 door sedan. Must sell one,
good tires and in excelent
running condition. $820]₂ St. Mass.
Phone 2865M.
BRAND NEW Smith-Corona portable typewriter, 1945 military jeep in excel-
tion. Prices you can afford. See after s. 1239 N. Y. back entrance. Rubio Torres.
LOST
I.D. CARD  Gayle Brunson Lost this
quick. Please turn in at the Kansan
15. IF
ONE P. and E. slide rule. Notify Edwin
at 1388 Ohio or call 3279. 14 K.
Ward.
PINK plastic rimmed glasses in tan leather case. Inscribed Fred Noll, optometrist. Call Doris, 4005R. 1232 La. Reward. 14
BUSINESS SERVICE
DURING  KU-MU  game leave your child with me. 35 an hour. Helen's Nursery School 600 W 23 28293. 18
CLEAN! Your clothes really are—are you ready? 40 pounds washed, triple-rinsed, damp-dried - 25c. Drying 15c. Student-owned. Launderaide. 813 Vermont. 14
TYPING. Term papers, notesbooks, leftovers, work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $20% > Mass.
THROUGH 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 restoration. JAHYAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service is perfect for pet and feather and Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
FOR RENT - Single room In private
room, student or faculty member.
Call 253-7400.
FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOM, 1209 Ohio, $18 each per month. Avail. at Raymond Cayman, 2 pint, at 1032
DOUBLE ROOM for boys, twin beds;
student desks. New furniture, new home.
$10.00 per week, double. Garage available
at no extra charge. Ph. 3447-R. 14
RENT A typewriter and improve your grades for only $3.50 a month. Both new and used standards and portables. Student Union Book Store. 17
SMARE A double room. One-fourth campus. See at 1301 Lau, or call 3231J1.
ROOM FOR RENT. One-half block from the bus line. Excellent living accommodations. Apply 707 Tenn. or phone 536R. 14
VACANCY for young man with engi-
engineering sophomore. Nice, large, front
room, call beds. Inquire at 1235 Tenn.
or call 16726. 16
SMALL cottage suitable for couple. One child accepted. All furnished. Bills paid. Refrigerator. Private bath with shower. Lots of privacy. 1137 Kentucky. 15
WANTED
PASSENGERS WANTED. Driving to Chicago for Thanksgiving, Returning for 8:00 classes on Monday, Nov. 28. Call Richard Dew at 86. 16
I WANT a ride to Chicago or Indianapolis for Thanksgiving holidays. Call 2921R or write to All R. Oruc 742 Ohio 17, Lawrence, Kaukee.
TYPING: Thesis. term papers, reports
928 Vt. Vth. 1168R
Thesis. service Mrs. Sheeham
GIRL WANTED to sit with 2 year old boy.
From NY, Tennant 3454M
Toward Tennant 3454M
WANTED RIDERS to N.Y.C. Leaving
or see N.Y.C. or SEYMOUR Readen
at jayhawk Cafe.
TWO TICKETS for Missouri-KU. game.
Call 1547J after 5 p.m. Vic Cheskey. 15
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment
in modern home. Rooms may be small.
Very little or no cooking. Address Box
ZO. Daily Kansan. tf
WANT RIDE to Syracuse, N.Y. vicinity
hannibalging. Call Bill Pool 200
413 W. 76th St.
MISCELLANEOUS
MATHEMATICAL Tables from Hand-
book of Chemistry and Physics" only $1.25. Invaluable for your studies in
Chemistry and Physics. Student Uni-
 Book News
SPECIAL! Inkagram Ball Point pens c69, were $1. Can't leak in pocket or low cartridge can be inserted 30 seconds. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 15
SMORGASBORD every Sunday evening,
6-7.30 p.m  M. Only $1.50  Reservations,
preferred  Phone 1036, The Heart, 17
Cat Increases Light Bill
change. East 11th.
Vernon, Mich—(U.P.)-Mrs. B. W.
Calkins has a cat that can turn on
the lights in the living room by
pulling a cord with its claws. She
hopes to teach the cat economy so
the light won't burn all day long.
SENIOR APPLICATION PHOTOS
ONE
DOZEN
including one
3 x 4½
GLOBS PRINT
$3.00 If you
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Tau Beta Pi Holds Initiation For 32
PORK CHOPS CUBE STEAKS
SHAVER'S
HAMBURGER STEAK
EVERYDAY
Thirty-two members were initiated into the Kansas Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, at the autumn initiation and banquet held recently at the Union.
Call 785-K-2
The new members are: William P. Barnett, Mellford O. Bartz, Fred H. Brinkman, Norman D. Bryant, Bruce R. Chadwick, Wm. M. Conrad, Hal Marr Davidson, James A. Gibson, Eugene T. Halbert, Walter J. Halpin, Howard B. *Hamacher, Chesley H. Looney, Sam D. Lord, Ralph L. Lundberg, Raleigh L. McCov.
John E. Meyer, Raymond E. Olson, Donald F. Fayne, Frank I. Reynolds, George E. Saller, David R. Shoffner, Robert F. Shrefler, Morris D. Shull, Robert K. Thayer, Don Trent, Robert C. Umholtz, Neil E. Welter, Dennis D. Willard, all engineering seniors.
Norman P. Baumann, Davis H. Crawford, Robert Reiswig and Parke H. Woodard, engineering juniors.
Physical Therapy Club Honors Guests At Tea
Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Rose were guests of honor at a tea given Nov. 1 by the Physical Therapy club. Dr. Rose is director of physical medicine at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
In the receiving line were Miss Lilyan Warner, club advisor; Joan Young, College junior, president; and Anne Hunter, College senior, social chairman.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Dobbin Has 'Padded' Meal
Boone Mill, Va. — (J.R.)—When R.
C. Perdue left his car parked while he inspected a farm near here, a hungry horse ate the upholstery padding.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1949
Coplon, Bridges Back On Trial; Hiss Is Next
By UNITED PRESS
Three important trials involving this country's rejection of Russian communistic principles open in the United States this week.
The famalier names of the main defendants are Alger Hiss, Judith Coplon, Valentin Gubitchev, and C.I.O. Longshoreman labor leader Harry Bridges.
Miss Coplon, a former justice department employee, and Gubitchev, her Russian former sweetheart, were brought to trial today in a New York federal court charged with conspiracy to commit espionage by transmitting stolen government secrets to Russia. The 28-year-old former government girl already has been convicted of a similar charge, removing papers from the Justice department files for delivery to Gubitchev, and faces a 40-month to 10-year prison term now under appeal.
At San Francisco today, the government began its third attempt to throw Harry Bridges, the west coast dock leader, out of the country by proving he is a Communist who should be deported.
With two lieutenants from his powerful C.I.O. International Long-shoresmen's and Warehousemen's union, Bridges is accused of perjury and conspiracy to obstruct naturalization laws when he swore under oath in 1945 that he was not a Communist.
The government will try to prove that Bridges, Australian-born, has been a Communist since 1933. Bridges, 47, twice before has defeated governmental efforts to deport him.
Alger Hiss, the former State department official, will go on trial a second time for perjury on Thursday in New York City; accused of lying to a federal grand jury when he denied participating in a pre-war Russian spy ring. Hiss was charged with perjury but his first trial ended the past July 8 with a hung jury.
His principal accuser is Whittaker Chambers, a former Time magazine editor, who said Hiss later an aide to President Roosevelt at the Yalta conference, passed secret State department papers to him
A fourth trial of national interest, that of Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, (R.N.J.) on charges of defrauding the government by payroll padding, was scheduled to start in Washington today, but will be postponed because Thomas' attorney is involved in another case.
Thomas' illness previously had delayed this trial which involves government charges that Thomas forced some of his congressional office employees to kickback portions of their salary to him.
Beauty And Beast Chosen At Dance
Patricia Perkins, fine arts junior,
and Claude Houchin, business sen-
ior, were chosen Campus Beauty
and Beast at the Pumpkin Prom
Nov. 12.
Second for Beauty went to Kathryn Conrad, College freshman. Three girls tied for third place. They were Elaine Elvig, journalism junior; Judith Johnson, College freshman; and Nancy Lindsey, College sophomore.
sophomore.
Runners-up for Beast were Jack Carby, College freshman, second place, and Dean Frazier, sophomore in the School of Medicine, third place.
First place winners received miniature potted cactus plants.
Couples dressed in jeans, plaid shirts, and cowboy boots danced to the music of Gene Hall and his orchestra. At intermissions Dean Banker, business senior, and Thomas Foster, College sophomore, played ukuleles and led singing.
Project To Find Substitute For Cortisone Begun At KU
A research project to find a substitute for the scarce new drug cortisone, a hormone that is successful in alleviating the symptoms of rheumatic fever and rheumatoid arthritis, is being carried on at the University.
Director of the project is Dr. Joseph Burckhalter, associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry.
"An urgent need exists for an adequate method for synthesizing this hormone" he said. "About seven million persons in the United States need cortisone and the present price is $200 a gram, enough dosage to last a patient five days. Even at this price only enough cortisone is available for experimental purposes."
Dr. Burekhalter was one of 12 chemist who recently attended a conference in Chicago to consider a better and more efficient method of producing cortisone.
"There isn't enough available to begin to take care of what is needed." he declared. "There is no certain source in sight at present other than ox bile."
The present means of obtaining the hormone is by chemical synthesis from a constituent of ox bile, Dr. Burckhalter explained.
"When given to a person afflicted with rheumatic fever the fever subsides and the patient is able to resume normal activity," he said. "Since rheumatic fever often afflicts children it is important that enough cortisone be available to attack the disease while the patient is young."
"The hormone is very effective in relieving rheumatoid arthritis." Dr Burckhalter pointed out. "In this disease the adrenal glands apparently do not generate enough cortisone. When supplied, the stiffness disappears and feeling of well being results. It has not failed to be effective in a single case. ACTH, a hormone which generates cortisone in the body, has helped in most cases but again this hormone is available in pathetically small amounts from the heads of hogs."
The cortisone problem can be approached in three different ways. These are partial, total, and substitute synthesis.
"Partial synthesis," he said, "is preparation from a readily available, but complex naturally occurring substance, such as ox bile which is now used. Other sources that may be developed are soy beans; tall oil, a by-product of wood pulp; and abietic acid, obtained from the resin of pine."
At the meeting in Chicago, Dr. E. C. Kendall, a scientist at the Mayo clinic, and the first man to synthesize cortisone, told the group that if the entire annual crop of soy beans in the United States were used for the manufacture of cortisone it would produce enough to last the U.S. only three days of the year.
The K.U. project which is directed by Dr. Burckhalter is trying to find a synthetic substitute. The program started Sept. 1.
"Total synthesis is preparation from simple organic compounds. Coal and petroleum are the principal sources. This approach is perhaps the least promising because of expected low yields."
"Synthesis of a possible substitute is a third choice."
We are preparing organic compounds which resemble cortisone in structure in a hope that one of these will resemble cortisone in effect," he stated. "I feel the attempts are justified on the basis that other natural occurring drugs and hormones have been replaced by relatively simple organic substances." Dr. Burchkalter said that "under the most favorable circumstances several months will be required before any substance will be ready for clinical trial. Groundwork for the project is still being laid. At present more than 30 steps are required to convert the ox bile constituent to cortisone. We are attempting to get a simpler structure and in fewer steps."
Dr. Burckhalter's assistants are Joseph Sam and Peter Jackson, graduate students who are working toward doctor of philosophy degrees in pharmaceutical chemistry.
The K.U. work is being financed by the Research corporation. A laboratory for the research was equipped the past year. Similar cortisone studies are being carried on at Harvard university, the University of Minnesota, Northwestern university, and the University of Wisconsin.
Ruth Keller Is City Editor
Ruth Keller, former assistant managing editor, was named city editor of the University Daily Kansan today by John Riley, managing editor. Other appointments announced by Riley are;
Doris Greenbank, Keith Leslie,
and Dale Mullen, assistant city editor;
George L. Brown Jr., sports editor;
Richard Dilsaver, Robert Nelson,
and Nelson Ober, assistant sports editors; Darrel Norris, telegraph editor; Dale Fields and Norma Hunsinger, assistant telegraph editors; Frankie Waits, society editor;
and Faye Wilkinson, assistant society editor.
All are journalism seniors except Miss Wilkinson, who is a College junior; Fields, a journalism junior; and Nelson, a College sophomore.
Students Describe Latin America
Students from Latin America told about the geography, history and social customs of their home countries at the meeting of the Spanish club. Nov. 10.
The students and the country they represented were: Samuel Duran, Hector Donoso, both from Chile; Flora Flores, Nicaragua; Arturo Lemus, Guatemala; Antonia Mettewie, Belty Reif, Panama; Philip E. Smith, Paraguay; and Rodrigo Solera, Costa Rica.
are from the country they reported. The next meeting of the club will be the annual Christmas program on Wednesday, Dec. 7. A play "El Drindis del Bohemio" will be presented.
All except Smith, and Miss North are from the country they reported.
Sunflower Rent Deadline Friday
Sunflower students who are paying adjusted rental rates which expire Wednesday, Nov. 30 must request renewal by Friday or regular rates will be charged for December, John A. La Monica, Sunflower housing director said.
Unemployment Drains Funds
Washington, Nov. 14.—(U.P.)-Government economists express concern today over continued high unemployment and the heavy drain on state jobless funds.
Even without counting those idled by the coal and steel strikes, the number of unemployed has remained above the three million mark consistently since the first of the year. The October figure was 3.576.000.
As a result, state unemployment benefits through September have run to $1,282,000,000 more than twice the amount paid out for all of 1948. A record monthly total of $170,-629,000 was spent in August.
Fuegner returned to school, and was graduated from the Commercial university of Prague in 1948. He worked for the International Refugee organization in Germany for 13 months.
President Truman has ordered government purchases channelled into areas where unemployment is the most serious, but it is too early to say whether the program has been or will be successful. Initial reports received at the White House from government procurement agencies show the program has been of some help in certain areas.
Several states are running short of money and are planning to ask more federal aid in giving financial help to the jobless. Rhode Island and Connecticut are among this group.
Some of the trouble spots have unemployment as high as 30 per cent of the labor force. That equals the level in the midst of the 1933 depression.
But in others, there has been no improvement at all. The chief reason is that some cities with high unemployment do not manufacture goods the government needs. Another is that so many of their industry articles against which consumer resistance has built up and government orders are spread too thinly to be of much help.
Czechoslovakian Student Scorns Height Of 'Hill'
He left his job and returned home before May 5,1945, when the American third army liberated his country.
At least one student believes the University is situated on flat land. He is Miloslau A. Fuegner, graduate student from Czechoslovakia.
Cutbacks in a dozen or so industries have accounted for part of this situation. Textiles, machinery, anthracite coal, jewelry and metal products have been in far less demand this year than they were during the war and postwar boom days
He fled to Germany when the
He was born and educated in Prague. When the Germans occupied Czechoslovakia in March, 1939, he was attending high school. Immediately after he was graduated in 1942, he was sent to Germany to work in an airplane factory. The German factories had been badly damaged by allied bombing. It was his job to travel throughout Germany checking the output of airplane motors and to coordinate the supply.
Fuegner, a former skiing instructor, is depressed by the lack of opportunity for participation in his favorite sport. He advises Kansans not to learn to ski because he says skiing is like a sickness, and once you have tried it is hard to stop.
Russians gained control of Czechoslovakia.
"When the Germans occupied Czechoslovakia," he said, "the streets were filled with German soldiers, but the Russian dominance is different. You see no Russians on the streets. They control by dominating the principal offices. It's almost worse than the German occupation because under Russian domination your own people are compelling you to do things you don't want to do," he said.
He planned to study in Australia but when the U.S. Congress passed the displaced persons act he was able to enter the United States. He worked at a prison and after a short trip to New York he came directly to Lawrence.
Fuegner has friends in California that he intends to visit during Christmas vacation if he can find a ride. He is especially interested in the possibility of skiing in California.
He has taken out his first citizenship papers and scheduled to become an American citizen in September, 1954.
Clubb Resigns Chairmanship Effective July 1
Dr. M. C. Clubb, chairman of the English department, has resigned his position in order to devote more time to his teaching and writing.
Clubb has been chairman of the English department since 1945 when he came to the University. He had previously held the position of Chairman of the English department at Oklahoma A. and M. He will remain on the staff of the department.
A desire to devote more of his time to teaching, writing, and with the general education program of the University was expressed in his letter of resignation. No successor to Dr. Clubb has been named, and probably will not be in the near future, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said.
"The chairman of a department which is as large as the English department is called upon for a tremendous variety of services both to students and faculty." Dean Lawson explained. The departmental chores required are in addition to his work as teacher and scholar, and also in addition to services to the University of both general and specific sorts. Professor Clubb has with great earnestness and with long hours of hard work, performed all these services in his years at K.U. Now, however, he has cause to feel that he is attempting too much, and therefore, has asked to be relieved of his duties as chairman at the end of this school year.
"It is easy to see why a man who is such a fine teacher and scholar as Professor Clubb desires more uninterrupted time to concentrate on his teaching and scholarly work. In addition, perhaps more than any other man in recent years, Professor Clubb has given much time and energy to the University's program of general education, a program in which he is tremendously interested, and to which he has already made signal contributions. This work he wishes to continue."
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 14—(U.P.)—Diplomatic sources reported today that the government had confiscated the homes of thousands of middle class business men arrested last month, and had banished many of them from Prague momentarily.
Prague Ousts Business Men
Word of the lawyers, engineers, shopkeepers and other professional men arrested on the street, in their homes, and at their desks by security police has begun to filter back to relatives.
The confiscations and banishments were believed to be a part of a plan to turn Prague into a so-called "workers" city".
Most of the victims of the roundup, aimed at wiping out remnants of capitalism, were sentenced to 18 months to two years in forced labor camps, the diplomatic sources reported. Many of their businesses have been nationalized.
Western diplomats have pieces together the following rough and still incomplete picture of events during the police drive which started about Oct. 2.
They were reported to be getting good treatment in labor camps. Much of their time, the reports said, is spent in studying "Marxism and Leninism."
Judge Says No To Hayriders
Detroit, Mich.—(U.P.)-Traffic Judge George T. Murphy declared hayrides dangerous both for the persons on the wagon and for the motorists. Judge Murphy found a woman guilty of crashing into a wagon. But he suspended sentence. The judge said hayrides are never properly lighted and their slowness holds up traffic.
University Daily Kansan
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Student Fund Worth $12,000 Set Up At KU
The Ida M. Stocking Student fund, consisting of $12,000 in cash and securities, has been set up at the University by a woman who never attended college.
The announcement was made Monday by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the University endowment association. The fund is the residue of Miss Stocking's estate. Ms. Stocking, a resident of Saketha, died in 1987.
Frank Stocking, a brother, and Mrs. Stocking, who died the past March 28, held a life interest in the cash and securities.
R. M. Emery, Jr., an attorney who advised and assisted in the preparation of Miss Stocking's will, said that although she had not attended college, she had a life-long interest in young people and wished to help them educationally.
The University Endowment association is instructed by the will to invest the principal of the estate and use the income for assisting students desiring to attend or attending the University. Preference is to be given students from Sabeth or the Sabeth area.
A scholarship committee will be formed to determine the amount of the Stocking scholarships. This is the second such fund established by a resident of Nemaha county. Four years ago the Josephine Fuller student fund was set up with an estate of approximately $20,000.
Lawrence Has Labor Survey
A survey of labor and job openings in Lawrence will be conducted during the next two weeks. E.K Zook, Chamber of Commerce secretary, said today.
"The survey will be conducted by the business research bureau of the University," said Mr. Zook. The Chamber of Commerce and the Lawrence school board are sponsoring the survey which is designed to find out what types and how much labor is available in the Lawrence area, he said.
"When manufacturers think of opening a new factory they consider there are four general things," Mr. Zook continued. They are: the market for their product, the availability of raw materials to manufacture the product, transportation and the kind and quantity of the raw materials. The Chamber of Commerce already has information concerning the first three of these factors. This survey will provide the fourth." he said.
Mr. Zook said the board of education is interested in finding what type of job openings are available in the Lawrence area so they can plan vocational training in the new high school.
The survey will consist of four phases. The first phase begins today with the mailing of 5,000 post cards to owners of water meters. The meter owner will fill out the card and return it. The second phase will be a newspaper advertisement Wednesday. It will contain a form which the reader may clip, in, and return.
The third and fourth phases of the survey will be conducted by 12 University students. The third phase will find the students interviewing people in selected sections of the city. In the fourth phase the students will call on more than 190 business houses and professional offices.
Tryouts For Play Will Be Wednesday
Tryouts for "The Long Christmas Dinner," a one-act play by Thornton Wilder, will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Little theater of Green hall. Any University student may try out.
The play is one in a series of three to be presented by the University Players before Christmas. It is a Christmas fantasy featuring three generations of a family for more than 90 years.
Circus Theme In 1949 Follies
The 1949 Jayhawk Follies will have a circus theme featuring a singing and dancing chorus of Jay Janes and Red Peppers, short novelty, black face and balancing acts, two girl clowns, and a 30-piece orchestra directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and music.
The Follies will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday. M.S. Slough, associate professor of law and director of the show, said today.
A rehearsal of the song, dance, and black face numbers will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
A basketball game between the Varsity and freshmen will follow the Follies.
Music for the Follies will be arranged by Prof. Russell L. Wiley. Stage settings will be handled by Don Dixon, associate professor of speech. A dress rehearsal will be held Wednesday night.
There is no charge to the Follies but admission to the basketball game which follows is 50 cents. A 30 minute intermission will follow the Follies so that those who wish to attend the game may purchase tickets.
Physiologist Will Lecture
The first of the Logan Clendening lectures on the history of medicine will be today.
Dr. John F. Fulton, who has been professor of physiology at Yale university since 1930, will speak on both K.U. campuses. He will speak at 11 a.m. in Strong auditorium, and at 4 p.m. at the University Medical center, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Logan Clendening, now of San Marino, Calif., gave $10,000 to endow the lectures honoring her late husband, a Kansas City physician. Dr. Clendening, '07, was a faculty member of the School of Medicine for 35 years. He died in 1945.
Dr. Fulton was a Rhodes scholar and later a fellow at Oxford university in England. He is the author of many scientific papers and has been editor of the Journal of Neurophysiology.
There will be no humor contest for the next issue of the Sour Owl, official campus humor magazine. it was announced today. Instead of the usual contest, all manuscripts and cartoons submitted and used will be paid for at a regular rate of half cent a word for manuscripts and $1 each for cartoons, Richard Barton, editor, said.
Sour Owl To Pay Cash For Stories
Anyone wishing to submit material for the next issue may do so now by leaving it at room 5, Journalism building. The deadline for turning in material is Nov. 28.
Marine Strike May Threaten US Shipping
Washington, Nov. 15—(U.R.)—Government mediators were set to make a last minute effort today to head off a twice-postponed strike that threatens to tie up half the nation's shipping.
shipping. A strike of 2,000 East and Gulf Coast deck officers of the A.F.L. masters, mates and pilots union is scheduled to begin at 12:01 a.m., E.S.T. Wednesday.
William N. Margolis, assistant federal mediation director, said the strike looks like a sure thing unless the government can get a settlement at conferences during the day.
Chances appeared slim for another extension of the strike deadline, and the union's insistence upon a "rotary hiring hall" system seemed to be going down while a presidential fact-finding board looked into the issues.
Frank J. Taylor, president of the Merchant Marine institute and chief operators' spokesman, said a strike would keep some 100 ships now in East and Gulf Coast ports from going to sea. He said 38 companies, operating a large portion of the country's merchant marine, are directly involved in the dispute.
A long strike, Taylor said, would tie up 500 American ships. This would have a serious effect on Marshall plan shipments and other international trade commitments.
The only point at issue, it was brought out during a fruitless two-hour meeting Monday, is the hiring system demanded by the union.
Under the union's demand, all deck officers ranking below captain and chief officer would go to the bottom of the hire list when they complete a cruise. Operators would be required to hire the officers at the top of the list for the next trip.
West Coast deck and engineering officers won their demand for the "rotary hiring" principle in contract negotiations earlier this year. The East and Gulf Coast operators have turned down all demands for a similar hiring system for their ships.
String Quartet Pleases Audience
Chamber music devotees were thrilled Monday by the performance of the Hungarian String quartet. The quartet, opening the 1949-50 series, played to a capacity audience in Strong auditorium.
Authorities say that good chamber music sometimes approaches technical perfection. If that is so, Monday night's concert was no exception. Mastery of technique, balance, and melting tone quality characterized the performance.
By FAYE WILKINSON
The major work of the program was the Franck "Quartet in D Major," the only quartet he composed and one of only three Franck pieces written in the chamber music form. The composer gave the listener a chance to hear each instrument alone as he repeated the melody each voice. The muted effect of the "Scherzo" and the melodic finale aroused enthusiasm for this number.
“Quartet in A Major” (de Arragia) was played with a restraint beffiting its Spanish composer of the classical 17th century. The Beethoven “Quartet in F Minor” was Beetoven “Quartet in F Minor” pattern. After four curtain calls the group responded with “Italian Serenade” (Huo Wolf).
Malott Explains Lack of Holidays
To the Students:
Through the years, the question is occasionally raised as to why we do not have football holidays.
In company with the major large universities of the country, K.U. does not have holidays after football victories. We are a complex University, not a college or a high school. We have a wide range of professional and graduate departments; work must be carefully planned, and materials, often perishable, procured long in advance, for many of the 1,000 courses in the curricula. We cannot justify the waste of time or of facilities involved in an unplanned closing of the University plant.
Deane W. Malott Chancellor
The action that we should not have such holidays has been taken formally by the faculty through the University senate, which is in charge of the calendar. It was concurred in by action of the Student Council, with full approval of the coaching staff.
Four members of the University debate squad will attend Purdue university's forensic conference Thursday and Friday at Lafayette Ind.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will accompany the squad and act as the leader of a panel discussion on the "Interpretation of the National Question."
Debaters To Go To Indiana
"The Purdue conference should be one of the outstanding tournaments of the year," Kim Giffin, University director of debate, said "Purdue has made a definite effort to invite the 20 top teams in the country on the basis of the previous year's record."
Debate squad members who will attend are Robert F. Bennett, first year law; Ernest C. Friesen, College senior; and J. Steve Mills and Alan Kent Shearer, College juniors. Bennett and Frieden will take the negative side and films and Shearer the positive side. Debate topic is "Resolved, that the United States should nationalize all basic non-agricultural industries."
Gandhi's Assassin Hanged Today
Ambala, India, Nov. 15—(U.P.) The assassin of Mohandas K. Gandhi and a fellow conspirator were hanged in Ambala prison today, defending to the end their murder of the man millions of Hindus call a saint.
Nathuram Vinayak Godse, 25-
year-old high caste Brahmin, died
unrepentant in the gallows in the
central jail compound at 8:06 a.m.
for shooting Gandhi at Birla House
New Delhi, Jan. 30, 1948.
With him was hanged Narayan Dattatrya Apte, who was convicted of conspiring with Godse to assassinate the Hindu apostle of non-violence.
They said they decided to kih Gandhia because he consented to me carving out of a Moslem state—Pakistan—from India. Both extreme Nationalist, they advocated a Hindu India which would supress west Indian freedom, they wrote on Pakistan and subject India's Moslems to Hindu rule.
The government took extraordinary precautions to prevent any demonstrations resulting from the hanging. Newsmen were barred from the jail.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Sixteen In Fall Election
Sixteen students, an all-time high for a fall election, were elected to membership in the University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Monday. All are seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Only students who have made "A" grades in approximately 85 per cent of their work may be considered at this time. Others, up to 7 or 8 per cent of the senior class, may be chosen next spring. The K.U. chapter, the first Phi Beta Kappa group founded west of the Mississippi river, maintains a conservative membership policy.
Three students have 3.00 averages or "all A" work, for the credits counted for selection. They are John Eberhardt, Ralph Simmons, and Charles Staley. Doris Jane Then has only one hour of "B" for her first three years.
The large fall class is in part accounted for by the large senior class. The 16 honored and their major courses of study are:
Margaret Beltz (German), Mrs. Joan Gregory Bennett (social work), Dean Collins (chemistry), Robert L. Davis (law), John Eberhardt (political science), Lamont W. Gostan (medicine), Wallace Holderman (chemistry).
Edward Huycey (medicine), Jean Kirkham (English), Siddhyn Lidia (mathematics), Ralph Moon (physics) William A. Ruth (medicine), Ralph Simmons (mathematics), Charles Staley (economics), Elmer Stegman (medicine) and Doris Jane Tihen (bacteriology).
SAC Begins Clubs Today
A meeting of the temporary county club chairmen of the State-wide Activities Commission will be held at 5 p.m. today, Allyn Browne, county club committeeman and College junior, said. The meeting is to organize a county club for each county in Kansas.
A convocation period on Wednesday, Nov. 30, will be set aside, Browne said, for further organization of the clubs. During the period instead of having a regular convocation, students will go to 105 rooms, one for each county in Kansas, and another for each club. At that time a permanent county chairman will be elected by the groups.
The duties of the county clubs of the Statewide Activities Commission will be to spread good will for the University in their counties. The Department will respond to students of the benefits to be gained by coming to K. U.
The raising of the money with which to buy "Jayhawkers" for the respective high schools of the counties will be another duty of county clubs. The commission will equal the amount raised by the clubs, Browne said. The clubs will also conduct high school assemblies to inform high school students about the University.
WEATHER
KANSAS—More of the same generally fair, mild weather is in the mill for Kansas, the state meteorologist said today.
The night will be chilly, with readings a bit below freezing in the West to slightly above in the East.
Temperatures are anticipated to average near normal for the rest of the week, with a brief cold snap Thursday, but an outlook for fine football weather Saturday.
36
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1049
11 Students Chosen For Cast In Operetta 'Sweethearts'
Eleven cast members have been chosen for the student production of Victor Herbert's oneretta, "Sweethearts."
Supporting parts will be filled by Milton D. Commons and Robert J. Faris, graduate students; Betty Hayward, Bernadine Read and Joyce Rohrer, fine arts seniors; and Colin A. Campbell, fine arts sophomore.
The operetta will be presented in Fraser theater, Feb. 8, by the University Light Opera guild. Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education, is the music director. Donald Dixon, assistant
Jeanne Aldridge, fine arts senior,
will portray Princess Sylvia. Gene
Courtney, graduate student, will
play Mikel, a diplomat. Barry G.
McDaniel, fine arts sophomore, will
play Prince Franz.
William F. Wilcox and Martha Weed, musical ed. seniors, portray Liane and Lieutenant Karl.
tor. One feminine part has not been filled.
The Light Opera guild is composed of Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sororities; Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity; and the K. U. players. The K.U. players were added this year.
Is it a cat, a cow, a rat or a loon? That was the question which baffled the crowd of onlookers Thursday who stood gazing at the little gray animal perched on a tree limb behind the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Treed Animal Puzzles Crowd
The true identity of the animal was revealed however, when a houseman from the Phi Delta Theta house proclaimed it an onosom.
After a few futile attempts to dislodge the animal from its tree refuge, the houseman broke off the limb, and grabbed the frightened opposom by the tail.
Robber Takes Name Literally
Meridian, Miss.—(U.P.)—The manager of a grocery store here was considering changing the store's name.
One night a man walked in with a gun and took an undisclosed amount of cash.
The manager wondered if the name — "Help yourself store no. 8"—had anything to do with it.
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Mr. Lambert served 16 years as supervisor of an athletic playground, but he began to realize that he had less formal education than most of his charges.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Ohio Thieves Determined
Cleveland. —(U.P.)—Oscar Carlson, 73, rolled off the edge of a cliff into Lake Erie in his car and bounced 100 feet into the water. While he was in the hospital, thieves reached his car in the lake and stole all five tires.
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 Sundays, Uni- cedar holidays and holidays from August to December. Eurated by classmate Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
9
'Frontier Frolic' Will Include No Ladies Say Ranchers And Movie Directors
Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 15—(U.P.)—Things have been a little quiet around Hollywood lately. But a gang of movie directors guarantee they will put an end to that tonight with the first rip-roarin' wild-west movie stag in history.
This one will blast wide open with cowboy "yippees" and razor-edged spurs all over the place. A regular frontier frolie—with no holds barred.
Ladies, said the gents from the screen directors' guild, are not invited.
The boys behind the all-male spree are a gang of Arizona ranchers and hotel men. They're out to do honor to any movie director who's ever made a horse opry. And you'd be surprised how many directors dug down deep in their careers and came up with a western somewhere along the line.
Any Hollywood dude who's turned out one western is a "tenderfoot." Gents who are responsible for two of the things can be "wranglers." And the vets, the guys who have done three or more are "cow-pokes."
There's even a special tag for the boys who have turned out multi-million-dollar westerns like "Stage Coach" and "The Squaw Man." They get to be "sheriff's deputies." This take care of Cecil B. DeMille, Al Rogell, Henry King, Dave Butler, and John Ford.
Chief "cowpoke" of them all for 1949 is George Marshall, president of the SDG and the father of more than 50 "bang bangs."
Everybody has to come in western costume. Butler, who weighs 280 pounds when he's sticking to his diet, promised to squeeze into blue jeans and chaps. Rogell says he's gonna do things in a big way. He's coming as the whole calgary stampede.
Even the reporters who've been invited have to get themselves rigged up for their category. They'll be "dudes."
Socially Speaking
Guests At Spook Party Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with a "Spook Party" at the chapter house Friday. Guests were:
William Garden, Ralph Dicken,
Lester Main, Pat Bowers, Eugene
Carpenter, John Kelley, James
Boyce, Lee Sturgeon, Larry Mantwiler, Pat Sullivan, Dale Breit,
Don Glasco, Lt. James Holt,
Robert Talbert, James Murray,
William Love, Gene Allen.
Channing Hiebert, Frank S. Norris, Kenneth Stevenson, Dee Roy, William House, Herbert Rottig, William Howard, Don George, John Latrell, Thomas Oliver, Morton Gilbert, Jack Carby, Howard Miller, Victor Zahner.
Graydon Luthey, Robert Roter,
Gaill Stout, Richard Randell, Gerald
Gehart, James Murray, Schuyler
Kramer, Donald Bramer, and Oscar B. Heek
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Messer and Miss Betty Wahlstead.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Rice-Howard Pinning
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Miss Shirley Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice, Salina, to Mr. Jack Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rea Howard, also of Salina.
Mr. John Wilhelmy, dressed as a knight, announced the pinning Nov. 4 during dinner.
Miss Rice's attendants were the Misses Arden Angst, and Margaret Wolfe who wore gardenias. Miss Rice's corsage was a purple orchid. Housemother Gamma Kay housemother of Kappa Kappa Gamma wore a corsation of red roses.
Miss Rice is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and an education junior; Mr. Howard is a business junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Up and Coming
Tau Sigmas To Be Hostesses Members of Tau Sigma, 'dance sorority, will be hostesses at the regular presentations of "Red Shoes" a movie in ballet, showing this week at the Varsity theater.
Alpha Phi Alpha Entertains
The Sphnx club of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will entertain from 8 p. m. until midnight Friday with an hour dance at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Lee Pitts and Mrs. Arthur Frye.
Serenade Thursday Evening
Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain fraternities Tuesday from 10 p.m. until 2 a. m. with a serenade.
Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. Richard Cook will chaperone.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1949
Two-Pronged Air Attack Pays Off
Most of the coaching fraternity will tell you there's nothing new off the T-formation. Show them flanking or splitting variations and they'll tell you they've seen it before. However, Kansas ringmaster J. V. Sikes has come up with a genuine eye-opener in his double quarter-back alignment.
Shooting two quarters at the opposition simultaneously is odd enough. The fact that one of them is employed as the club's top passing threat from fullback is the real brain-prodder. If there's another T-club in America using this deployment with such abandon, let it step forward. Halfbacks often are employed for aerial thrusts off the T but a flinging fullback is more than a collegiate field goal.
Featured in this double exposure are Jerry Bogue, sophomore quarterback, and Dick Gilman, last year's all-Big Seven signal-caller who now is first string fullback.
Here is the way they work. . . Bogue plays it like a regulation T-formation quarter, spinning, faking and handling off. He'll throw himself and has become masterful on Sikes' now famous bootleg swing which is a run-pass option.
Gilman can drift either way from his middle spot in the Jayhawker backline after taking a pitch-out from Bogue. He also is allowed to run if the situation takes shape to his liking.
Jayhawker patrons almost fell out of their seats when Sikes unveiled his twin-bladed passing unit in the final quarter against George Washington. "How can they run off that", was the no. 1 question.
The "new" Jayhawkers quickly wiped out the skeptics. In five plays they manufactured the winning touchdown against the Colonials with Gilman hitting passes twice from his new spot, and Bogue elbowing the clincher to end Bill Schaake.
Since that quarter Kansas has been on the upgrade, winning three in a row and four of its last five games. The backfield switch has been the big reason for the club's overnight change from a stumbling start to a poised confident outfit.
Since beating G.W., 21-14 here on October 8, K.U. also has victimized Oklahoma A. & M., 55 to 14, Kansas Stake, 38 to 0, and Nebraska, 27 to 13. Only loss since the change was a 26 to 48 thumping by mighty Oklahoma and Kansas actually came out of this one looking pretty good. This point total is the most a Big Seven team has scored on the craggy Sooners in eight seasons. The Jayhawkers were supposed to go down by 34.
Gilman, the B-29, drops his lofts in with altitudinous artistry. He is second among league passers with 744 yards in 41 completions on 101 heaves. He ranks sixteenth nationally in total offense. Bogue, the P-38, buzzes his swift throws in a low trajectory just above or through the secondary. He is fifth among conference peggers at 447 and the only sophomore in the top seven.
Although trailing Iowa State on the conference tables, Kansas passing has hit an all-time high of 1222 yards, and there are still two games to go. Ten flips have paid off in touchdowns.
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Third place—Rita Carl
Fourth place—Natalie Delord
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Sikes' imaginative grid brain has set forth other benefits. He had the courage to shift Forrest Griffith, two-time all-league fullback, to left half. The mobile blaster is running better than ever from his new post. He moved John Amberg over from right half and the hard-hitting junior has responded with knockout blows in the last three games. Against Kansas State he put the game on ice with a 29-yard touch-down spurt off tackle in the final minute of the third period. Against A.A.M. he mowed 57 yards spear-heading K.U.'s two closing touch-down drives in the final quarter. Against Nebraska he set up the final counter with bolts of 12 and 18 vards up the middle.
Another cagey shift was that which sent Mike McCormack, 228-pound right tackle, to defensive guard. The big junior has been playing all-conference football with his blocking from tackle and defensive play from guard.
Biggest shot in the arm has been a solid flow of confidence throughout the squad. This is a loose outfit which may be in a jocular mood right up to the eve of a ball game. It likes that two-pronged air show and employs it with bewildering efficiency.
To Make An Evening an Occasion-
Send Flowers
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
TEL. 1-998
326 W. 9th Ph. 998
Swartzell Wins IM Tennis Crown
Bob Swartzell, Independent,
won the fall intramural tennis
title by defeating Charles Craw-
ford. Phi Gamma Delta, 6 to 4
and 6 to 1 in the finals Monday.
Swartzell defeated Bill Thompson, Phi Gamma Delta, in the semi-finals and Crawford defeated Dale Ferguson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
I.S.A.
SOCIAL-WARD
P
TONIGHT
7:00 p.m.
110 FRASER
YOUR CAR IS OUR
Angel!
It's almost
heaven servicing your car
because we give INDIVIDUAL attention
We check your
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YOUR CA
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CAP Plans To Spot Stills
Walterboro, S. C., (U.P.) Apparently bored with inactivity since end of the war, a local civil air patrol unit of 15 planes has offered its services to help track down moonshine stills by spotting them from the air.
Tattooed Pig Solves Theft
Currituck, N. C. —(U.P.)—When his 27th mishap pig turned up in a neighbor's pen, U. J. Dixon, farmer, had sure proof the porker belonged to him. He had tattooed the pig on the nose and both ears.
-By Bibler
THE BUS- (Adv.)
BY BIBLER
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Bibler
"Old Pal Reginald! He said he'd show up with transportation."
THE FESTIVAL OF BOOKS AND WINE
Gaebler's Black and Gold Inn,
Columbia, Mo.
Nation Eyes Saturday's Game
The Missouri Student
Tiger Night to Uncork MU Spirit
Judges Ready Backfield Read Annual Rally Draw Many
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Coke"
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Gaebler's Black & Gold Inn at Columbia is the favorite off-campus haunt of University of Missouri students. That's because Gaebler's is a friendly place, always full of the busy atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in college gathering spots everywhere—Coke belongs.
5¢
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
1949, The Coca-Cola Company
TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sigma Chi Defeats Betas To Win 'B' League
A well-balanced Sigma Chi "B" team ended an undefeated season with a narrow 8 to 7 victory over Beta Theta Pi to win the Fraternity "B" team championship. It was the seventh consecutive victory for the Sigs, and their second one point decision over the Beta's.
YOUR EYES
Eye
time they had their hands on the ball. Taking the kick-off on their 19-yard line, the victors drove 61 yards for the tally. "T" quarterback Bob Maupin engineered the drive, sending halfback Wally Benton through the line on quick opening
EYE
Early in the second quarter, Maupin angled a punt out of bounds on the Beta 2-yard line. On the next play, guard Ben Kamprath crashed through the Beta forward wall to tag halfback Frank McColloch deep in the end zone for a safety, and the margin of victory.
plays and completing four straight passes to ends Bill Stratton, Dick Wagstaff and halfback George Holden. With the ball on the Beta 21, Holden flipped a running pass to Wagstaff in the end zone for the touchdown.
Sigma Chi ... 6 2 0 0—8
Beta ... 0 0 7 0—7
| | Sig Chi | Beta |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 7 | 4 |
| Passing | 5 | 4 |
| Rushing | 0 | 0 |
| Penalties | 2 | 0 |
| Passes Accepted | 21 | 33 |
| Passes Com. | 12 | 16 |
| Net Yards Rushing | 5 | -53 |
| Net Yards Passing | 148 | 155 |
| Net Yards Gained | 153 | 102 |
| Penalties in Yds. | 20 | 35 |
| Pass. Intercept, by | 1 | 5 |
| Punting Average | 28 | 23 |
Results of Class Volleyball Teams
The Statistics Sig Chi Beta
Results of Monday's first-round class volleyball games are as follows: Senior "A" 37 and sophomore "A" 25; sophomore "B" 35 and senior "B" 24; junior "A" 35 and freshman "A" 20; and junior "B" 40 and freshman "B" 27.
Sigma Chi scoring: Touchdows —Wagstaff 1. Safety—Kamprath Beta Scoring: Touchdows—Smith Extra Point—Stickrod.
Toys
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF POPULAR PRICED, CLEVER, UNUSUAL TOYS.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
715 Mass. Ph. 1018
The winners threatened twice more the second quarter, driving deep into Beta territory before losing the ball on intercepted passes. The Beta's drove 60 yards to the victors' goal line but were held for downs.
The Beta team bottled up the Sigma Chi offense in the third quarter. Following an intercepted pass, tailback Frank McCollough, Beta, completed four consecutive strikes, the last a 15 yard heave to Don Smith in the end zone. Don Stickrod kicked the extra point to make the score Sigma Chi 8, Beta 7.
A tightened Sigma Chi pass defense, and a charging line kept the Beta's deep in their own territory throughout the final period.
The aggressive, alert play of defensive Sig guards Ben Kamprath and Gordon Saunders was outstanding as they repeatedly broke through to rush the Beta passers.
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three times, and was the key figure in the "T" formation. For the Beta's, end Jerry Brownlee and tailback Frank McColough turned in stellar performances.
WHEN OUT FOR AN EVENING DINNER WITH YOUR FRIENDS Visit
DUCK'S TAVERN
WHY? SERVICE QUALITY COURTESY POPULAR PRICES CHOICE OF LARGE VARIETY
For the best SEA FOOD dinner in town it's
DUCK'S TAVERN
Offensively, Sig quarterback Bob Maupin completed 10 out of 16 passes for 105 yards, caught one pass for 22 yards, kicked out of bounds within the 10-yard line
824 Vermont
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for Homecoming
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delivered Saturday morning Order Now
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See The New
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This FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY It's
50 Ways Finer For
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1949
The Editorial Page-
America's Bard
It has been said that America has no folk literature worthy of the name. England has her Canterbury tales and legends of King Arthur; Germany has her songs of the Minnesingers and stories of the Teutonic gods; France has her heritage of the troubadours and the "Song of Roland."
We maintain that America has a folk literature. Because it is not shrouded in a haze of antiquity, it is suspect; but it is, nevertheless, a true child of American culture, and who is to say that it will not be read and revered in English classes 500 years hence?
We're talking about movie magazines. Few would deny that the accounts of the doings of movie stars are pure products of the imagination. And the things do have a sort of hypnotic, gushing style. As fairy tale reading, they are superb. We read that Lolita LaRue, currently married to her sixth mate, has found true happiness at last."Lolita," gushes the writer, "tells me that she cooks flapjacks for Bradley's breakfast every single morning."
In the current issue of a movie mag, Ava Gardner is quoted: "I've never been glamorous in all my life. I'm plain, uninteresting and dull." The statement was inspired by a photographer who had asked her to pose in a negligee. It seems that Ava didn't even own a negligee. Nothing but severe, tailored suits. If anyone had said what Ava said about herself, they would probably have been sued for libel.
Well, maybe it doesn't quite come up to Keats or Byron, but don't scoff and sneer at the movie mag story.
But to turn to the more lyrical story. The current romance of Elizabeth Taylor inspired this paragraph: "Bill took Elizabeth dancing and boating in the moonlight. Three times they went fishing at night under the enormous sky, the city lights far away and the stars brilliant above the glittering water.
We admire the old Germanic tales of the gods Wotan and Thor. Posterity may well admire the lore of the deities of our age—Lana and Cary. ___
'Small Things'
A friend of ours wants a kingy in the shape of a certain journalism professor and another in the shape of an "F" in labor economics.
Police reported an odd theft in Kansas City when a couple of sausage stuffers were stolen from a packing plant. Farmers with hogs are warned to be on the alert.
The current scandal as to whether Princess Elizabeth does or does not smoke seems rather senseless. What a killing she could make in a Lucky Strike testimonial ad.
The Agriculture department has produced an apple flavored ice cream, and our stand-patter friend wants to know what's wrong with just plain apples. ___
The sophomore wolf just wants to know if the stuff will ferment. ___
Fashion Note: "A young bride wearing a gold bracelet dangling a gold cage—inside the cage, the cork from their first bottle of honeymoon champagne, with a diamond sunk inside it." And how soon will Woolworth's introduce Budweiser caps studded with glass for us peasants? ___
Uncle Jess is unimpressed with the air force's disclosure of a guided missile "with almost human intelligence." "If humans had much intelligence in the first place," he says, "they wouldn't even be making guided missiles."
Engineers Experiment With Heat May Pump It From The Earth
Homes may be heated in the future by pumping heat from the earth into the living room. Research now underway in the University mechanical engineering department indicates that the process is highly practical.
At the present time, however; design information isn't adequate to provide for specific installations," said Prof. Harry L. Daasch, chairman of the mechanical engineering department.
"The pumping unit compares favorably in cost of operation with conventional heating equipment, and when industrial equipment has been developed it will probably be cheaper. How soon heat pumping will be used universally depends on how soon designers can incorporate research information into it and put it into mass production." Professor Daasch added. "At present, equipment and installation cost is considerably higher than conventional heating equipment."
The heat pump works like a refrigerator in reverse. It takes heat out of a low temperature medium and, by handling a relatively large quantity of that medium, transmits heat of a higher temperature to
where it is needed. Heat can be extracted from three mediums: atmospheric air, bodies of water, or the earth.
Richard J. Shea, who earned his M.S. degree in mechanical engineering during the past summer, designed and built a unit with which he heated water to 160 to 170 degrees fahrenheit, using atmospheric air as the source of heat. Edward Hansen and Richard E. Thalman, instructors in mechanical engineering, are studying heat characteristics of earth in relation to the process.
Moderate climates are best-suited to the use of heat pumping. It has been used with considerable success in California on the eastern seaboard, and in the Middle West.
Dear Sir:
Dear Editor-
Idea
If the "general education" discussed in the University senate is not to be inculturation of a number of notions into students' heads, but development of their intellectual capacities and widening of their cultural range—then, it would seem necessary that students take an active part in such a program. Intellectual development is not likely to be brought about by forcing pills of "culture" down people's throats.
During hot weather the process may be reversed and the houses cooled instead of heated.
On other campuses, the collaboration between students and faculty has been rather successful, and we trust that at K.U. there are groups that could profitly cooperate with the faculty and contribute to the development of a more significant cultural life on the hill.
A joint committee of students and faculty members—not to be one committee formally "organized" on paper only, but an "initiative group" might be a starting point.
A few students
Daily Kansan
University
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 ... John Riley
Editor Ed... Edward L.
Assst. Managing Ed... Anna Albright
City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Assst. City Editor ... Doris Gittel
Assst. City Editor ... Katie Leslie
Assst. City Editor ... Dale Mullen
Sports Editor ... George Brown
Society Editor ... David Norris
Society Editor ... Frankie Waits
Business Manager ... Bob Bolitho
Advertising Manager ... Bonnie Gimblet
Circulation Manager ... Jim Shriver
Classified Manager ... Jim Miller
National Manager ... Dorothy Hogan
Promotion Manager ... Bob Day
KU Extension Holds Restaurant School
One hundred fifty persons attended the final meeting and banquet of the second Topeka Restaurant Employees school in Topeka Sunday. The four-week school was the joint effort of University Extension, Topeka Night school, and the Topeka Restaurant association.
Webster Rickhoff, district representative of University Extension, presented certificates to those who attended the school for showing an interest in their jobs and in their own improvement.
Black Friday, Sept. 26, 1869, was the day of financial panic in Wall street.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
'Honor' They Call It
Conceived, M. H. —U(P) —Because John Holden was one of the steadiest customers of the Gen. Sullivan toll bridge, he was given the "honor" of paying the final 15-cent toll before the bridge was made free.
Kodak
Finishing
Not The Fastest
But the Best
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE
MINIATURES
A Trial Will Commence
Hixon's.
721 MASS
Bath Time
PUBLIC CARES AUCTION
PUBLIC SANCTUARY BANK
---
Reservations
THANKSGIVING - CHRISTMAS
- Round-trip reduction
- Round-trip reduction
- Budget Sky Coach
- Family days (Mon., Tues., Wed.)
From KANSAS CITY to:
Memphis — 2 hrs., 27 min, flying time $ 27.77
Chicago — 1 hr., 50 min, flying time ___ 28.92
Mexico City — 15 hrs., 36 min flying time ___ 102.87
(included)
(tax included)
Exclusive agents for Pan American Airways System CITY TICKET OFFICE
The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency
8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
Tel. 30
I'M BUYIN' TEN
FRIDAY!
$
1949
UESDAY, NOV. 15, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
PAGE SEVEN
7
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Forms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that calls may be billed in
Classified Advertising Rates
the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (expt Saturday) or brought to the University of Oklahoma, Journalism blge., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Hates
One Three Five
day day five
25 words or less...39c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1936 BUICK. Solid condition, radio and
dashboard, 28-inch windshield. Soon
soon. Going cheap. See at 313 East
Hawthorne Avenue.
Uth St. phone 2689- R. 21
PHONOGRAPH: automatic changer; excellent tone, table model, $25. Call Mr. Ellner, KU. 485, before 5.00. 21
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS MATERIALS toy, dolls, doll buggys, and doll furniture. Western Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass. 21
FOR SALE Single breasted blue winter suit-size, the same as also 1 blue kit must-38 long-very good condition Must sell. B21 Miss. Pho 2367. 21
FOR SALE - Camera, Retina, 3.5 lens,
with ease Just like new. Has taken only
two rolls film. Cost $84.00 new, will sell
for $88.00. Phone 712-62-17. 17
WEBSTER Wire Recorder Excellent condition complete with microphone, extra recording wire, wireless connecting telecom cable and shielded cables. Phone 2382 at 4:00.
148 Chevrolet coach, with everything; 149 Dodge coupe, with interior, and too many other extras (mention: 1341 Chevrolet coach. Best one! (mention: 1341 Club coupe, radio and heater. Club coupe, radio and heater.)
Willys sedan. First $100 takes it:
1823 Model A. Priced to sell. High
cash prices paid for good cars. Open
evenings and Sundays. Crystal Motor
Parking. Paid $50 per hour.
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Law-
mage Plates, 35V and Viagona Co. 810 Pen
Plate, 35V.
$115 WILL WILL you a Buick. This is an old BUD car in excellent condition Very clear. See any time at 1310 Kentucky. Ph. 1128J. 15
STUDEBAKER Champion, 1940 Deluxe New paint job, upholster, and seat covers. Heater and overdrive. 40.00 rules. Sacrifice. See at 1528 Vermont. 11.
SCHAUM'S "Theory to Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" are the easiest road to that. Students look at them. Student book Store.
LOST
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE: Beautiful diamond ring, approximately 3/4 carat; gold mounting. Original value $850. Bit accepted. Call Pascal, 3130W, 428 Ala.
BLACK WATERMAN fountain drawing
en containing india ink. No clip. One
duck reward. Ernest Coombs, Route 4,
ph. 2725-W.
LOST! Friday evening at the "Teepee"
Someone picked up my raincoat by mis-
take. Name tag inside collar. Please call
leave message. Genn Balloum P 3486
5 YARD ROLE of canvas left outside Crown Drug Co. at the bus stop. Need it desperately. Call 507 or leave at the Kansas Office. Please. 12
ILD. CARD. Gayle Brumson. Lost this
please. Please turn in at the Kansan of
the University.
RAPFING? Who cares—when you have 1 ? Why dryn doe at Launerdale! Nine pound Bendix load 25c. Drying 15c. launerdale, 813 Vermont. Hours 7:30 to 9:30.
DURING  KU-MU  leave your
Nursery School 600 W 23 2829J, 18
Nursery School 600 W 23 2829J, 18
RING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
FYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced software. $820/Mass
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co.
Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
repair, brakes, tires, cars. S17 E. 17th, Phone 785 or 1821R. f
JAXHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet. We offer all the services they need are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fun. fin.
WANTED
opet pet shop has everything for fur, fur,
gloves, hats, Gift Shop and Gift
1218 Conn. St., Ft. Pl. 418
PASSENGERS WANTED. Driving to Chicago for Thanksgiving, Returning for 900 classes on Monday, Nov. 28. Call Richard Dyer at 86. 16
WANTED—Ticket for M.U. game. Call 2984IJ. 17
BRIDE TO Tucson, Arizona, Thanksgiving will Will share expenses. Contact Mickey Wiley.
WANT a ride to Chicago or Indianapolis for Thanksgiving holidays. Call 2921R or write to All R. Orcu 742 Ohio St., Lawrence Kans. 17
GIRL wanted to sit with 2 year old boy
women for two weeks per week.
Call Jim Tennant .4309M.
TYBYPG: Thesis, term papers, reports
MG: faculty service. Mrs. Sheehan
LG:CG, Ph. Hl68R
WANTED RIDERS to N.Y.C. Leaving at JAYHawk Cafe, or see George Reads at JAYHawk Cafe.
WANT RIDE to Syracuse, N.Y. viability
kensingtalk. Call Bill Boil 2016
413 W. Tuttle Ave
TWO TICKETS for Missouri-1... same.
TWO TICKETS for Missouri-2... room apartment
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment
in modern home. Rooms may be small.
Booking. Address: Biltz ZO, Dally Kansan.
MISCELLANEOUS
"MATHEMATICAL Tables from Handbook of Chemistry and Physics" only $1.25. Invaluable for your studies in Physics and Physics. Student Union Book Store
SMORGASBORD every Sunday evening,
6-7-30 p. m. only $1.50. Reservations
preferred Phone 1036, The Hearth, 17
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wilchita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. m. Harry Schultz p. 3110J. 17
MAKE your plane reservations early with the First National Bank Travel Agency. Call Miss Glesman at 30 for information and reservations. 17
FOR RENT -Single room in private
room for student or faculty mem-
brel Call 253-761-8800
FOR RENT
DUBLE ROOM, 1209 Ohio, $15 each per month. Available on 12, 13 Call Raymons
RENT A typewriter and improve your grades for only $3.50 a month. Both new and used standards and portables! Student Union Book Store. 17
VACANCY for young man with engineering sophomore. Nice, large front room, single beds. Inquire at 1235 Tem. or call 1676J. 16
SMALL cottage suitable for couple. One child accepted. All furnished. Bills paid. Refrigerator. Private bath with shower. Lots of privacy. 1137 Kentucky. 15
Marines Can Get War History Book
An intensive search is being made for 25,000 veterans who served in the 1st Marine division between August, 1942, and September, 1945. Each member of the division is entitled to a free copy of "The Old Breed," published by the Marine Press. These books cannot be distributed until the Marine corps has the present home addresses of the men who fought with the division.
Every man who served with the division is urged to write to the First Marines, 47th street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., so that he may receive his copy.
George McMillan, author of "The Old Breed" served with the 1st Marine division in the Pacific campaigns as a combat correspondent.
GEMS OF INTEREST
By AL LAUTER
Diamond
If you are looking for the perfect Christmas gift, whether for him or for her, come down to Balfour's and look over our selection.
Do it today to be assured of delivery by Christmas.
Make Your Selections Now!
Greetings!
High Point, N. C.—(U.P.)The South's beloved couch hounds, fox hounds and bird dogs are taking a back seat nowadays, at least in High Point Nimrods of the residential districts are training squirrel cats.
In theory, a squirrel cat is about the same as a squirrel dog except that the cat is on 24-hour duty and carries the fight to the tree-tops, where Fido would be at a distinct disadvantage.
The wooded hills of the lovely Emorywood section have become overrun with squirrels to such an extent that tired business men came home to a session with the rifle or shotgun in the backyard.
That tended to make the back-yards more than a little dangerous. Chances are the place would be knee-deep in shotgun shells if it hadn't been for a cocky tomcat which sauntered into the midst of the evening battle.
Tom sent the squirrels heading for cover and then headed up the tall timber with them.
Balfour's
Fraternity Jewelers
That did it.
Tomcat Replaces Hounds And Bird Dogs In Squirrel Hunting In North Carolina
411 W 14th Ph.307
FOR HAPPINESS FOREVER
GIVE JEWELRY
That plus the fact that a good fightin', spitting, clawing, squirrel-real costes a good deal less in keepen than does an active shotgun.
Dog Power Pulls Bicycle
Memphis, —(U.P.)—This business of leading a dog's life isn't what it once was. Motorists moved over when they saw a husky Great Dane running down the street pulling a bicycle. Perched on the seat was a middle-aged man driving the dog.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLOSED
But
WILL REOPEN
FRIDAY
With a Big Double
Hit Program
This Calendar Adds A Day
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.R.)—The nursery rhyme said that "30 days hath September," but at least one calendar maker forgot to learn it. Calendarars published by the U.O. Coleson company, Paris, Ill., listed a Sept. 31, 1949.
Last Times Today
The Great Dan Patch DENNIS O'KEEFE GAIL RUSSELL
Cartoon Latest News
TOMORROW thru SAT. Screen Dynamite!
Ida LIPINO presents "Not Wanted"
Her Story ... The Nation's Problem!
Sally Forrest - Keefe Braselle
Bugs Bunny Cartoon News How much do you owe
Jayhawker Phone 10
Now, the finest in film fare Road Show Engagement
The Red Shoes
A
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Students $1.00 Anytime
VARSITY
Phone 132
VARSITY THEATER Road Show Engagement
VARSITY THEATER
Road Show Engagement
Direct From
26 Week Run
In Kansas City
"The Red Shoes"
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR!
"The Red Shoes" is
One You Must See
—Crowther, N.Y.
Times
Entrancing Advent-
tures and Bewitch-
ing Production
—Ager, N.Y. Star
PRESENTED BY
J. ARTHUR RANK
AN EAGLE UON FILMS
RELEASE
Winner of Three Academy
Awards
The Red
Shoes COLOR BY
STARTS TODAY
Varsity Theater
Limited Road Show Engagement, 3 Days ONLY November 15, 16, 17 3 Performances Daily — 1:30,4:30,7:45 p.m. STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET
(to be exchanged for reserved seat at Box Office)
NOTE: This slip to be used by student only. Clip and exchange
Before current time or date of performance monitor No discounted reserved seat can be exchanged.
No discounted reserved seat can be exchanged.
All Taxes Included in This Special $1.00 Student Price
Teachers And Employees Elect New Directors
J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, and Miss Veta B. Lear, secretary to the dean of the College, were elected Nov. 11 to direct the University Teachers and Employees association.
Professor Fields and Miss Lear were elected to terms of three years each. The previous directors were G.W. Smith, professor of mathematics, and Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology.
I'VE FOUND IT!
ALL the things you could ask for in the way of a fine restaurant.
- Delicious food.
- Economical prices.
- Clean atmosphere.
Come in and see if it isn't so!
- Courteous service
GEMMELL'S "Always Ready To Serve"
717 Mass. Closed Sundays
NOW!
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
ENDS THURSDAY
The story in this picture started in Lawrence!
GUNNING
Thundering True!
WANTED
- what person's
greatest achievement
the most real!!
Randolph
SCOTT
in
FIGHTING
MAN
OF THE
PLAINS
color by CINECOLOR
BILL WILLIAMS • VICTOR JORY • JANE NIGH
- Also -
"MARCH OF TIME"
Cartoon — News
P
PATEE
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
TODAY AND
Wednesday
2 Tarzan Thrillers!
Edgar Rice Burroughs*
Edgar Rice Burroughs'
TARZAN TRIUMPHS
storying
Johnny WEISSMULLER
- Tarzan No. 2 -
TARZAN'S
Desert Mystery
surviving JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
- and -
Latest World News
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1949
Czechs Order Expulsion Of Foreigners
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 15 (U.P.)-Czechoslovakia has ordered dozens of Americans, Britons and other foreigners to leave the country, diplomatic sources said today.
Those ordered expelled include many sympathetic to communism.
Informists said the Communist government appears to be kicking out of the country most nationales of western countries not attached to diplomatic missions or representing recognized foreign firms.
The action was believed a direct outgrowth of the recent trial in Budapest, Hnugary, of former Hungarian foreign minister Laszlo Rajak. Czech security police were reported alarmed at the feature role foreigners played in the "plot" against Hungary exposed in the trial.
"It looks as though they would rather have diehard reactionaries here than us," one pro-Communist foreigner commented.
The Czech Ministry of Interior gives those affected three days to two weeks in which to pack and leave.
foreigner compulsory Most foreigners affected left quietly without reporting to their consulates. Many apparently believe the consulates would not help them anyway.
Many foreigners formerly sympathetic to Communism and now under expulsion orders expressed bitterness at the Czech action.
Czechoslovakia became a haven for foreigners sympathetic to Communism after the Communists seized power. Until about a year ago, they were encouraged to stay on.
American students who arrived recently to study at Charles University on scholarships were expected to be exempt from the expulsion orders. Also exempt probably will be several Englishmen, such as Tom Madden and Kenneth Tholhurt, who have executive posts in the International Union of Students, which is recognized by the government.
219 KU Graduates Are In'Who's Who'
Two hundred and nineteen alumni are listed in "Who's Who In Engineering' which places the University of Kansas School of Engineering 13th among all universities and technical schools in the United States. The twelve schools which ranked higher are larger, older, eastern schools.
in the May 1949 issue of "Mechanical Engineering" E.B. Prentice, President of Rose Polytechnic institute, tabulated the material. The engineer must have ten years of practical experience in engineering, one-half of which must be spent in responsible charge. The rules in "Who's Who" states that "space cannot be bought."
The School of Engineering is preparing a photograph gallery of graduates listed in "Who's Who." More than 100 alumni are pictured now and 100 new ones will be added.
Schumann's Music On KFKU Tonight
Tuesday
9:30 Concerto' Concert with Schumann's C Major Symphony,
M. 174.
Wednesday
2:30 Special program on Book Work
2:45 Johnny Jayhawker Keeps
  well with "Our Day."
9:30 Salon Soirée with Beethoven's
String Trio in C Minor
2:45 The Adventures of Patrolman Pete with "Talented Trudy."
9:30 Sharps and Flats
Thursday
2:30 Pleasures of Reading with "People who Publish" by Miss Frances Grinstead.
Friday
2:30 Music by Radio with Miss Mildred Seaman.
Liberal Magazine On Sale Wednesday
The second issue of Upstream, a humanities and political science magazine, will be sold on the campus Wednesday and Thursday, Albert Roland, editor said.
World War II veterans who expect a G.I. loan in the future are urged by the Veterans administration to make application now for a certificate of eligibility.
Featured articles in the November issue will be "Modern Art, Whence and Wither" by John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art, and a critical analysis of the movie "Home of the Brave" by Hilden Gibson, political science professor. A fable, "The O Maker," by Frank Curry, graduate student, will also be published.
GI Loans Need VA Certificate
Such a certificate is good at any time, the V.A. said and it may be helpful when contacting a lending agency. Veterans who will be seeking a G.I. loan within the next few weeks should obtain certificates immediately.
For a veteran living in western Missouri or in northeastern Kansas, application for this certificate should be made to the Kansas City V.A. regional office, accompanied by the original copy of the veteran's discharge. This will be returned to the applicant with his certificate. A certificate of eligibility secured in advance by a veteran helps speed the approval once the lender has agreed to make the loan. This certificate is good for any type of G.I. loan for home, business, or farm.
After a veteran makes his own arrangements for financing, the V.A. may then guarantee the lender against loss up to 50 per cent of the loan, with a maximum guarantee of $4,000 on real estate and $2,000 on business loans.
Truman May End Coal Deadlock With Injunction
Washington, Nov. 15 - (U.P.)-Government officials said today that John L. Lewis will be offered a chance to end the coal deadlock outside the Taft-Hartley law.
If Mr. Lewis balks, they said, President Truman will invoke quickly the aet's "national emergency" clause and seek out an 80-day injunction to prevent the United Mine Workers' chieftain from marching his minors out of the pits again on Dec. 1.
Mr. Truman, it was said, would first give Mr. Lewis and the operators the alternative of submitting their dispute to a special fact-finding board. Like the one set up in the recent steel strike, it would be empowered to make recommendations for a settlement but its proposals would not be binding.
Government officials were said to have sounded out industry leaders informally and found them "generally receptive" to the proposals. Mr Lewis has made known his opposition to the idea, but the offer will be made anyway "for the record" or in case he has changed his mind.
No direct action by the president is expected this week. There is still an outside chance that federal mediation director Cyrus S. Ching will try to get Mr. Lewis and the industry to agree on a new contract to replace the one which expired June 30.
The deadlock already has caused a 52-day strike that ended last week when Mr. Lewis ordered the miners back to the pits in "the public interest." But they are scheduled to walk out again unless a settlement is reached by the end of the month. Mr. Lewis has not itemized his
Mr. Lewis has not itemized his demands.
US Must Accept World Role Gen. Eddy Tells Engineers
The United States must accept its responsibility as the greatest single force for peace in the world today, Gen. Manton S. Eddy, commandant of the Command and General Staff college, Ft. Leavenworth, told 237 engineers and guests Nov. 11.
He was speaking to the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society for Engineering Education at its 30th annual meeting, which was held at the University Nov. 11 and 12
"This country must never again put itself in the position of having the continent of Europe in order to defeat an enemy nation," Gen. Eddy said. "Even more important we must over ourselves in the position of having to repel an invasion of our own continent.
"We, as a nation, are the greatest single force for peace in the world today. Our greatest danger will lie in our ability and inclination to forget or dodge the responsibilities which are outs," General Eddy said.
C. G. Roush, sales manager of the Westinghouse Electric corporation, Kansas City, Mo., addressed the engineers Nov. 12 in Strong auditorium. His topic was "The Role of Industry and the College Educator in the Industry—College Relationship."
Members attended departmental roundtable meetings Friday night after the dinner. Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr entertained the visiting wives at a luncheon Nov. 12.
"The military strength of any nation is a complex structure of a good many factors other than numbers of armed men, ships, tanks, guns, and airplanes. It includes national spirit for survival the nation needs to bear, booster, its resources, and its geographical position."
"We cannot stand alone. The potential military threat demands not only that the United States be strong, but also that our friends are able to stand with us. We are bending every effort to revitalize the other members of our camp by the Marshall Aid plan, the Atlantic pact, the Ria pact, and the military assistance program.
"We must have effective land forces in being able to go immediately and check an aggressor," the general said. "These forces must be transported over safe waters, and must be supported in combat by air forces. All three services have a big take in meeting aggression."
General Eddy expressed the belief that we must have balanced military forces.
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
Engineering wives dinner, 6:15 to night. Kansas room in the Union.
A. I.M.E. meeting. 5 p.m. today. 426 Lindley hall. John Harbough Research foundation, will speak on biogeochemical prospecting.
Phi Sigma meeting, 7:30 tonight. 417 Snow hall, R. L. McGregor, "The Collection and Preservation of Plants."
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Official Bulletin
The following are notified to appear before student court, 7:30 tonight, Green hall court: Harold E Shigley, Donna F. Rumsey, Justin D. Christenson, Marvin R. Zimmerman, Jack E. Smades, Clarence A Resch, Jr., Thomas C. Hitchcock Robert M. Bracey.
Nov. 15, 1949
All Student Council, 7:15 tonight,
Pine room in the Union.
Alpha Phi Omega regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room in the Union. Formal pledging of new men not yet pledged; entertainment.
Collegiate Young Republican club,
7:30 tonight, Green hall. Hardy Berry,
state chairman, speaker.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 today,Pine room in the Union.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym.
Alpha Kappa Psi Casino party.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, V.F.W. hall.
Eighth and New Hampshire streets.
Hillel, former Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m. Wednesday, 1247 Ohio street. Important meeting.
International club, 7:30 p.m Wednesday, East room in the Union. All invited.
Le Cerule francais, mercredi le 16 novembre, sept heures et demie, 138 Strong. Il y aura un programme de danses provinciales.
Jayhawk Fall Indoor Archery tournament, 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Robinson annex.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 210 Blake hall. Mr. William R. Scott, "Theory of Games."
K. U. Disciple Fellowship annual open house, 8-10 p.m. Friday, second floor Myers hall. Food and fun for members and visitors.
Spur club meeting, 5 p.m. Thursday, 204 Robinson gym.
Civil Rights Co-ordinating committee, 7 tonight, 9 Strong hall.
Fresh-Hawk meeting, 7:30 to night, 206 Strong hall.
Women's Rifle club on firing range, 7,8 and 9 tonight and Wednesday night, Military Science building.
A. S. C. E. meeting; 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Lindley auditorium, Lt.
Col. W. A. McQuary, K.U. Director of
Industrial Health, "Fields of Engi-
ineering in the Public Health Service."
Members and interested persons cordially invited. Films; refreshments.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday, East room in the Union. Good time promised; everyone interested in sociology invited.
All Jay Janes, Red Peppers, Ku Ku's and Frosh-hawks invited to attend a party, 7:30 tonight. Union
ballroom. Pompoms for use of pep clubs at Homecoming game will be made.
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. Wednesday day, stadium.
Kappa Beta meeting, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Myers hall.
Red Pepper meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday, Strong auditorium. Sweaters and emblems will be sold.
Ku Ku's meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Union ballroom.
A. W.S. President's council, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Foster hall.
All members of Jay Janes, Red Peppers, Mortar Board, Ku Ku's, Frost-hawks, and Sachem meet 5 p.m. Wednesday, stadium, to practice card section for Homecoming game.
A.W.S. Personnel Board, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, dean of women's office.
I. S.A. ward meeting, 7 p.m. tonight and Wednesday, 110 Fraser hall.
All Independent men interested in Intramural basketball team, leave name, 228 Strong hall, before November 23.
K.U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Union ballroom. Bridge.
Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Pine room in the Union.
Allen Will Address State Peace Officers Convention
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research, will speak at a business meeting of the Kansas Peace Officers convention at Topeka. Dr. Allen, an honorary member of the Kansas Peace Officers association, will give a short talk on the University Police school.
The convention is being held today, Wednesday and Thursday. The program includes business meetings, dinners, square dancing, shooting matches for men and women and a banquet.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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The Chateau Is The Place To Go.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAIL AT 18TH
Curb Service after 4 p.m.
Open Daily 11 a.m.
1949
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
of the will the on at librarycers talk to- The seet-foot-and
S.
6
D.
6
Shipping Strike Postponed Today By US Request
Bv UNITED PRESS
Mr. Margolis succeeded in obtaining the truce shortly before 11 p.m. Tuesday. It postponed the strike for a month. But either party can end the truce on written notice before Monday to the other party and to the federal mediator.
A strike that would have tied up half the nation's commercial shipping was postponed today at the government's request and it was reported that the coal dispute would be handed to the White House for action by President Truman.
The ship officers had called a strike for 12:01 a.m. today to enforce demands for a "rotary hiring hall" system to insure a fair spread of work among members.
Meanwhile, Cyrus Ching, mediation director, was convinced that he could do no more to prevent the mine e ployes from striking again in two weeks.
The trace in the shipping dispute was negotiated by William N. Margolis, assistant chief federal mediator, between 38 major East and Gulf Coast ship operators and the A.F.L. Masters, Mates, and Pilots union.
The steel industry was nearing full production as plants touched off additional blast furnaces and started auxiliary mills operating in an attempt to catch up on time lost during the C.I.O. Steelworkers strike. A number of small plants still were strikebound, however.
Ching planned to present the problem to President Truman, who can take action either by appointing a special fact-finding board to investigate the wage and hours dispute, or by invoking the Taft-Hartley act to obtain an 80-day delay on the strike while a board investigates.
The United Mine Workers charged in a statement made Tuesday night, that the mine firms were "setting the stage for a gigantic price gouge" that would hike coal prices 50 cents to $1.50 a ton.
The statement said two companies had "surreptitiously raised the perfor- tion price of their coal to the retail dealer from 25 to 75 cents a ton." The two firms, Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates and the Pocahontas Fuel Company, promptly denied the assertion.
The union predicted if the coal hikes went through, "the public will be sold a bill of goods that it's all about," the union said in United Mine, Workers of America.
The U.M.W.'s blast came shortly after it paid fines totalling $1,420-000 dollars levied against the union and Mr. Lewis for failing to obey a court order to call off a coal strike in 1948.
Six Will Appear In Weekly Recital
Six students are scheduled to appear in the weekly recital of the School of Fine Arts at 3 p. m. Thursday, in Strong Auditorium.
"Reflets Dans l'Eau" (Debusy) by Ernest Lewis, piano; "Bruyeres" (Debusy) and "Marche, Op. 12 No. 1" (Prokofieff), Billie George piano, "A May Morning" (L. Denza) and "The Trees Have Grown So" (Burleigh), by Jane Lucas, voice; "Evocacion" and "El Puerto" (Albeniz), by Jacquelyn Stoops, piano; "Agende" (Enesco), by Jeanneek, trumpet; "Scherz, Op. 31, B flat minor" (Chopin), by Blanche Pierson, piano.
The program will include:
Travel Bureau
Lists Rides Home
The Travel bureau, directed by James Fowler, business freshman opened Tuesday, to assist students in getting rides home for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Students looking for rides should fill out cards at the Student Union activities office. The student's desired time of departure, willingness to share expenses and destination should be listed. Those looking for riders should also give the number of passengers they can carry.
Student Court Lifts 3 Fines
Seven appeals from traffic fines were handled in the student court Tuesday. Three fines were suspended.
Thomas C. Hitchcock, pharmacy junior, won an appeal of a $1 fine for parking in Zone Q without a permit. His new permit had not yet been sent him by the parking office.
Appeals of four students were automatically refused because they failed to appear in court. The students were Robert Bracy, engineering junior; Justin Christensen, engineering senior; Donna Rumsey, fine arts senior; and Marvin Zimmerman, business senior.
Jack Smades, engineering junior, had two fines of $2 suspended. He received one when he parked on Jayhawk drive because the entrance to zone A was too muddy. He received the second when he parked near the entrance to zone A. Several cars had been parked in the place on previous occasions and their owners had received no fines.
Gunther To Speak Thursday
The appeal of Clarence Resch, engineering freshman, was set aside until the next court session because he was unable to appear. Harold E. Shigley settled his appeal out of court.
John Gunther, legislative representative of the Americans for Democratic Action, will address the Young Democrats at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in 16 Green hall. He will talk on the Liberal program in Congress and Congressional support of the "Fair Deal."
Military Ball Committees Announced
Committee members have been chosen to plan the joint army-navyair-force military ball to be held in the Military Science building Friday, Dec. 9.
Theodore W. Toben, pharmacy senior, was named student chairman of the ball. Thomas W. Oliver, Jr., engineering sophomore, is recording secretary. Capt. William Hensel, assistant professor of military science, is officer-in-charge of the military ball this year.
Other committees are: decorations,
John McKinley, chairman, Frank
Lindemuth. Myron Thomason, Earl
Winn, Jr., Stanley Penny, and Gene
Pemberton; entertainment, Joseph
Mendenhall, chairman, Max Pachl,
Emerson Harris, Robert Howard,
and John Servriner.
The committee members in charge of over all planning for the ball are Captain Hensel, Robert Howard, Myron Thomason, and John McKinley for the army; Lt. Lewis Bolts, Emerson Harris, Theodore Tober, Frank Lindemuth, Richard Traskowsky, and Thomas Oliver, Jr., for the navy; and Joseph Mendenhall and John Scrivern for the air force.
Refreshments, Richard Traskowsky chairman, Charles O'Neal, and Ralph Henley; invitations, Stanton Rosenberg; chairman, Lucien Olier; chairman, Charles Roter; and Evans Franks; and finance, Thomas Oliver, Jr.
Revenue Bureau Questions Allen's Kiwanis Speech
The entertainment committee will select a queen for the military ball from pictures submitted by organized women's houses. All except 12 of the candidates will be eliminated by direct vote of the military students. The queen will be chosen at a tea dance.
Ted Egri, professor of abstract painting at the Kansas City Art institute, will speak on "Race Relations in Hungary" at a meeting of writers on October 4. Equally at 7:30 p. m. today at Henley Hall Professor Egri has spent the past year in Budapest and other parts of Hungary.
Allen said a few days ago that the bureau, "within three years," will crack down on amateur athletes and be surprised at what they bear.
Art Professor To Speak On Race Relations Today
But he was inclined to dismiss Allen's complaint of $10,000 to $20,000 incomes for amateur athletes as "so much intercollegiate bickering." He noted that Allen and the National Collegiate Athletic association have long been at odds.
Washington, Nov. 16—(U.P.) The internal revenue bureau would like to hear from Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen if the University of Kansas basketball coach knows of any amateur athletes who have failed to pay their income taxes.
When the United Press dispatch was read to Dr. Allen, he said that there was no intention on his part to "tell the federal bureau of Internal revenue how to run their business.
"I have no information on any athletes who have received $10,000 to $20,000 because of their athletic
A bureau spokesman said that "we won't wait three years if Dr. Allen has any information he thinks we ought to have."
Dr. Allen said that he had received confidential information from an income tax man that the government was going to look into athletic scholarships. "My primal purpose in making the statement was that many young athletes had never paid an income tax and considered a scholarship," he explained. The scholarship, however, will be turned on the tax report. In the eyes of the public, that makes him a professional.
skill. In fact, I never made the statement that I knew of athletes who had received that much. I only said, in a speech to the local Kiwani club, that no student needs $10,000 to go to school."
"I made the speech to a local club with no intention of making a headline speech."
He said that the bureau would not "wait three years," but was going to check into the matter.
All Student Council Grants ISA $300
The Independent Students' association was granted $300 and the Bitter Bird magazine was suspended until it complies with certain regulations set up by the All Student Council Tuesday.
Union To Have Full Saturday
An activity-packed Homecoming schedule is being planned for the Union building on Saturday.
From coffee at 9:30 am. in the main lounge through the Homecoming dance ending at midnight, every hour has been filled.
At 10 and 11 a.m. the K.U. motion picture "Your University" will be shown in the Pine room.
All three dining rooms will be open to feed students, alumni, parents, and faculty members before the game. The Palm room will serve a "budget buffet," a baked ham dinner at 75 cents, from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. The ballroom and the cafeteria will be open from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The Missouri band will have lunch in the west end of the ballroom.
Dinner will be served in the ballroom and cafeteria from 5 to 7 p.m. and in the Palm room from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Open house will be held by the Union after the game. Members of the faculty and the administration will be on hand to greet alumni and parents in the main lounge. Coffee and doughnuts will be served by the Red Peppers.
The homecoming dance will be held from 9 p.m. until midnight in both the ballroom and the Palm room. Clyde Bysom's dance band will play in one room and Jimmy Sellard's band in the other. Dress will be heels and hose. The Union fountain will be open during the dance.
Two Will Attend Dallas SDX Meeting
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and Douglas Jennings, journalism senior, will attend the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, pro-community unit at Dallas, Texas for three days. Thursday through Saturday.
Dean Marvin is a member of the national expansion committee of the fraternity, while Jennings will serve as official delegate of the Kansas chapter.
Jayhawker Picture Deadline Friday
Any independent students who have pictures of parties or informal pictures of groups of students suitable for the Jayhawker magazine should submit them to Marian Ripken, The Jayhawker office in the Union by Friday. The pictures should be glossy prints.
Jayhawker magazines are still on sale in the Union lobby, the rotunda of the library and the cover of the library. An subscription for the four issues and the cover costs $5.25.
ASCE Will Hear Talk By State Official Tonight
Lt. Col. W.A. McQuay, a member of the State Board of Health, the American Society of Civil Engineers and 8:00 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium.
He will talk on "Fields of Engineering in the Public Health Service."
6. A list of the staff must be turned in immediately to provide a check on the eligibility of the staff members.
By a unanimous vote the Council approved a recommendation of its finance committee that the I.S.A. be granted $300 instead of the $784 which it requested. The A.S.C. had down a previous request by the I.S.A. for $600, but that the organization was partially political. Walter Brown, I.S.A. representative to the Council, stated that the organization is essentially social and is not political.
5. There must be more articles in each issue.
The appropriation was made for three specific uses: $200 for ward social services; $85 for publication of the Kan-Do, L.S.A. newspaper; and $100 for forms. Money was refused for dances, trophies, and business office charges.
Douglas Paddock, chairman of the publications committee, moved to suspend the Bitter Bird magazine. He presented a letter from Thomas Milligan, editor of the magazine, requesting permission to continue its publication. He also read a letter from Grace Gwinner, president of the Associated Women Students' senate, registering A.W.S. disapproval of the magazine.
Paddock's motion to suspend was amended by Robert Bennett, chairman of the committee on committees. Bennett moved that the magazine be suspended only until it complied with the following restrictions, and the amended motion was passed:
1. There must be no more liquor
   advertisements, but even beer
   advertisements will be.
2. A third faculty advisor must be appointed, and another chosen to fill the place of one who has resigned.
An appropriation of $120 was allowed the Forensic league by an 8 to vote with Ernest Friesen, A.S.C. president, casting a ballot to break a tie. Bennett, president of the Forensic league, did not vote. The money was granted to the organization for the purchase of cups in four intramural contests, which it will sponsor this year.
3. All copy and pictures must be submitted for approval to the faculty advisor at least three days before publication begins.
4. Off color jokes must be toned down.
Patricia Gardenshire and James Dawson were sworn in as freshman representatives to the Council. Mary Louise Fischer, education junior, was sworn in as representative from division 3 to fill the place vacated by Barbara Glover, fine arts senior. The resignation of Pat Dunne, pharmacy senior, was accepted.
The auditing committee announced its approval of the budget for publication of the "Little Man on Campus" book by Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
The Council voted to rec
the chief justice of the stud
to appoint a public defender to
defend any student brought before
the court who is without other defense.
WEATHER
North winds whistled into Kansas today and temperatures retreated.
The southward moving cooler mass of air promises to send temperatures tonight into the 20-30 degree range through the state
The mercury was held in the 40's in northern Kansas and in the 50's in the south during the day.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 104$
Official Bulletin
1. independent men interested in intramural basketball team, leave name before Nov. 23 in 228 Strong ball.
Nov. 16. 1949
No Quack club Thursday because of W.A.Funfest.
Women's Rifle club on, firing range, 7,8 and 9 tonight, Military Science building.
Le cercle francais, mercredi, le 16 novembre, sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Il y aura un programme de dames provinciales.
Jayhawk fall indoor archery tournament, 4 to 6 p.m. today, Robinson annex.
International club, 7:30 tonight
East room, Union. All invited.
Alpha Kappa Psi Casino party, 7:30 tonight, V.F.W. Hall, 8th and New Hampshire.
Hillel, former Jewish Student union, 5 p.m. today, 1247 Ohio. Important meeting.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Stadium
All members of Jay Janes, Red Peppers, Mortar Board, KuKu's, Frosch-hawks, Sachem, meet 5 p.m. today, stadium, to practice card section for Homecoming game.
A.S.C.E. meeting, 7:30 tonight
Lindley auditorium, Lt. Col. W.A.
McQuary, KU, director of industrial health, "Fields of Engineering in the Public Health Service." All invited. Films: refreshments.
A. W.S. Personnel board, 4 p.m. today, dean of women's office.
L. S.A. ward meeting, 7 tonight, 110 Fraser hall.
Episcopal Canterbury club Holy Communion and breakfast, 7 a.m. Thursday.
W.A.A. Funfest, 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Thursday, Robinson gym. All girls invited; refreshments.
Delta Sigma Pi field trip to Kansas City, meet 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Union.
Fall initiation of Alpha Delta Sigma, 6:30 tonight, English room, Union
Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
today, Pine room, Union.
Spur club meeting, 5 p.m. Thursday, 204 Robinson gym.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
210 Blake hall. William R. Scott,
"The theory of Games."
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday,
East room, Union Good time promised.
All interested in sociology invited.
Red Pepper meeting, 8 p.m.
Thursday, Strong auditorium.
Sweaters and emblems will be sold.
Kappa Beta meeting, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Myers hall.
A. W.S. President's council, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Foster hall.
KuKu's meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, ballroom, Union.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge, Green hall. Robert Coldsnow, speaker.
Home Economies club, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday, 110 Fraser hall.
Negro Student association meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday,9 Strong hall.
K. U. Disciple fellowship annual open house, 8 to 10 p.m. Friday, second floor, Myers hall. Food and fun for members and visitors.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30. 131 Strong hall. Reports from Campus - in the - Woods.
Four No bridge club, 7 tonight,
Union.
Occupational Therapy club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Design office. Bring $1 dues. Dr. Leslie Blau, chief of physical medicine, Wadsworth Veterans hospital, speaker.
Young Democrats meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green hall. John Gunther, Washington D.C., guest speaker. All interested people are invited.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, 25 Strong Annex E. Refreshments.
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight, ballroom, Union.
Merry Christmas!
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merry christmas
Think—Come In Today!
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Kermit Phelps To Speak On Racial Discrimination
Kermit Phelps, graduate student and former assistant instructor in psychology, will speak to the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire street.
His topic will be "Some Psychological Aspects of Racial Discrimination."
It is requested that persons attending the meeting use the 13th street entrance to the church.
Author of 'Union Now'
Will Speak Here Thursday
Clarence K. Streit, author of "Union Now," will speak on "What to Do About the Atom Bomb," at 4 p.m., Thursday in Fraser theater. The talk is sponsored by the political science department.
University Dally Kansan
709 MASS. IS A RIGHT HANDY PLACE TO EAT.
THE FOOD'S GOOD TOO!
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University postage was as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1049
Up and Coming
Graduate Coffee Meeting
The first graduate coffee meeting. Sponsored by the University Y.M.-C.A. and Y.W.C.A, will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Henley House.
Newcomers Meet In Union
The informal social meeting will be open to all University graduate students.
The November meeting of Newcomers will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the recreation room of the Union.
The program will be a color film about K. U. entitled, "Your University." A social hour will follow the movie.
Members may bring their sewing or knitting. Bridge will be played and prizes will be given. Members of the sewing group will draw for a prize.
All Newcomers are invited to attend.
Dance For M. U. Chapter
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will entertain members of the Missouri chapter of the fraternity from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday with a homecoming dance at the chapter house. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benjaminov will chaperone.
Spur Club Meeting Thursday
The Spur club will meet at 5 p. m. Thursday in 204 Robinson gymnasium. All old members are requested to attend. The meeting is open to anyone wishing to join and those persons interested in riding.
W. A. A. Fun Fest Thursday
The means of earning admission to the Women's Athletic Association will be explained at the W.A.A. Fun Fest from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gymnasium.
Ada Watson, education sophomore, is in charge of the informal party. Joyce Herschell, education sophomore, and Sydney Ashton, engineering sophomore, are on her committee.
The party is for all University women who would be interested in joining W. A. A. Tickets may be bought from house intramurals chairmen or the women's intramurals office in Robinson gymnasium.
District Governor Meets With Tri Alph's
Mrs. R. E. Ming, Alpha Phi sorority district governor, met with Tri Alpha, the K. U. local petitioning group, at a dinner Monday at the Hearth Tea room.
Members of Tri Alpha were presented their sorority pins by the president of the chapter, Delores Dolson. The pin is a silver bar with three Greek letter Alphas engraved on the surface.
Mrs. Ming is from Bellaire, Tex. and is in charge of Alpha Phi chapters in the states of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
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Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Ruth Jean Hille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Hille, of Independence, Kan., to Mr. Frank E. Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moses, also of Independence, Kan.
Moses-Hille Pinning
The pinning took place at Washburn university Nov. 14. Twenty-five members of the Phi Kappa Tat attended the ceremony held at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house
Corsages were presented to Mrs. Glynn Fultz, housemother of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity; Mrs.Leota Kendall, housemother of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; and Miss Hille.
Miss Hille's attendants were the Misses Wilma Pendleton, Beverly Elaw, and Shirley Duckworth, all from the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Alumna advisors and the district president of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mrs. Elsie Fergus, were guests at the pinning.
Miss Hille is a business education junior at Washburn; Mr. Moses is a fine arts sophomore at K.U.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pledging of Margaret Alice Shay, College freshman from Kansas City, Kan.
Tri Deltas Pledge Shay
Tea Introduces Mrs. Cole
Socially Speaking
Mrs. Ross Franklin Cole, the new housemother of Monchonsia hall, was introduced to the University Nov. 6 with a formal tea.
Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. Cole, Marian Kysar, Arlene Ulrich, and Gwendolyn Peterson. The tea table was decorated with white candles and chrysanthemums.
Robbie West Chosen Queen
Bobbie West Chosen Queen Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity crowned Miss Bobbie West, College freshman, as the "Kappa Sweetheart" for the year at a formal dance Nov. 12.
The Misses Evelyn Harris and Edna Riley were chosen as the sweetheart's attendants.
Kappa Alpha Psi Initiates Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity announces the initiation of Edward C. Boswell, College sophomore, from Kansas City Kan.
Kappa Alpha Psi Initiates
AO Pi Entertains Phi Delts The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Phi Delta
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV.16, 1949
Beta Defeats ATO To Win Fraternity 'A' IM Title
By BILL STRATTON
An alert Beta "A" team capitalized on A.T.O. miscues to win their second consecutive football championship 21 to 0. The Beta's have compiled the amazing record of losing only one game the past three seasons, a 16 to 14 defeat at the hands of Sigma Chi in the 1947 finals.
The score, however, was not indicative of the battle the spinner but battered. But the marmot losers led in virtually every statistical department only to see the Beta's turn three intercepted passes into touchdowns.
The Statistics
ATG Bet.
First Downs ... 5 1
Passing ... 4 1
Rushing ... 0 0
Penalties ... 1 0
Passes Attempted ... 40 29
Passes Completed ... 16 7
Net Yds. Passing ... 158 97
Net Yds. Rushing .. -12 -10
Tot. Net Yds. Gnd. .. 146 87
Yds. Penalized ... 45 35
Punting Average ... 30 28
Passes Inter. by .. 2 5
Yds. all kicks ret. .. 30 3
Yds. Inter. passes ret. .. 10 90
Score by Quarter.
A.T.O. 9 0 0 0—0
Beta 9 0 6 0—2
Beta Scoring: Touchdowns—Halverhout 1, Gillin 1, Oswald 1. Extra point—Lowrie 1.
The A.T.O.'s took the opening kick-off and drove to the Beta 23-yard line behind the accurate passing of Chet Laniewski before re-enquiring the ball on downs. After an exchange of punts had forced the A.T.O.'s deep into their own territory, Bill Halverhout, a Beta defensive star all afternoon, intercepted a Laniewski pass at midfield and raced to the losers' 6-yard line. Tailback Bob Schwandle rifled a bullet pass to Halverhout in the end zone for the initial tally. Al Lowrie's placement was wide of the uprights.
In the second quarter, tailback Laniewski completed seven out of 12 passes for 63 yards and three first downs. But the victors' defense rose to the occasion to stop two long A.T.O. thrusts. Meanwhile, Beta receivers were having trouble hanging on to Schwanzle aerials as he completed but two passes out of 12 attempts the first half.
Early in the third period after a 15-yard penalty had placed the ball on the 5-yard. Lowrie broke through a wall of blockers to tag Laniewski behind the goal line for a safety and two points.
After A.T.O. end Glenn Tongier took two passes for short gains, Schwanzle took personal charge, He intercepted a pass at midfield and sped to the 26. The Beta tailback skirted right end for 12 yards, then arched a 14-yard scoring toss to Clair Gillin in the end zone. Lowrie place-kicked the extra point.
The losers' made their final bid for a touchdown midway in the final quarter. Laniwieski faded back to his 30-yard line and fired a long pass to center Bob Huckle who took a corner. The ball scampered across the goal line. However, the spectacular play was nullified by an offsides penalty.
With three minutes remaining, Beta's defensive halftback Charles Oswald intercepted a desperation pass and sprinted 30 yards down the sideline behind good blocking for the final score. Lowrie again missed the attempt for the extra point. The champions were again threatening at the final whistle as Schwanzle completed a 20-yard pass to George Nettles on the A.T.O. 11 yard line.
Woolley Will Attend Meeting In Houston
L. E. Woolley, manager of the Union bookstore, will attend a regional meeting of the National Association of College Stores from Thursday until Sunday at the new Shamrock hotel in Houston, Texas.
Mr. Woolley is on the membership committee of the association. This organization has representatives from 600 college bookstores in the United States.
Just Chicken Feed Here
Spokane, Wash. (U.P.)—“Extremely petty larceny” might have been the police report after a thief broke into a feed store here. His loot consisted of 25 pennies.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Big Seven Grid Statistics
Leading Ball Carriers
Mayer TC G  L N NG
Thomas, O.U 108 656 19 637
Hodel, C.U 129 635 16 619
Pearson, O.U 95 654 16 604
Chauceyn, I.S 134 593 49 544
Faubion, K.S 98 543 42 507
Creviston, K.S 97 563 60 503
Braznell, M.U 102 536 35 503
Heath, M.U 56 494 14 480
Mueller, N.U 124 516 41 475
Hackney, N.U 79 416 8 408
Glorioso, M.U 78 440 69 371
French, K.U 62 372 19 360
Poulson, I.S 77 300 4 296
Angle, I.S 69 305 15 290
Leading Passers
| Player | A | C | HI | NY |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Weeks, I.S. | 176 | 79 | 1243 | |
| Gilman, K.U. | 101 | 41 | 14 | 744 |
| Klein, M.U. | 81 | 39 | 3 | 593 |
| Nagle, N.U. | 88 | 31 | 9 | 505 |
| Bogue, K.U. | 56 | 24 | 7 | 447 |
| Royal, O.U. | 47 | 25 | 1 | 352 |
| Braznell, M.U. | 38 | 17 | 1 | 311 |
| O'Connor, M.K. | 60 | 14 | 1 | 249 |
| Atkins, K.S. | 55 | 19 | 5 | 227 |
| Arnold, O.U. | 16 | 10 | 0 | 213 |
| Narcissian, C.U. | 36 | 13 | 3 | 209 |
| Gloriose, M.U. | 22 | 11 | 1 | 171 |
Player PC YG
Doran, I.S. 34 689
Ackerman, M.U. 33 476
Schaake, K.U. 22 344
Jingle, I.S. 16 271
Channel, K.S. 14 266
Smith, K.U. 14 232
Linville, K.U. 12 228
Laun, I.S. 19 225
Bounds, M.U. 8 206
Schneider, R., N.U. 6 164
Owens, O.U. 12 148
Gluinoe, M.U. 6 144
Leading Pass Receivers
Leading Punters (At least 10 punts)
Player P Y Av.
Wren, M.U. 10 425 42.5
Manire, C.U. 21 858 40.9
Royal, O.U. 18 732 40.7
Heatly, O.U. 19 748 39.4
Atkins, K.S. 13 485 37.3
Mace, K.U. 27 995 36.9
Clark, N.U. 32 1158 36.0
Miller, C.U. 38 1366 35.9
Angle, I.S. 26 902 34.7
Christiansen, K.S. 35 1216 34.7
Omer, I.S. 25 865 34.6
Klein, M.U. 27 868 33.1
Simons, K.U. 16 491 30.7
Buehler, N.U. 10 293 29.3
Leading Punt Returners (At least 5 returns)
Leading Scorers
Player R Y Av.
Maupin, K.S. 5 84 16.8
Clark, N.U. 14 231 16.5
French, K.U. 18 273 15.2
Ferguson, I.S. 14 209 14.9
Player Td C TP
Thomas, O.U. 14 3 87
Glorioso, M.U. 8 20 68
Pearson, O.U. 9 54
Faubion, K.S. 7 42
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WAA Hockey Win To Frosh With Big Last-Half Rally
The freshman W.A.A. hockey team stopped the sophomores 7 to 5 Tuesday afternoon after the losers had held a 5 to 0 lead at halftime.
Completely dominating first-half play, the sophomores controlled the ball most of that time. Joyce Herschell was high scorer for the sophomores during the first half runaway scoring three goals. Chloe Warner and Ada Watson added one apiece. But it was a different story altogether in the second period. The freshman defense began to function as substitutions were made and center Peggy Wayman paced the frost to the win with five goals. Betty Clinger also scored twice for the victors.
Defensive players turning in sterling performances were Angie Stavros and Shirley Wilkie for the freshmen and Marianne Crosby and Lois Lacy, sophomores. Freshman Vinita Bradshaw and sophomores Sydney Ashton and Caroline Crosier were prominent in setting up scoring
French, K.U. 7 42
Brennell, M.U. 7 42
Klein, M.U. 6 36
Tipps, U.I. 1 28 34
Chauncey, I.S. 5 30
Doran, I.S. 4 24
Weeks, I.S. 4 24
Hodel, C.U. 4 24
Heath, O.U. 4 24
Heatly, O.U. 4 24
Schedule For Class Volleyball
Here's tonight's schedule for the women's class volleyball tournament:
7:15 Senior A vs. Junior A Junior B vs. Sophomore B.
8:00 Sophomore A vs. Freshman A Senior B vs. Freshman B.
Rita Carl Wins Badminton Title
Rita Carl defeats Elsie Lemon 11 and 6, 12 and 9 to win the championship in the women's badminton singles.
Archery Club Will Hold Fall Indoor Tournament
The archery club will hold its first fall indoor tournament from 4 to 6 p.m. today at Robinson gym annex.
It will be held in three divisions, one each for men and women members, and a third for beginners. Medals will be given to the winners of the men's and women's divisions.
YOU
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LAWRENCE FLIGHT SERVICE
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Kroger LIVE BETTER FOR LESS
Copyright 1949. The Kroger Co.
Your Friendly Store In LAWRENCE
SAVE TIME Shop In Our New Self-Service Meat Dept.
FRESH OYSTERS pt. 69c
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CHUCK ROAST lb. 53c
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SIRLOIN STEAK ___ lb. 69c
Best Cuts—Top Quality Baby Beef
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APPLE SAUCE
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PEACHES
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2 No. 2½ cans 45c
LIBBY PEACHES No. 21/2 can 25c
Halve or Slice In Rich Sump
LIBBY PUMPKIN ___ tall can 10c
For Thanksgiving Pie
WHOLE KERNEL CORN - 12 oz. can 10c Vacuum Packed
TENDER JUNE PEAS -- No. 303 can 10c Packers Quality
Kroger Vacuum Packed FRUIT CAKES 2 lb. - $1.98
PINEAPPLE No.2 can-25c
COBBLER POTATOES --- 10 lb. bag 39c
Northern Grown
JUICE ORANGES --- 5 lb. mesh bag 35c Florida
BANANAS lb. 15c GRAPEFRUIT 59c Golden Ripe Marsh Seedless-8 lb. bag
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1940
The Editorial Page-
John L. The Hero
For years now, the columnists, commentators and press in general have been telling us that John L. Lewis is the most hated man in America. Cartoonists fill up pages with pictures of John Q. Public giving John L. the razzberry. It is darkly hinted that even his United Mine Workers respect, but do not love, John L. Lewis.
Come to think of it, we've never talked with many people who were obsessed with hatred for the mine worker's chief. Maybe they're puzzled by his actions, but hate him? Well, no.
Maybe they're puzzled. We have a new theory. We think that the people secretly admire John L. We think that he is actually a hidden hero in the hearts of a great many of us. You've heard people chuckle at his latest outburst against the mine operators. There's no denying that Lewis has a spiced tongue and that he knows how to use it.
Lewis has a spice tongue In many ways, he stands for the little man talking back to the Big man. Anyone who has ever been fired from a job or bawled out by the boss takes a clandestine delight when John L. makes the mighty and once aloof mine owners quake with fear.
way the government is treating their business.
Dozens of testimonials from the "little fellow" have been printed—each of them deploring the anti-trust suit with which the government is "persecuting" the big food chain. Someone has said that the A&P is actually "persecuting" the government with its big ads, but that is beside the point. Another spokesman for the little man has now appeared in the person of George Burger, vice president of the National Federation of Independent Business.
For this, his union undoubtedly loves him. And, as we said,
we have a suspicion that the public is rather fond of the man
with the big eyebrows. ___
According to the giant full-page advertisements with which the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company is flooding the country, the small, independent grocers of America frown on the way the government is treating their big brother, the A&P.
Burger claims that his group will take action to counteract the A&P propaganda. The association has bought space in several newspapers, and will emphasize the fact that the present action against the A&P is a civil action to prevent the chain from continuing criminal acts of which the company has already been convicted.
The Other Side
Of course, the ads will be small and scarce when compared to A&P's rigantic campaign. Advertising is expensive.
An interesting footnote is that only one newspaper in Washington, D.C., would carry the ads of the small business man. Three other papers, which had printed A&P ads wouldn't touch those telling the other side of the story.
Once there was a little pig who went to college. He loved football—but he always said he didn't have time to practice with the team. Instead he just went out and rooted. In fact, he spent so much time rooting for the football team that he never got his lessons.
Another Fable
At the same college there was an eager beaver who also loved football. But he always took time to get his lessons. When he graduated, he went into the meat packing business and made a fortune.
The rest of the pig went to the meat factory and was made into pork chops, sausage and ham. The beaver sold the meat to his customers and made more money.
The poor little pig never did graduate; but he still enjoyed the football games. One day he died without a penny to his name. The team took his skin and made a football, feeling that he could rest easier if he finally got into the game.
Moral: You may have a lot of fun just kicking around, but you have to be industrious to bring home the bacon.
Mary K. Dyer
"Five K.U. sororities list a number of places within the county where members may drink." That rumbling noise we hear is Carry Nation straining to rise from the dead.
"The repeal of prohibition was cited by six sorority presidents as having resulted in more lenient regulations," and the sophomore wolf wants a test case on the Mann act, which he's sure is unconstitutional.
'Small Things'
The Homecoming queen candidates gave the "best judge" a tinkfoul crown, but after the winner is announced, he's liable to be crowned with something else.
College Inn Cafe
14th and Tenn.
French Fries and Waffles
SERVED ANYTIME.
Barbecued Beef, Pork, and Ham Sandwiches
Open 6 a.m.-1 a.m.
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Insect Pictures On Display Now
Photographs of bees, ants, and wasps are being displayed on the second floor of the University Art museum until Wednesday, Nov. 23. The pictures were taken by "Life" photographers Wallace Kirkland and Andreas Feininger.
One series shows nests of the white-faced hornet. The ancestors of these wasps were the world's first paper makers. They chewed bits of wood to make tough paper nests, millions of years before man learned the art of paper making. In other wasp nests are shown grub-like larvae which hang head downward in their paper cradles and must brize their elders with sweet saliva in order to get the food they need. Other photographs show the inner rooms of ants' nests.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New
York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... John Riley
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Mickey Abright
Managing Ed. ... Anna Albright
City Editor ... Ruth Keller
City Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. City Editor ... Jerry
Asst. City Editor ... Dale Mullet
Sports Editor ... George Brown Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor ... Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Editor ... Robert Nelson
Telegraph Editor ... Darell Norris
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Telegraph Ed. .. Fiona Maltese
 Society Editor ... Frankie Walts
Asst. Society Ed. .. Faye Wilkinson
Business Manager ... Bob Boltho
Advertising Manager .. Bonnie Gimblet
Circulation Manager .. Jim Shriver
Classified Manager .. Jim Shriver
Dorothy Hogan
Protection Manager .. Bob Day
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Bus Driver Uses Humor
Wichita — (U.P.) — A Wichita bus driver used humor successfully in the perpetual struggle to get the riders to move to the back. Said he: "Please step to the rear of the bus; you might see somebody back there you know!"
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16, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 16. 1949
PAGE SEVEN
OP Mass.
load
75c
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Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the worker will call you in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
tational business office. Journalism bibs, not business bibs, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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day days five
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FOR SALE
1941 CHEVROLET, green, five passenger coupe. A-1 condition. Radio and heater. In case you can see at rest, dence or call after 5 p.m. 115 Temp Phone 1035 Julian F. Been.
1936 BUICK. Solid condition, radio and heat. Engine recently rebuilt, but must sell soon. Going cheap. See at 313 East 13th St. phone 2889-R. 21
PHONOGRAPH, automatic changer; excellent tone, table model, $25 Call M49
Euner, K. U. 853, before 3.00.
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS--bicycles, trac
cycles, wagons, mechanical toys,乡
doll buggies, Western dolls,
Western Stone, 444, Mass. 21
FOR SALE Single breasted blue winter suit-size 38- Nearly new. Also 1 blue sport coat-38 long-very good condition. Must sell 821 Miss. Pho. 2367. 21
FOR SALE-Camera, Retina, 3.5 lens,
with case. Just like new. Has taken only
two rolls film. Cost $40.40 new, will sell
for $88.00 Phone 712-K-2. 17
WEBSTER Wire Recorder Excellent condition complete with microphone, extra recording wire, wireless connecting telephone pick-up, radio plugs, and shielded cables.
1638 Chevrolet coach, with everything; 1947 Fleet-line Chevrolet Sedan, radio, heater, and too many other extras to mention; 1949 Chevrolet Coach. Best one for a big family; 1949 Club coupe, radio and heater. Priced to sell: 1941 Ford coach, cheap; 1942 Dodge coupe, cheap; 1932 Plymouth coupe. First $25 takes it; 1930 Model A. Priced to sell. Highest cost prices pass for good cars. Open road driving. Crystal Motor is Trading Post. W. 34th. W. 6th.
SWEET CIDER and applies for sale. Law-
yers and Vinegar Co 810 Pem
Phone 355-724-6942
BUSINESS SERVICE
STUDENBAKER Champion, 1940 Deluxe.
New paint-job, upholstery, and seat
covers. Heater and overdrive. 40,000
miles. Sacrifice. See at 1526 Vermont. 17
SCHAUM'S "Theory to Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" are the easiest road to that job, but you'll look at them. Student Union Book Store.
RAINING? Who cares—when you have your laundry done at Laundraire! Nine pound Bendix load 25c. Drying 15c. Launderaire, 813 Vermont. Hours 7:30 to 9:30
DURING the KU-MU game leave your
home early. KU-MU 600 w 23 2929J 18
Nursery School 600 w 23 2929J 18
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced with $280\%$ Mass.
TYFING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
G.I. check at Hadi Bros Motor Co.
and lender repair, auto painting, used
battery E 17th, Phone 785 or 1821R.
ttf 817
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop includes pet supplies and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. St. Ph. 418. tt
WANTED
RIDE TO Tucson, Arizona. Thanksgiving weekend—Will save expenses. Contact
PASSENGERS WANTED. Driving to Chicago for Thanksgiving. Returning for 5:00 classes on Monday, Nov. 28. Call Richard Dyer at 86. 16
I WANT a ride to Chicago or Indianapolis for Thanksgiving holidays. Call 2921R or write to All R. Oruc 742 Ohio St. Lawrence, Kans. 17
WANTED-Ticket for M.U. game.Call 2984J. 17
TYPING: Thesis, term papers, reports
1036 Vt. Pkt., *Service Mrs. Sheehan*
1038 Vt. Pkt., *1038R*
GIRL WANTED to sit with 2 year old boy
calm. Call Jim Tennant .3459M.
Call Jim Tennant .3459M.
WANTED RIDERS to N.Y.C. Leaving
at Jawhawk Cafe, or see George Reads
at Jawhawk Cafe.
WANT RIDE to Syracuse, N.Y. vicinity
giving. Call Bill Pool 2016
413 W. 14.
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
SQUARE DANCING at the V.F.W. Hall in shire on downtown Lawrence. New Hamshire
"MATHEMATICAL Tables from Handbook of Chemistry and Physics" only available for your studies in Chemistry and Physics. Student Union Book Store 17
TRANSPORTATION
SOMORGASBORD every Sunday evening,
preferred Phone 1036, The Baths 17
WANT TRANSPORTATION to Sunflower.
Meet classes at 8 every morning. Would prefer to return early. Might join car pool and Norman Roussau, 102 Sunflower Rd.
WANTED RIDERS to Chicago. Leaving 5
classes for classes, Nov. 18
Phone 973W. Paul.
WANTED. Ride to Columbus, Ohio for Thanksgiving vacation. Can leave Tuesday night. Call "Bob" at 1066 after 6 18.
DRIVING TO Denver for Thanksgiving
vacation. Can take ride, Call Fleming a
number to meet you.
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 17
MAKE your plane reservations early with the First National Bank Travel Agency. Call Miss Gieseman at 30 for information and reservations. 17
FOR RENT
ONE LARGE well furnished room, conveniently located. Would consider arrangement whereby student could put in time working for rent. Phone 2296J. J2
ROOM FOR BOY: 1's double; half block
room for two girls to tunnel to
tower; full block, 707 Term, phi. 2536R.
FOR RENT - Single room in private student or faculty member. Call 253-8174.
RENT A typewriter and improve your grades for only $3.50 a month. Both new and used standards and portables! Student Union Book Store. 17
SHARE A double room. One-fourth
campus. See at 1301 La, La.
电话 3231J1.
VACANCY for young man with engineering sophomore. Nice, large, front room, single beds. Inquire at 1235 Tenn. or call 1767J. 16
"Be Safe With Lafe"
HOW MUCH DOES A MARRIAGE LICENSE COST POPP?
TWO DOLLARS DOWN-
AND FROM I THEN ON -
ALL YOU MAKE.
624 North Second
James' Body Shop
HAVE TO OFFER.
YOU'LL
MISSER
AND HAVE THE
BEST
THERE IS
TO BOOT
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE MANY VALUES
JAMES'
BODY SHOP
HAVE TO OFFER.
YOULL SAVE
MONEY AND
HAVE THE
BEST
THERE IS
TO BOOT
Phone 398
(to be exchanged for reserved seat at Box Office)
Direct from 26 weeks run in Kansas City, Winner of 3 Academy Awards.
JAMES'
BODY SHOP
Varsity Theater
Limited Road Show Engagement, 3 Days ONLY November 15, 16, 17 3 Performances Daily — 1:30, 4:30, 7:45 p.m. STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET
This slip to be used by student only. Clip and exchange before custome time of date of performance desired.
All Taxes Included in This Special $1.00 Student Price
No discounted reserved seat can be exchanged.
NOTE
He exchanged for reserved seat at Box Office)
LOST
GREEN CORDURUO jacket, Fri. in Room
Franzier, Reward, Call 506, Jane Craner
LOST! Friday evening at the "Teepee"
Someone picked up my raincoat by mistake.
Leave tag inside collar. Please clean
name leave message. Gene Ballon Ph-
3456.
5 YARD ROLE of canvas left outside Crown Drug Co. at the bus stop. Need it desperately. Call 507 or leave at the Kansan Office. Please. 17
CHEVROLET
Chevrolet Mechanics Service Chevrolets Better!
Drive in to the house of "friendly" service . . .
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N. H.
Phone 77
Does your shutter SHUDDER?
КПДДООУ
If you're having shutter trouble . . . bring your camera in today. - Let us check it on our . . .
Also
HEILAND
SYNCHROTESTER
We offer
REPAIR SERVICE
on all types of cameras.
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER WOLF
1107 Mass.
Ph. 50
A 'Wimpy' In The Making
Milwaukee (U.P.)—Mrs. Carl Thelin couldn't find the tulip bulbs she had dug up from her garden for winter storage until she questioned her 15-year-old son. He had cut them up for hamburger sandwiches, thinking they were onions.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
--the nation's problem.
Bugs Bunny Cartoon - News
Special: How Much Do You
Owe
DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLOSED
But
WILL REOPEN
FRIDAY
With a Big Double
Hit Program
Now Thru Saturday
LET'S BE FRANK,
THIS IS THE
STORY OF AN
UNWED
MOTHER!
IDA LUPINO presents
Her story is
"Not Wanted"
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10 for Sho Time
One You Must See
—New York Times
STUDENTS 1.00 Anytime There never has been a motion picture like "The Red Shoes" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
The Red Shoes'
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time
The GOLDEN GATE HOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass.
This Week's Specialty Chocolate- Dipped Nuts
Homemade Candies
Read the Want Ads Daily.
NOW SHOWING SEE QUANTRELL'S RAID ON LAWRENCE!
GRANADA
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
RANDOLPH SCOTT
FIGHTING MAN
Color by
CINECOLOR
BILL
WILLIAMS
VICTOR
JORY
JANE
NIGH
Released by
20th Century Fox
Continuous from 1 p.m. THURSDAY
The Story of Fighting Jim Dancer
...RENEGADE-
TURNED-HERO!
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
FIGHTING MAN
OF THE PLAINS
Color by
CINECOLOR
BILL
WILLIAMS
VICTOR
JORY
JANE
NIGH
Released by
20th Century Fox
- Added -
March of Time
"MacArthur's Japan"
Cartoon — News
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
ENDS TONITE 'Tarzan Triumphs'
- and -
'Tarzan's Desert Mystery'
THURSDAY FOR 3 DAYS
EDDY WALLER
HELENE STANLEY
JIM NOLAN
WHEN THERE'S leave and "BL ALLEN ROCKY LANE and his stallion BLACK JACK BANDIT KING OF TEXAS
BANDIT KING OF TEXAS
- Co-Hit -
George O'Brien
'WINGS OVER WYOMING'
G
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1949
Chinese Reds Seek To Oust Nationals In UN
Lake Success, N. Y., Nov. 16.—U.P. The challenge by the Chinese Communist government to the Nationalist delegation's legal right to represent China threatened today to touch off another major battle between Russia and the west in the United Nations.
First disclosure of the repudiation of the Nationalist delegation by the Red Peking government came in a dispatch intercepted by the United States government radio monitoring station. The dispatch, from the New China News agency in Peking, quoted a telegram reportedly sent to Brig.-Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, president of the general assembly, and signed by Chou En-Lai, foreign minister of the Communist government proclaimed six weeks ago.
"On behalf of the central people's government of the People's Republic of China," the dispatch quoted the telegram, "I formally inform you that the central people's government of the People's Republic of China repudiates the legal status of the delegation of the so-called 'Chinese National Government' attending the present session of the United Nations General assembly and holds that it cannot represent China and has no right to speak for the Chinese people in the United Nations organization."
Romulo said he has not yet received the Communist message.
When the Peking government's "repudiation" is received at U.N. headquarters, it was not certain what the next step that observers expected Russia target the Nationalists for its help to the Communists, would back the Peking government's claim to the limit.
Dr. Tingfu F. Tsaing, chief of the Nationalist delegation here, indicated that the Chunking government would battle to the end to save its U.N. seat.
"Up to the present moment." Tsiang told reporters, "not a single official of that bogus regime has been elected. Not a single law or constitutional provision had had the approval of the Chinese people. The Chinese Communist party began as a mutiny in the Chinese army. It remains a band of mutineers. That is the value I think the world shall put on this sort of claim."
More was at stake than claims of rival governments to represent the Chinese people. Under the U.N. charter, China—as recognized in 1845 in the Nationalist government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek—was given the veto power as one of the five permanent members of the security council.
The question arose whether that veto power could be transferred from the Nationalist government to the Communists, who would, so long as the ties exit between Mao Tse-tung's Peking government and Russia, give the Kremlin two vetoes, in effect.
Malott Praises Statewide Groups
Chancellor Deane W. Malott expressed his gratitude to the county clubs of the Statewide Activities commission Tuesday. The chancellor said that there is perhaps no better way to carry good will back to Kansans than through the county clubs program.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, gave a brief history of the county clubs since the first one was founded in 1908. He also commented on the large sponsorship county churches at meeting and said that students are agents of good will of the University.
The next meeting of the county chairman will be Tuesday, Nov. 22, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Chemistry Club To See Movie
The movie, "Tomorrow's Rainbow," a technicolor production starring Alan Ladd, will be shown to the Chemistry club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 305 Bailey chemical laboratories.
The film is being shown through the courtesy of the Aluminum company of America. The story of the discovery of the Hall process, a process used in commercial refining of aluminum, is told.
All chemistry students are invited. No admission will be charged.
James Roosevelt Seeks Office
Los Angeles. Nov. 16—(U.P.) James Roosevelt, who boomed Gen. Dwight Eisenhower for president in 1948, said today he will seek the support of President Truman in his race for governor of California.
The lanky, 42-year-old former Democratic state chairman became the second of Franklin D. Roosevelt's sons to run for public office.
His brother, Franklin, Jr., was elected to congress last year from New York and is a rumored candidate for the New York governorship.
He said he did not expect White House backing in the primary elections for the Democratic nomination. But he said he would count on such aid if the winner of the nomination is a "bona fide Democrat."
James Roosevelt, in a stinging blast at Gov. Earl Warren's administration, declared his whole man for President Trump's fair, deal.
This reference was to the California cross-filing system that enables candidates to file on both tickets. Governor Warren, a Republican, won nominations of both parties and re-election in 1946.
Mr. Roosevelt accused the Warren administration of failure to discharge its responsibilities by leaving unsettled such major problems as health, housing and public power development.
His announcement of candidacy is the first for the California gubernatorial post. Governor Warren is expected to seek re-election.
Clendening Lectures Open With Address By Dr. Fulton
Medical students of today cannot depend exclusively on textbooks and lectures. Students must find the truth by proving it.
Anton Walbrook turns in a realistic performance of Boris Lermontov, producer of the ballet, who regards his work as a religion and will allow no personal relationships to interfere. He dismisses Craster from the group when he finds Miss Page is in love with him, whereupon, she resigns from the company.
That opinion was expressed Tuesday by Dr. John Farquhar Fulton, Sterling professor of physiology and keeper of medical history collections at Yale university. Dr. Fulton said that Andres Vesalius, Belgian physician of the 16th century, "has challenged one to believe nothing anyone tells him until he has proved it so."
Vesalius is noted for departing from the teachings and procedures of his day and introducing his own theories on anatomical structure.
Dr. Fulton spoke to University medical students and guests on the subject of "Vesalius Four Centuries Later." The address is the first in the Clendening lectureship on the history and philosophy of medicine.
He began his address with a brief outline of the efforts of Dr. Logan Clendening, '07, who was professor of history of medicine at the University prior to his death in 1945. Dr. Fulton paid tribute to his work by describing him as a "devastating rival."
"Vesalius' driving energy and daring has served as an inspiration to students of medicine for 400 years," Dr. Fulton said. "His principles guide students of today to an open mind. Only by this method can you travel on the road to truth."
The Clendening lectureship was established in the past year with a $10,000 endowment by the widow of Dr. Clendening. The purpose of the lectureship is to bring outstanding figures in fields of history and philosophy of medicine to University medical students.
Tragedy,Irony,Love Skillfully Portrayed In 'The Red Shoes'
Advertising Display Now On Exhibit In Strong
Dr. Fulton also spoke before students at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan. His subject was "English Medicine in the 18th Century."
By RUTH KELLER
Advertising and counter displays are being exhibited this month on the third floor of the west wing of Strong hall. Blueprints and production drawings for an advertisement, from the beginning stages to the finished product, are shown. Fluorescent plastic, the moulding of plastic, and a double mirror silk screen are among the other things included in the exhibit.
"The Red Shoes," a British ballet production released by Eagle Lion films, skilfully blends tragedy and irony into the story of a ballerina who, caught between her desires for love and a career, finds peace only in death.
Miss Shearer presents Victoria Page as a dancer who wants a successful ballerina career more than anything else until she meets Julian Craster, a young composer, played by Marius Goring.
Moira Shearer, as Victoria Page, the balerina, sparked the entire production with her charm and talent. Miss Shearer moves through the production in a series of well-executed ballet scenes, and shows emo-trap of her role as she experiences happiness, love, and tragedy.
"The Red Shoes" patterned after Hans Christian Anderson's fairy tale, portrays the life of a dancer who wears a pair of red shoes to a dance and cannot get rid of them or their spell when the dance is over. The girl dances on through the night and finally dies of exhaustion in the arms of a minister who tries to save her by removing the shoes. His gesture comes too late.
Lermontov, although furious, waits until an opportunity presents itself for him to lure her back to the ballet. She returns, but when Craster leaves her because she will not give up her career, she realizes she loves him more than her dancing. In trying to reach him she falls to her death, and ironically dies in his arms as he removes the red shoes. The story moves slowly at first, but gains momentum as the tragic mood is intensified.
Leonide Massine, who plays Ljunov, the dynamic ballet director, has created the shoemaker in "The Red Shoes" ballet and turns in a realistic performance of a mad fiend enticing the young ballerina to dance throughout the night.
The intensity of the film is broken by the unusual settings and music interspersed throughout the performance. Robert Helpmann, who is choreographer for the production, executes his dances well as Victoria Page's dancing partner.
The picture will be shown three times daily, 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., and 7:45 p.m., today and Thursday at the Varsity theater. All seats are reserved.
Cast Chosen For False Gods'
Twenty-nine cast members have been chosen for "False Gods," second three-act play to be presented by the University Players this year. The play will be given at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6, through Friday, Dec. 9.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech,
will direct. Sets will be designed by
William Hatch, fine arts senior, and
constructed by Hatch and Harold
Harvey, instructor of speech.
"False Gods" is an allegorical play set in ancient Egypt. It is the story of a girl who is chosen for sacrifice to the Nile god and a priest who loves her and knows that the Egyptian gods are false.
Cast members are Jean Arthur,
Abigail Blyne, Bernice Brady, and
Loreen Rumsey, education seniors;
Don H. Harling, Louise Lambert,
Margaret Miller, and Loren Orr,
College seniors; Craig Hampton,
fine arts senior, Phyllis Clegg and
Mary Lou Lane, education juniors.
Jay Bundy and Wilson O'Connell, College juniors; Bonnie Strickler, education sophomore; Patricia Dixon, Sammy L. Sebesta, and Thomas Welsh, and John W. White Jr., College sophomores; Frank La Ban and Thomas Sawyer, College freshmen.
James O. Smith, first-year law;
Milton Commons, Dorothy Jeanne
Hardy, Dan Palmquist, and Thomas
Shay, graduate students; Ernest
Coombs, special student; Harold
Harvey, instructor of speech; Darlene
Van Bider, assistant instructor
of speech, and Marjorie Courtney,
2032 New Hampshire.
Gaston Will Tell Of Music's Influence
"How Music Influences People" will be discussed at the University club today by Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, consultant in music therapy to Winter Veterans administration hospital in Topeka. The program will start at 8 p.m., and members may bring their wives and other guests, said assistant professor of music education, Gerald M. Carney, host for the evening.
Dr. Gaston will tell how research workers determined the way music affects mood and how music can be used in the treatment of some hospital patients. To demonstrate this effect Dr. Gaston played a recording for a class of art students in Kansas City. Each artist painted whatever the music suggested to him. Then another recording was played and the artists painted again.
"I'll show slides of those paintings," Dr. Gaston said, "and I'll play the recordings. I'd say that 9 out of 10 persons in the University club audience will be able to tell exactly what I am told when each picture was painted. We've shown the pictures to trained musicians and many have been able to name the composer of the music just by looking at the pictures."
Dr. Gaston received his Ph.D. at the University in 1940 and since then has been on the music education staff. He was made professor of music education in 1947 and is director of graduate work in functional music for the master of music education degree.
Miss Loda Newcomb Elected Bv State Business Teachers
Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training, has been elected vice-president of the Kansas Business Teachers association for the coming year.
She was secretary treasurer of the association the past year. All teachers of business subjects in secondary schools, state colleges, and the University are eligible for membership.
College Adds Six New Classes Discontinues 10
Six courses were dropped and 10 new ones added at a meeting of the College faculty, Tuesday. Outlines of the new courses will be forwarded to the University senate for final approval to prevent conflict with offerings of other schools within the University.
The department of history dropped three and added six courses. Italian Renaissance, Protestant Revolt, and Bases of Modern Europe will no longer be offered. New courses in history will be Hellenic History, 2 hours; End of the Medieval World, 2 hours; France in the 16th and 17 Centuries, 2 hours; Europe in the 17th Century, 2 hours; Age of the Reformation, 3 hours; and Age of the Renaissance, 3 hours.
The department of entomology had adopted Insects and Man, and Social Insects, both 2 hour courses. Dropped were Evolution of Insect Wings, Insect Bionomics, and Pharmaceutical Entomology.
Elementary Neurology, 3 hours,
will be a new offering in anatomy.
The home economics department,
will add a 3-hour course in u
Development of School Age Childen
ren Through Adolescence.
A-Bomb Talk By Streit
Clarence Streit, author of the book "Union Now," will speak on "What to do About the Russian Atomic Bomb" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater.
Dr. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said that Mr. Streit started the move toward a federation of the democracies of the world. He also helped form the Atlantic Union committee of which former justice of the supreme court Owen J. Roberts is president. Member nations of the Atlantic Union committee are the same as the signers of the recent Atlantic Pact.
Mr. Streit, widely known in the field of journalism, was a Rhodes scholar, 10 years a European correspondent for the New York Times, and is now editor of the magazine "Freedom and Federal Union."
No Trace of Gilson After Thirteen Days
Lawrence police remained battle today as they continued to search for Harry C. Gilson, College senior, who disappeared 13 days ago.
No explanation has been found for the honor student's sudden absence, which began Nov. 3 after he was involved in a slight automobile accident.
Clyde L. Coe, engineering senior and half-brother of the 22-year-old missing student, said Gilson is 6 feet 1 inch in height, weighs 195 pounds, and has dark wavy hair and brown eyes.
Gilson served in the navy from 1944 to 1946 as a radar technician on destroyer escort duty in the Pacific area. Friends describe him as studious and quiet, but not the worrowing type.
Lawrence police have requested that any information of possible value in locating Gilson be brought to their attention immediately.
Charles Laughton To Appear Dec.11
Charles Laughton will present what he calls a "one man show" at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, in Hoch auditorium. The well-known actor is being sponsored by Student Union activities.
Mr. Laughton's program has not been outlined definitely. He says, never knows exactly what he will until he learns the mood of his audience.
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Mine Workers Maritime Union Continue Talks
By UNITED PRESS
President Truman may act today to avert a new coal strike and federal mediators will begin meetings tomorrow to settle a dispute that almost tied up half the nation's shipping.
The matter was dropped squarely in his lap yesterday when Cyrus Ching, mediation director, told John R. Steelman, presidential assistant, that any further efforts by his mediators would be "frilless."
John L. Lewis has threatened to renew the United Mine Workers strike on Wednesday, Nov. 30 unless operators come to terms with him.
To head off the walkout, President Truman could ask the U.M.-W. and the operators to submit their quarrel to a special finding board for study and recommendation on how to settle it.
If the two parties wouldn't agree to that move, President Truman could invoke the "national emergency" section of the Taft-Hartley Act, obtaining a court injunction that would delay the strike 80 days while a fact-finding board takes testimony. The board would have no power of recommendation. It merely could report the facts to the president.
The operators have said they will refuse any union demands that would force them to raise coal prices. But Mr. Lewis says his demands for pay boosts, shorter hours, and increased welfare benefits would cost the industry only 30 to 35 cents each ton of coal mined and that the owners could absorb this without raising prices.
Mr. Ching's top assistant, William N. Margolis, planned to meet tomorrow with officials of the A.F.L. Masters, Mates and Pilots union in an attempt to settle their dispute with East and Gulf Coast shippers.
Mr. Margolis said he would explore the issues with the union tomorrow, then hear the employers' side next week before calling joint sessions.
The union had been set to strike this week when Mr. Margolis worked out a last minute truce. Nevertheless, isolated strikes occurred on 12 to 14 vessels owned by shippers who did not participate in the mediation sessions that postponed the strike to Friday. Dec. 16.
The ships' officers are demanding a "rotary hiring hall" system to spread available work among all members of the union. The employers insist on the right to hire whomever they please.
The research commission of the Industrial council of the State Chamber of Commerce will visit the University Research foundation at its annual meeting Friday
Research Group Visits University
Three research projects will be described to the group. The manufacture of paper from wheat straw will be discussed by ClarenceGrothaus research associate of the foundation. New printing methods their use, and their value to Kansas will be discussed by John Malone, instructor in journalism. A report on a bureau of government Research survey on how Kansas finances itself will be made by Jack McKay, special graduate student.
The group will tour the Museum of Natural History with E. R. Hall, director of the museum. They will also visit the Virus laboratory with Miss Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology.
Bibler Cartoons On Sale Friday
The seventh edition of "Little Man on the Campus," a book of cartoons of Richard Bibler, will be on sale Friday, and Saturday.
The book is published by Alpha Delta Sigma professional advertising fraternity.
The book will be on sale at Strong hall, Marvin hall, Union building, and in front of Watson library on Friday, and in the Union building and around Memorial stadium on Saturday.
US Closes China Consulate
Chungking, China. Nov. 17—(U.P.) The United States closed its consulate and information service office in the Nationalist capital of Chungking today as Chinese Communist troops drew closer from three directions.
J. W. Rozier, U.S. Vice-Consul,
also confirmed that the American
consulate in Kunming is the city of
100 miles south-west of here, had been closed.
Latest reports reaching here said Communist troops continued to push forward from points directly east, south, and northeast of Chungking.
Official military sources claimed Nationalist troops had recaptured Pangshui, 75 miles east of Chungking. The ministry of defense had not disclosed that the Communists had taken the city.
Acting-President Li Tsung-Jen was reported to have arrived in Hainan island, off the tip of the Chinese mainland, on his "inspection tour" of the waterfronts.
There was still no indication whether President Li would return to Chunking in answer to the urgent summons sent to him some days ago by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, generalissimo to the Nationalist capital from Fomossa in an effort to strengthen the weakening Nationalists.
Reports indicated President Li would be permitted to retain the office of president while generalissimo Chiang "will assist him" in the role of director general of the Kuomintang.
If the reports are borne out if would represent a tacit victory for President Li in the political struggle between him and Generalissimo Chiang.
Chang. Gen. Li Han-Huen Nationalist minister of interior, announced his resignation on arrival in Hongkong
Red Peppers Elect President Today
The Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club will elect a president today at 8 p.m., in Strong hall auditorium.
Marese Ball, Sally Davidson, Harriet Flood, Jane Floyd, Patsy Gay, Gerhra Harper, Harper Hesse, Frances McCullough, Jackson, Vivian Müller, college freshman
Grace Endecott, Nancy Mac Gregor,
Marilyn More, Katherine Nelligan,
Rose Marie Novotny, Marilyn Swartz,
and Nancy Taggart, fine arts freshman.
Those nominated for president are:
The Kansas low early today was 25 degrees at Garden City. All the state except the extreme east had freezing minimums. Clouds moved in without losing any rain during the night, but are due to dissipate and leave clear skies tonight and tomorrow.
KANSAS: A gradual warming trend is forecast to spread over the state tomorrow.
WEATHER
Lows tonight will range from 30 to 35 degrees.
Report Given On Progress Of Homecoming
Reports on the progress of Homecoming plans were made at a dinner Wednesday night in honor of faculty members and students who are working on Homecoming activities. The dinner was given by Student Union activities.
Highlight of the dinner was the introduction of Lt. Col. Joseph Toham, former student of '03, by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association. Colonel Topham of San Francisco, told the group that returning to the University was something he had looked forward to for a long time. He is now retired from the army.
She also said that representatives of Jay Janes and Ku Ku's, and the cheerleaders would meet the M.U. cheerleaders and pep club members in Kansas City Thursday.
Mary Louise Fischer, Jay Janer president announced two rallies Friday. The first will be at 10:45 a.m. in front of Strong hall. The second, at which a tiger will be burned, will be at 6:45 p.m. at the baseball diamond south of the Memorial stadium.
Emil L. Telfel, chairman of the Homecoming queen committee, discussed plans for crowning the Homecoming queen. He said that at half-time the Kansas and Missouri bands will form a crown for the royal ceremony.
Paul De Cora, instructor in musical theory, said the judges of house decorations will be Mrs. Leonard Axe, wife of the dean of the School of Business; Laurence Moux inaux, secretary of the Mmv; Mr. R Zook, wife of the executive secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
W. J. Baumgartner professor emeritus of zoology, reported that seven of the nine living members of the Varsity team of '99 will be at the game Saturday.
Craig Hampton, president of Student Union activities. expressed appreciation of the work being done by everyone concerned with Homecoming activities.
Rally Scheduled In Kansas City
There will be a rally at the Continental hotel in Kansas City, Mo beginning at 8:30 tonight.
Speakers on the program include Henry Bubb, national Alumni president, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, J. V. Sikes, Ernest Quigley, Senator Andrew Schoeppel, and Les Hagaman, lieutenant governor. Part of the rally will be broadcast.
Homecoming Rally To Be Held Friday
A football rally for the Missouri-Kansas Homecoming game will be held at 10:45 a.m., Friday, in front of Stong hall. The whistle will blow at 10:45 a.m. to close the 10 a.m. classes.
"Old Doc Yak," played by Craig Hampton, fine arts senior will pass out pep pills and Tigerburgers. An M.U. "queen" will speak at the rally and members of the football squad will make short talks.
Another pep rally will be held at 6:45 p.m. in the baseball diamond south of the Memorial stadium.
Fine Arts Plans 101st Vespers
More than 300 students will participate in the 101st All-Musical vesers at 4 p.m. Sunday, in Hoch auditorium.
The first program was presented in 1923 when D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, came to the University. Vespers are given on the third Sunday in November, December, February, and March.
Five organizations will make their first public appearance of the year Sunday. They are: the 75-piece University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band; the Men's Glee club of 60 voices under the direction of Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education; the Women's Glee club of 60 members, directed by Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice; the 110-voice A Cappella choir, directed by Dean Swarthout; and the University String quartet.
Members of the string quartet are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of violin; Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin; and Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of cello.
G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory, will play in organ prelude.
UN Delegate Here For Homecoming
Col. Arno H. Luehman, New York, principal secretary of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, will arrive at the University today for the Homecoming ceremonies at the University.
Accompanied by Capt. Robert L. DeBord, also of New York, Colonel Luehman will fly to the University at the invitation of Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics.
KU And MU Bands To Play At Half-Time Ceremonies
The University band step into the spotlight during Homecoming activities this weekend.
Starting the parade of events will be the annual pre-game alumni rally today in Kansas City, Mo. which the band will attend.
A group picked from the band will play Friday at the Jayhawk Follies, student pep rally.
The 108-piece marching band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will be the nucleus of half-time ceremonies at the K.U.-M.U. football game. Saturday, William Sears, field drum major, will assist with the program.
The University of Missouri Wash,
and the University of Oklahoma will
share the spotlight at pre-game
and half-time drills. At intermission
the two bands will be on the field at
the same time. The black and gold uniformed M.U. band will form a "K" facing the student side of the stadium, and the K.U. band in red and blue-gray uniforms will make an "M" facing the west stadium. The groups will then play the two alma maters which are the same tune.
When the homecoming queen arrives a huge crown will be outlined by the two bands. Jewels studding the crown will be Jay James and Red Peppers. The combined bands will play Romberg's "Sweetheart" as the queen is escorted down a lane formed by 150 members of the Army, Novy, and Air Force R.O. T.C.'s.
Queen Will Be Introduced At Jayhawk Follies
University students today prepared to get their first look at the 1949 Homecoming queen Friday night at the Jayhawk Follies.
The Follies, a student talent show, will begin at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium. The Follies replace the Homecoming parade which has been held in past years.
Three University women will be announced Friday afternoon as final candidates for queen. Not until Follie time will the three know who is to be the queen. There are 31 candidates.
The Follies will be a mixed program of comedy, music, and novelty acts. The script for the program was written by M. C. Slough, associate professor of law who also is directer.
Included in the program will be a black-face act, Jay James chorus line, a specialty dance, Pershing Rifle drill team, balancing and trampoline acts. The crowning of the queen will climax the program.
Mr. Black and Mr. Blue, the black-face team, are Wilbur D. Gedeing and Jack H. Greene, third-year law students. The chorus line will be made up of Ruth Bertsch, College senior; Jacqueline Brown and Esther McKinney; College juniors; Virginia Coppedge and bara an Donvam, Holiday Juniorism junior; Fairy June Seymour, fine arts senior; Fairy June Seymour, College sophomore; and Irma Wagner, fine arts freshman.
Miss Donovan and Miss Coppedge will do a specialty dance, the "Boot hill stomp". Clowns are Margery Myers, fine arts junior, and Joe-ann Bousman, college sophomore.
The Fershing Rifle crack squad, led by Richard Bradley, engineering sophomore, is another act. Members of the squad are Chapin Clark and Donald Farrell, college sophomores; Frank Geyer, pharmacy sophomore; Richard Matassarin, College sophomore; and Robert Ricketson, college freshman.
One woman and seven men are in the tumbling act. They are Stella Carney, College freshman; Ernest Clates, education senior; William Hefleman, engineering senior; Dudley House, College senior; Robert Kleist, engineering junior; Kenneth Long, education sophomore; Ben Stephens and Robert Ziesenis, Collere sophomores.
Tramponline performers are Crates, Kleist, and Jerry Jester, engineering freshman.
College Students Must See Advisers
Freshman and sophomores in the College who have not yet had a mid-semester conference with their advisers should have it before the end of this week, Gilbert Ulmer assistant dean of the College announced today.
Notices of unsatisfactory grades have been mailed to junior and senior students in the College. The parents of freshmen and sophomores who are doing unsatisfactory work will not be notified until the end of the advisement period, Dean Ulmer said.
Play Tryouts 4 p.m. Today
Additional tryouts for the cast of "The Long Christmas Dinner," the University players' next one-act play, will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Little theater of Green hall.
Dorothy Jeanne Hardy will direct the play. Tryouts are open to all University students.
не значение.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV.17, 1949
Police Still Searching For Clothesline Thief
Lawrence police are still on the lookout for the elusive thief who specializes in women's "umnentionables". Striking in broad daylight, the mystery man steals from clothes lines only panties and bras, and then goes on his way with bulging pockets.
O
Women of Hopkins hall caught a glimpse of him on Nov. 11, as he was slinking around trees and gardens in the backyard of Monchonys hall. Before they were able to frighten him away, however, his arms were loaded with loot from the Monchonys line. The girls described him as "medium height, medium coloring, wearing a red shirt."
A man was frightened off the Monchonsia hall fire escape at 1 a. m. Sunday morning by the somewhat hysterical occupants of the hall.
Women of Delta Delta Delta sorority report that a man has been seen on their fire escape twice in
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Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawnence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawnence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Spring and examination periods and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawnence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
the past week, both times after midnight. Sunday night a peeker was seen at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house, again on the fire escape.
Lead penels apparently orginated in England about 1560 with the discovery of a graphite mine in Cumberland. Raw graphite was sawn into strips and, without further treatment, was inserted into slots cut lengthwise in wooden dowels.
Rodent Has Suicidal Tooth
University Daily Kansan
Bent Mountain, Va. —(U,P)— The shriveled body of a groundhog with teeth three inches long was found near here by Melvin Clements. The animal had succeeded in breaking off one of its lower teeth but an upper tooth was growing down its throat, causing it to starve to death.
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THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Social Activities Today Include Meetings, Movies
Phi Kap Formal Friday
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will entertain from 9 p. m. until midnight Friday with a formal dance at the country club.
Mu Phi Epsilon Banquet
Chaperones will be Mrs. Grace Collier, Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will have a banquet today at 6:30 p.m. at the Hearth tea room. Pledges, alumnae, and active members are invited.
Graduates Meet Today
The University Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. is sponsoring the first graduate coffee meeting to be held today at 7 p.m. at the Henley house. All University graduate students are invited to attend this informal social meeting.
Texan Dean Visits
The national president of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, Mrs. Margarette Wible Walker, is a guest today of the University chapter of the sorority.
Mrs. Walker, who is dean of women at Texas Technological college, Lubbock, Tex., will be honored at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Hearth tea room. Lawrence alumnae, actives, and pledges have been invited.
Pledging services will be held preceding the banquet. The following women will be pladded:
Jacquelyn Helleberg, graduate student; Clara James, fine arts junior; Dana Richmond, education junior; Jo Ann Rothenberger, fine arts sophomore; Mary Helen Ryder, education junior;Joanne Stookes, fine arts sophomore; and Martha Zeigler, education junior.
Movie Given For Newcomers
Newcomers will have their November meeting today at 8 p.m. in the Union recreation room.
A color film, "Your University," concerning K.U. will be shown.
Members are invited to bring their knitting or sewing or to play bridge. Prizes will be given at the bridge tables and the sewing groups will draw for a prize.
The meeting is open to all New-
comers.
* *
Spur Club Meets In Gym
All old members of Spur club and all those persons wishing to join or interested in riding are requested to attend the club meeting today at 5 p.m. in 204 Robinson gymnasium.
W.A.A. Snonsors Fun Fest
W.A.X. Sponsors Fun Fest.
At the W.A.X. Sponsors Fun Fest today from 7:30 to 10:30 in Robinson gymnasium, the means of earning admission to that organization will be explained.
SAI Banquet Honors Province President
Miss Gabriella Campbell, Pittsburgh, Kan. Theta province president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, was a guest Tuesday of the University chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota.
Miss Campbell visited faculty members of the School of Fine Arts and held conferences with officers of the local chapter. She was honored Tuesday night with a banquet at Hotel Eldridge.
Helen Shively, soprano, College senior; Lynn Lucas, contralto, fine arts senior; Marilyn Barr, pianist, fine arts sophomore; and Lois Bradford pianist, fine arts sophomore, presented a musicale following the banquet.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 10
Official Bulletin
Nov.17,1349
All independent men interested in an intramural basketball team leave name, 228 Strong hall, before Nov. 23.
No Quack club tonight because of W.A.A. Fun Fest.
Negro Student association meeting, 7:30 tonight, 9 Strong hall.
Home Economics club, 7:15 to-night. 110 Fraser.
Law Wives, 8 tonight, Law lounge. Green hall, Robert Coldsnow, speaker.
KuKu's meeting, 7:30 tonight, ballroom, Union.
W.A.A. Fun Fest, 7:30 to 9 p.m.
tonight, Robinson gym. All girls
invited; refreshments.
Spur club meeting, 5 p.m. today,
204 Robinson gym.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. today, East room, Union. Good time promised. Anyone interested in sociology invited.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 tonight, 210 Blake hall. Mr. William R. Scott, "Theory of Games."
A. W.S. President's Council, 7:15 tonight, Foster hall.
Discussion group sponsored by K.U. Disciple Fellowship, 5 p.m. today. Myers hall. All invited.
Kappa Beta meeting, 7 tonight, Myers hall.
Red Pepper meeting, 8 tonight,
Strong auditorium. Sweater and
emblems will be sold.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall. Reports from Campus-in-the-Woods.
Occupational Therapy club, 7:30 tonight, Design office. Dr. Leslie Blau, chief of physical medicine, Rehabilitation Service, Wadsworth Veterans hospital, speaker. Bring $1 dues.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. today,
25 Strong Annex E. Refreshments.
Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, Jolliffe hall.
Young Democrats meeting, 7:30 tonight. 106 Green hall. John Gunther, Washington, D.C. guest speaker. All those interested are invited. Song leaders of Independent houses meet 5:15 p.m. today. Watkins hall. Bring money for song books.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Dean of Women's office.
Chemistry club, 7:30 tonight, 305 Bailey, Film. "Unfinished Rainn's starring Alan Ladd, will be shown, interested is invited. Refreshments."
A.W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. today,
Locksley hall.
KU. Disciple Fellowship annual open house, 8-10 p.m. Friday, second floor, Myers hall. Food and fun for members and visitors.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt
Air Force Officers Interview Students
An air force reviewing board of the 10th Air Force visited the A.R. O.T.C. unit at the University Tuesday to interview distinguished military student applicants for regular air force commissions.
Maj. Robert W. Smith, Chicago,
Ill., Maj. William E. Bryan, Scott
Al. Force Base, Ile., and Maj. Fred
A. Force Basin, City of Mo., were
the interviewing officers.
The group is one of six air force boards that interview distinguished military students throughout the U. S. The officers were at the University only one day.
Parsons—(U.P.)—Business is booming for Neal Riden, a shoe shiner here, and he is willing to share the secret of his success.
Corn Crop Helps Business
"So many people come in bothered with corns and I just tell them how to remove them."
Said Mr. Riden:
Mr. Riden said the best way to get rid of corns is to rub them with a little castor oil every night.
sich heute um 5:00 in 402 Fraser.
Alle Studenten, die sich für Deutsch
interessieren, sind eingeladen.
Kansan Board meeting, 5 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 21, 107 Journalism.
General Semantics club will not meet tonight. Next meeting after Thanksgiving vacation.
Pratency Plane Trip Through Sunshine Bakery
The Sunshine bakery plant at Kansas City, Kan., will be visited Thursday by Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity. Students taking the field trip will leave the Union at 12:30 p.m.
Jose Ike, professor of economics,
spoke at the fraternity's Founder's
day banquet held at the Union Saturday,
Nov. 12.
William Penn's father wrote the first code of tactics for the British navy.
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Cranberry Sauce (Lee's) ___ 1 lb. tin 21c
(Whole or Stranded and Sweetened)
Pumpkin, extra fancy (Lee's) ___ No. 2½ tin 18c
Pecan Nutmeats—whole halves ___ ½ lb. 65c
Long Grain Rice (Uncle Ben's) ___ 1 box 21c
Pure Honey Creme (spreads like butter!) ___ 1 lb. 39c
Pure Orange Marmelade (Crosse & Blackwell) _lb jar 29c
Calimurge Fins (Monarch) ___ 1 lb. pka. 59c
Salmyrna Figs (Monarch) 1 lb. pkg. 59c
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Jay Janes Will Be Selling At Gates
THURSDAY, NOV.17, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
in so to ra
lit ye D m
tu in sa ite fo fu u m fo
N p so pt ti
Varsity To Play Frosh Friday
Probable Starters
VARSITY POS. FRESHMEN
Bill Lienhard F Dean Keller
Jerry Waugh F Don Woodson
Clyde Lovellette C Wally Beck
Bill Hougland G Don Thomas
Claude Houchin G Ken Buller
Coach Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's 1949-50 Jayhawkers, featuring three tall sophomores in the starting lineup, open their cage season against the Kansas yearlings tomorrow at 9 p.m. in Hoch auditorium following the 1949 Jayhawk Follies, a pre-game homecoming rally.
The Varsity is expected to have little trouble in downing the younger Jayhawkers, coached by Dick Harp, and should be in command from start to finish.
Dr. Allen's starting lineup, featuring three cagers six-foot five-inches or taller, is the tallest Kansas team ever to take the Hoch auditorium court. Jerry Waugh, six-foot junior, will start at one of the forward spots and the other player under the six-five mark is sophomore guard Bill Hougland, a six-foot four-inch boy.
Four of the Varsity starting positions look to be fairly well established, while the fifth starting nod is in the balance and a highly contested battle is in progress for this position. Bob Kenney, six-foot two-inch forward, is engaged with forward Bill Lederlius, a five-foot set-sharp artist, for this fifth spot. Pushing both these players is letterman Harold England, deadly lefthander from Halstead.
The Varsity started practice on Nov. 17 and have shown steady improvement since that date. The squad is long on hustle, and has plenty of speed to go along with their excellent physical qualifications.
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General admission to the basketball game will be 50 cents. A 30 minute intermission will follow the Follies so that those who wish to attend the game may purchase tickets.
The Varsity however must improve their defense to become contenders for this year's Big Seven championship crown. This holds true especially for the sophomores.
The other backline assignment will go to Claude Houchin, six-foot five-inch senior. "Houch" should be the club's foremost candidate for all conference honors.
Brown's
Clyde Lovellette, six-foot nine-inch 255 pound sophomore center, is a definite fixture in the pivot slot. This former Indiana all-stater is one of the finest "big men" prospects that the conference has seen in many years. He is very fast for his size, aggressive rebounder, and
Varsity players expected to see action on the number two unit against the freshmen are: Jack Carby, six-foot seven-inch sophomore center; Gene Peterson, six-foot seven-inch senior forward who was second in league scoring last year; Buddy Bull, junior forward, Dale Engel, junior guard, and Maurice Martin, senior who plays either guard or forward.
an excellent shot off the post. This giant will deal out plenty of headaches for opposing coaches and players.
Harp's yearlings are rather small physically, but strong on hustle and better than average on ball handling and team play. Biggest handicap is the absence of tall personnel. Biggest man in the starting lineup is center Wally Beck, six-foot three-inch former Shawnee Mission all-around athlete.
Failure to gather in their share of the rebounds will probably limit the freshmen's offensive play and keep them on the run most of the game.
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Red Leather Caps with Inband ...$1.98
B9 Parka Hood Jackets - Quilted Lining $22.95
Zipper Dress Overshoes ...$4.98
Sport Oxfords—Heavy Sole ...$6.98
B11 Parka Hood Jackets – Alnaca Lining $24.95
Western Jeans—11 oz. Sanforized ...$2.98
Davis Cushion Sole Sox ...39c
Trench Coats–Officers Model ...$4.98
Dress Oxfords—Newest Styles ...$4.98 up
Sheep Lined Flying Caps ...$2.45
B15 Jackets — Mouton Collar ...$8.95
Turtle Neck Sweaters—Colors ...$1.29
White Dress Shirts ...$1.89
Tackle Twill Jackets — Knit Wrist ..$12.95
Sweat Shirts—Heavy Fleece ...$1.29
Army Sox—Cushion Sole ...59c
Plastic Rain Coats—Grippers ...$3.49
BEAT M.U.!
Warm-Up Jackets – Two-Tone $9.95
G.I. Coveralls—Used, Good $1.98
Officer Type Pink Trousers $5.98
Field Jackets – Drawstring $4.98
Men’s Leather Moc—Comp. Sole $2.98
Navy Type Tee Shirts 49c
Poplin Jackets – Water Repellant $4.98
Under Shirts—First Quality 49c
Knit Briefs—All Sizes 49c
Denim Jackets – Sanforized $2.79
Used Army Lockers $3.98
Zippered Duffel Bags $1.98
Metal Suit Cases—New $2.49 up
Genuine Horsehide Jackets $19.95
Caps—All Kinds 98c
Foot Lockers—New Steel $5.98 up
BUY-NOW! SURPLUS STORES INC.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1949
THOMAS
THOMAS
A. W. BURNS
CARL ELLIS
SALVATORE PETRO
LEE
M. JOHNSON
LYN SMITH
THE NEW YORKER
MIKE McCORMACK
A. K. M.
TOMLINSON
4.1
BOB
BEAT
PETER GIBBS
GENE COX
RINEHART
PETER HENRY
MALLON
MARCHELLE
McDONALD
A
O'NEAL
DURHAM
I
BILL MACE
HARVEY
WADE STINSON
M. B. KING
STRICKER
HUMLEO
AM
WELLS
2
M. U.
A. UNRUH
S. P. GARNETT
MERCER
C. E. DUBLEY
MERCER
ROLLO
ROLLO
WINTER
PHIL HAWKINS
COLLEGE OF FASHION AND MANAGEMENT
A. E. HENDERSON
A LARA
ROSSL
CMI
THURSDAY, NOV.17, 1949
BOB
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
4M
10
BILERTS
JOHN AMBERG
TOLLIS
GRIFFITH
WHITE
10497
GILMAN
ALEXANDRA MARSHALL
Wayne
A. B.
DQLPH SIMONS
LINVILLE
THE LADY OF THE GARDEN
BOGUE
PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL
BUD FRENCH
Coach J. V. Sikes
EMPLE
G
KJ
STREHLOW
SINNEDERLE
RAYMER
A. J. M. K.
MORROW
JOHN W. HAMILTON
BRANDEBERRY
PETER BURTON
KENNARD
KENNARD
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Chi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Delta Chi
Sigma Nu
Phi Kappa
Lambda Chi Alpha
Delta Tau Delta
Triangle
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Delta Theta
Acacia
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Phi Kappa Sigma
Delta Gamma
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Sigma Kappa
Chi Omega
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Sigma
Delta Upsilon
Theta Phi Alpha
Pi Beta Phi
1
PETER JONES
JOHN IDOUX
HOWARD FISCHER
108
DARRELL NORRIS
DELVIN NORRIS
[Name]
JOHN R. CRAIN
1873
SCHAAKE
BENLAKE
P. H. MILNER
HENRY LAMPING
.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV.17, 1949
Sigma Xi To Hear Talk On Games
The theory of games will be discussed by Dr. William R. Scott, assistant professor of mathematics, at a meeting of the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi at 7:30 p.m. today in 210 Blake hall.
Dr. Scott will explain the way to win and how to measure the odds for or against the player in games of strategy. The theory of games has been applied to economics and even to warfare.
KU Graduate Who Found Pluto To Be Heard On NBC
Clyde W. Tombaugh, '36, astronomer who discovered the planet Pluto in 1930, will appear on the N.B.C. radio program "We, the People" at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Mr. Tombaugh visited the campus' past month on his way to the Aberdeen Proving grounds, Maryland government research in ballistics.
Mr. Tombaugh first built a telescope on his father's farm near Burdett, in 1926. Two years later, with
Mixture 79 White Burley Honey Dew
SUTLIFF'S EXCLUSIVE TOBACCOS
Eldridge Pharmacy
710 Mass.
Drugs
R. S. Brooks
Sundries
Ph.999
Fountain
YOU'LL SAVE MONEY
If you have an Automobile tune-up Now!
It will save you major repair bills later.
Darnell Electric
615 Mass. Phone 360
HOMECOMING VALUES
Pork Loin
ROAST BEEF END lb. 35c
COOKED HAM
Shank Butt
Half Half
lb. 49c 52c
Marvel pk.
DINNER ROLLS of 9 10c
Marvel 2 large
BREAD _ loafs _ 2 for 35c
an improved microscope, he made drawings of Mars and Jupiter which he sent to the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz. He was hired to work at the observatory as an assistant star photographer in 1929. The following year he discovered Pluto with a Blink microscope, an instrument used to compare a pair of photographic plates for changes in the sky.
Assorted
CANDY BARS ..6 for 25c
MILK ___qt. 18c
MIDNITE ROCK CHALK SNACK
Ched-O-Bit 2 lb.
CHEESE FOOD box 69c
Jane Parker
RYE BREAD ...20c
Eight O'Clock
COFFEE ___ 1 lb. 55c
Bokar
COFFEE ___ 1 lb. 61c
Iona      No. 2
GREEN BEANS cans 25c
Sultana
CORN ___ No. 2 cans 10c
Jane Parker
FRUIT CAKE 3 lb. $2.45
Jane Parker
PUMPKIN PIE ___ 49c
Kollmorgen Speaks On Social Liberalism
Kraft
CHEESE ___jar 23c
Hi-Ho
CRACKERS 1 lb. box 30c
Ann Page
GRAPE JELLY 12 oz. 23c
Warwick 1 lb. box
Chocolate Cherries ___49c
"Modern social liberalism is in a confused prepluxed condition." Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geology, told members of the Unitarian Liberal fellowship Sunday. "Our Purpose should be to increase the productivity of the low-income group instead of allowing it to exist on subsidies and governmental charity. We should strive to maximize the productivity of all economic classes," Dr. Kollmorgen pointed out.
A & P Super Market
The W.P.A. was cited by Dr. Kollmorgen as an example of American liberalism. He said, "The public works plan approached the problem from the wrong angle. 'This type of solution results from the assumption that the low-income group is pre-disposed to a marginal status.'"
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
SENIOR
APPLICATION PHOTOS
ONE
DO ZE N
including one
3 x 4/2"
GLOSS PRINT
$3.00 If you
PRESENT THIS AD
721 MAIL.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
OPEN TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY
Weltmer Attends Army Conference
Keith Weltner, assistant professor of economics, spent the past Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 12 and 13 at the Fifth Army conference at Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
Mr. Weltmer is a lieutenant-colonel in the 35th National Guard division which includes Kansas and Missouri.
The conference was a map exercise which was a paper war concerning the defense of the city of Detroit, Mr. Weltmer said. A lecture on civil defense plans was given among other discussions.
GYM SUITS
Shorts
Sox and Shoes
Shirts
Supporters
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph.1018
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
"Connie and Jacquelines
Black Suede Brown or Green Straps or Sling Pumps
$6.95 to $8.45
VIVIENNE MARTIN
HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Ph.524
BASKETBALL
K. U. VARSITY VS.
K. U. FRESHMAN
Hoch Auditorium 9:00 p.m.
Friday, November18
Admission $ .50
GET TICKETS HERE
THURDAD, NOV. 17, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NUMBER
,1949
KU Professor's Record Collection Includes Almost 200 By Enrico Caruso
A University record collector, James E. Seaver, owes almost 200 well-known Caruso recordings.
Mr. Seaver, an assistant professor of history, has a collection of several thousand records. Most are operatic pieces, including all of the Beethoven and Schubert symphonies.
Included in his collection are over 190 records by the late Enrico Caruso. Among them are Caruso's first recording on a cylinder made in 1899, and his last made in 1920.
Record collecting has become a life-long hobby for Mr. Seaver. He started when he was 12.
Record collecting, as with stamps and coins, is becoming a popular hobby. Probably the largest collection in the world is owned by Leo Riemans in Holland, Mr. Sea-
ver said. Mr. Riemans has almost 100,000 records.
likes best his records of Soprano likes best his records for Soprano Celestina Bonnsegna of Italy. She has the highest and lowest vocal register of any operatic soprano. He also favors Fernando De Lucia, Italian tenor who created the role of Pagliacchi, Mr. Seaver said.
He Didn't Think To Ask
Memphis, Tenn. - (U.P.)—Bernard L. Cohn bought a batch of stock in the 1920's. After the 1929 market collapse he thought it was value-less. He forgot it until a tracer firm asked him to dig out the stock certificates. The "worthless" paper proved to be worth about $500 or $600.
For dessert, for lunch - for that Sunday dinner or for Thanksgiving - these delicious, flavorful fruit cakes will fill the bill.
Drake's Bakery
Fruit Cakes Are In Season
"Chock-full" of only the best fruits and nuts . . . baked with expert care.
907 Mass.
Phone 61
Merry Christmas!
send...
Personal Holiday Greetings
...with your own
snapshot printed on each card
All you need to do is bring in your favorite snapshot negative and select the card design you want. We'll make up as many of these personal Christmas cards as you need. Order now, and have your cards in plenty of time for early Christmas mailing.
goodbye
wishing
be there
merry
christmas
Christmas Is Nearer Than You Think—Come In Today!
MOSSER-WOLF
Phone 50
1107 Mass.
A photographica exhibition illustrating a lesson in sculpture is being presented by the department of design, third floor of Strong hall. The exhibition will continue through Tuesday, Nov. 22.
Photographic Display Shown In Strong Hall
The picture shows William Zorach, noted American sculptor, demonstrating the basic steps in modeling clay and casting. Twenty photographic panels mounted on aluminium make up the display.
The sculpture lesson is divided into three sections. The first panels are devoted to the creation of a figure in clay. Problems which confront the sculptor at this stage are explained. The second section is concerned with making the mould.
The third section describes the final step of casting. After completing this step the mould is chipped off revealing the statue, giving a plaster replica of the original clay figure.
The exhibition is based on a story which appeared in Life magazine. However, material has been added to the original display.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Pumpkin Pie topped with rich whipped cream
Your Thanksgiving Dinner Dessert
Ice Cream Turkey Moulds
Ice Cream
in a variety of delicious flavors
at your dealer
or call
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
Phone 696 202 W. 6
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Phone 696 202 W. 6
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
GIBBS' HAVE THE TOPCOATS
JDC
AT POPULAR PRICES
C
USE OUR
LAYAWAY PLAN
$37.50
GABARDINES
COVERTS
100% wool in putty or gray colors. Water repellant with the famous Cravanette process. Longs—Shorts—Regulars.
100% wool covers in colors to harmonize with your suits. Water repellant.
$34.50
Others $29.50
CLIPPER-CRAFT GABARDINES $45.00
HYDE PARK
COVERTS - GABARDINES
$49.50 & $55.00
Coats with Zip-In Linings $45.00
GIBBS' CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St.
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1949
Walkout Again
The spirit of Homecoming is sweeping the campus like a snowball rolling down 14th street.
Just as sure as Homecoming comes once a year, it always brings ideas of breaking away from school drudgery and doing something revolutionary. Any major vacation is always accompanied by a general feeling of unrest. Some students are finding the present combination of both almost unbearable.
With the excitement and unrest has come the idea of having a football holiday if we are victorious in the Homecoming game. In a recent letter by Chancellor Malott, concerning a holiday, he explained that the University cannot shut down on such short notice as can a high school or small college. Further investigation into the problem shows that K.U. must have a certain number of school days a semester to be recognized as being among the top universities in the country. When job hunting time comes around, a student would certainly rather have a degree from a highly recognized university than miss a few days of school because of football victories.
With a little investigation it becomes apparent why the University discourages such spontaneous holidays. The faculty and administration would probably enjoy a day's rest almost as much as they enjoy torturing their students an extra day. But with only two and one half days of school next week, maybe we can all stand up under the strain until Wednesday noon.-Bill Graves
Sherman's Long March
After his short and somewhat shaky acceptance speech, Sherman was gruffly wished good luck by Denfeld, whom he replaced, and 38 top navy brass also performed their salutations dutifully.
When Admiral Forrest P. Sherman took the oath that made him Chief of Naval operations earlier this month, he was surrounded by an air of hostility and resentment. Nearly all of the hard-bitten admirals regarded Sherman as an unwanted interloper.
The whole trouble with Sherman, of course, according to this tight-knit band of navy big-wigs is his avowed espousal of unification. Indeed, Sherman had a large hand in bringing about that very unification, in name only—to date.
But in his first few weeks of office, Sherman has given the old salts little reason to smirk and mutter, "I told you so." Sherman did not, as some predicted, start lopping off heads of his opponents. He did not, as was expected by some, punish those who were responsible for Operation 23, the concerted navy effort to disorganize unification.
Sherman, during the fighting war, was shrewd and level headed. At times he was somewhat outspoken, but in a service where most good men are outspoken, he was not distinguishable from the rest. He was an officer of sharp intellect and possessed of a great determination.
Now, in the first few weeks as C.N.O., Sherman has again demonstrated those very qualities. He alleviated the fears of some of th less bull-headed men in his command by stating that he respected naval aviation and that it was his intention to keep the air arm of the navy strong. That should settle the biggest bone of contention among naval officers.
Some officers have doubtlessly been won over, but most, as is often the case, have become even more stubborn and near-sighted just because Sherman isn't the misfit they thought he would be.
Eventually navy brass may come to realize that Sherman is probably the best man they have to keep the navy at a respectable and potent strength, and yet cooperate in the unification plan. Warren Saas
Jayhawker Yearbook Has 4 Sections To Form A Record Of Campus Life
The first issue of the Jayhawker is not a magazine, according to its editor, Marian Rippeteau.
"It is the first part of a yearbook," she said. "We want the four issues to fit together as a single unit when they are bound. We don't want them to be four separate magazines."
The second issue will contain pictures of members of men's and women's organized houses. The third will have the organizational pictures. The fourth will contain picture activities. These three issues will use more pictures of students than the first.
This is the reason for the organization of this issue and of the other three, the editor said. In the first are articles and pictures of the University and its faculty, events of the past summer, and new students.
An article in the first issue entitled "In the Trends of Economics" by John Ise features details of a favorite theme of his. Any student who has had a course from Dr. Ise will remember his talks on the "Good Old Days," and this article is an illuminating one on the past and future of Kansas.
Beta Gamma Sigma Elects Fifteen
Fifteen seniors of the School of Business were elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, at a recent meeting of Alpha chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma.
A great deal of information is packed into an article on the history of the University, which covers the growth of the campus from 1859 through plans in 1949 for a 10 million dollar building program.
Those pledging were Robert B. Berkley, James W. Black, Alfred L. Bowman, Kenneth E. Caldwell, Francis E. Hansen, George B. Harvey, Jr., Donald L. Helm, Donald R. Hyten, Jack D. Knight, Robert B. Maupin, William W. Meier, Otis W. Mitchell, Leland D. Nelson, Raymond H. Olinger, and Ronald D. Wedble.
The bright star, Sirius, is the nearest that we can see from the latitude of New York without a telescope. It is 8.6 light years away.
I'M BUYIN' TEN
FRIDAY!
You'd better
get yours
EARLY!
You'd better get yours EARLY!
60-80 BEAUTY CINEMAS DUCHAS JUDGE
Bigger 'n Better 'n Ever
- I understand she dropped out of school for three years.*
I'm sorry Miss Plumgorter. I'll have to wait...
"I'm sorry Miss Plumppatter. I'll have to over these early notes."
"Tandy or not=we'll never get any peace until we let him in!"
"Tarty or not... it never got any use
him all."
"I don't know for sure. I think they're fraternity men."
The Seventh Edition
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Sixty-four pages of FUN and LAUGHTER...
A choice collection of BIBLER'S best...
Twice as many_LMOC cartoons as ever before . . .
Only
25c ON SALE FRIDAY!
GET YOURS AT
Marvin • Student Union • Frank
Strong • Library
7, 1949
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Treasures: 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 building, office, Journals bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
GALICRAFTERS 19-tube television for sale 2 new sets reduced from $145.30 to $117.00. Phone 800-2374 or Studio. 730 Mass. Phone 302 or 930. 21 FOR SALE: Latest Sunbeam Shavemaster Razor. A gift but now have two. Cost of sell for $14.00 - 2374 W, after 5 p.m.
1941 CHEVROLET, green. five passenger coupe. A-1 condition. Radio and heater. Private owner. $700 can see at resale. Phone 1035 Julian F. Been.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
days days
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
4936 BUICK. Solid condition, radio and heater. Engine recently rebuilt, but must sell soon. Going cheap. See at 313 East 17th St. phone 2689-R. 21
PHONOGRAPH: automatic changer; ex-
change; call; Call Me; Cell Me;
Ellner; K. 485; before 5:00
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS–bicycles, tricycles, wagons, mechanical toys, dolls, bicycles, water bottles. Western Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass. 21 FOR SALE Single bleed blue wine*
suit-size 38. Nearly new. Also 1 blue
compat-38 long-very good condition.
Suit size 40. Wear in warm weather.
Dr. McCormick Miss.-Pho 2367.
sell 821
21
SALE-Camera, Retina, 3.5 lens,
with case. Just like new. Has taken only
two rolls film. Cost $40.00 new, will sell
for $88.00. Phone 712-62-17
17
1948 Chevrolet coupe, with everything;
1547 Fleet-line Chevrolet Sedan, radio,
heater, and too many other extras to
inventory; 1941 Chevrolet coupe, cheap;
1941 Club coupe, radio and heater.
Priced to sell: 1941 Ford coach, cheap;
1940 Ford truck, cheap; 1933 Plymouth coupe. First $95 takes it;
1930 Model A. Priced to sell. Highest
evenings and Sundays. Good cars. Open
trading Post. 304 W. 6th.
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Law-
er Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pem-
Plage 362
SCHAUM'S "Theory to Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Physics" are the easiest road to that "A". Drop in, look at them. Study Union Book Store.
BUSINESS SERVICE
STUDEBAKER Champion, 1940 Deluxe.
New paint job, upholstery, and seat covers. Heater and overdrive, 40,000 miles. Sacrifice. See at 1526 Vermont. 17
RAINING? Who cares—when you have your laundry done at Launeraide! Nine pound Bendix load 25c. Drying 15c. Laundherade, 813 Vermont. Hours 7:30 to 9:30.
DURING the KU-MU game leave your
nursery. Nursery 600 *W* 23 *82328*. Heil
18
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced. $E20\%$ M for
TYING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bt to I218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Hinson. ff
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. and fender repair, auto painting, used cars 317 E.17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. t
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field, including supplies for cleaning. stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1213 Con. St. Ph. 418. ff
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY Old Navajo Blankets and Indian Curios. Write description of what you have. PAT READ, INDIAN TRADER 108 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
WANTED: 2 KU-MU Ducats wanted, any place in stadium. Contact Daily Kau-
nell
RIDE TO Tucson, Arizona, Thanksgiving
Contest 21
J. Mirsky, F. S. 119 or 2501.
WANTED-Ticket for M.U. game. Call
2984J. 17
I WANT a ride to Chicago or Indianapolis for Thanksgiving holidays. Call 2921R or write to All R. Oruc 742 Ohio St. Lawrence, Kansas. 17
TPING: Thesis, term papers, reports
TVPING: Thesis, term papers, services. Mrs. Sheehan
1932 Vt. Pp., 116R8.
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
SQUARE DANCING at the F.V.W. hall in New Hamshire in downtown Lawrence. 18 New Hampshire.
*MATHEMATICAL Tables from Hand-
book of Chemistry and Physics* only $1.25. Invaluable for your studies in Math and Physics. Student Unit Book.
SMORGASBORD every Sunday evening,
preferred. Phone 1036, The Hearth 17
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RENT for 3 to the vicinity of East Texas for the Thanksgiving Holidays. Save living and expenses. Call 348 ask for John Huber or 2010 and ask for Fox Cashel.
WANTED-Ride to Santa Fe. N. Mex. or
on Tuesday.
Call Jack Cajun Ph. 322.
WANT TRANSPORTATION to Sunflower.
Meet classes at 8 every morning. Would prefer to return early. Might join car pool or Norman Rousseau. 102 Sunflower Rd.
WANTED RIDERS to Chicago. Leaving 5
classes for classes, Nov. 14.
Phone 937-392-8701.
WANTED. Ride to Columbus, Ohio for Thanksgiving vacation. Can leave Tuesday night. Call "Bob" at 1066 after 6 p.m.
DRIVING TO Denver for Thanksgiving
RIDE riders call Call Fleming
86 after 7 a.m.
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p. m. harry Schultz p. 3101J 17
MAKE your plane reservations early with the First National Bank Travel Agency. Call Miss Gieseman at 30 for information and reservations. 17
GRANADA
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
Friday-Saturday
—2 Days Only—
YOU'LL LOVE
THIS ONE!
--if the temperature falls below 58°
FILMED AMID the GLORY,
ROMANCE, COLOR and
ADVENTURE of the
SOUTH SEAS!
MAN against OCTOPUS in a hand-to-hand Battle to Death
J. ARTHUR RANK
presents
"The
BLUE
LAGOON"
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR!
with
Jean SIMMONS
Donald HOUSTON
A UNIVERSAL
INTERNATIONAL
RELEASE
Palm Leaf
"BLUE LAGOON"
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR!
Color Cartoon Latest News
- Ends Tonite -
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"Fighting Man Of The Plains"
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Nice room close to campus to be rented to either one or two boys For further information please call 3350. 21
SLEEPING ROOM for rent. 1/2 double
1400 Ohio. 2
HAVE 3 LARGE room apt. and bath.
New—modern—good location—not far from campus—near bus line. Medical student and wife want to share kitchen facilities and bath. reasonable rates. See Kittenville. 901 Tenn. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ONE LARGE well furnished room, conveniently located. Would consider arrangement whereby student could put in working for rent Phone: 705-496-3228 ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Zalf block from bus line: bedding and towels furnished. 707 Tenn. ph. 2536R. 18
PATEE
Continuous from 1 p.m.
NOW ENDS SATURDAY
ALLAN'ROCKY' LONE
AND HIS STALLED BLACK JACK
BANDIT
KING OF
TEXAS
Hit No. 2-
George O'Brien
Cecilia Parker
in
iv
"WINGS OVER WYOMING"
—and
Varsity Theater
Color Cartoon
Chapter No. 14 Clyde Beatty
"King of the Jungleland"
Limited Road Show Engagement, 3 Days ONLY November 15,16,17
Don't Miss!
Ida LUPINO presents "Not Wanted"
Her Story...The Nation's Problem!
3 Performances Daily — 1:30, 4:30, 7:45 p.m.
from 26 weeks run in Kansas City, Winner of 3 Academy Awards.
Bugs Bunny Cartoon News How much do you owe?
Last Times Today Don't Miss!
"THE Red Shoes"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Jayhawker Phone 10 for Sho Time
Students 1.00
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET
No discounted reserved seat can be exchanged.
NOTE: This slip to be used by student only. Clip and exchange before curtain time of date of performance desired. No discounted reserved seat can be exchanged
(to be exchanged for reserved seat at Box Office)
All Taxes Included in This Special $1.00 Student Price
RENT A typewriter and improve your grades for only $3.50 a month. Both new and used standards and portables! Student Union Book Store. 17
RENT A double room. One-fourth block from campus. See at 1301 La., or call 2231J.
LOST
LOST! Friday evening at the "Teepee":
Someone picked up my raincoat by mistake.
Mane tag in inside collar. Please call
or leave message. Gene Ballou Phn-
3456
GREEN CORDURY jacket, Fri, in Room
1, Franzer. Reward. Call 506, Jane
Cramer.
Daylight saving time was originated in Paris in 1740 by Benjamin Franklin.
FRI - SAT - SUN DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Hit No. 1
"The House
Across the Bay"
George Raft
Joan Bennett
5 YARD ROLE of canvas left outside Crown Drug Co. at the bus stop. Need it desperately. Call 507 or leave at the Kansen Office. Please. 17
—Hit No.2—
7:07 p.m.
10:24 p.m.
Plus—Technicolor Cartoon
Hit No. 2
"Adventures of Gallant Bess"
Cameron Mitchell
Audrey Long
WE HEAT YOUR CAR!
Feature Starting Times
LAWRENCE
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1949
KU Delegates Attend Geological Convention
Seventeen persons from the University were among the more than 1200 delegates from several countries who attended the 62nd annual convention of the Geological Society of America in El Paso, Texas, the past week.
Five members of the department of geology and one from the department of zoology presented papers at the convention held Nov. 10 through Nov. 12.
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, presented a paper on the "Stratigraphic Distribution of Paleozoic Crinoids." Dr. Moore is a councilor of the Palentological society, Pacific Coast branch, and denies the American Association for Advancement of Science, section E.
Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, reported on "Pleistocene Physiography and Sedimentation in the Caddo Canvons of Oklahoma."
Dr. R. M. Dreyer, professor of geology, gave "Wall-rock Replacement by Oxidized Copper Minerals," and was co-author of another paper, "Precipitation of Basic Copper."
Dr. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, presented "Dune Forms in Western Nebraska." He is co-chairman of a committee composed of eight Americans and two Canadians, of whom five are geologists and five are soil scientists. Dr. Smith was co-author of another paper, "Map of Eolian Deposits in North America."
Alfred G. Fischer, instructor in biology, gave "Microstructure of some Pennsylvanian Nailuloids."
Dr. Robert W. Wilson, associate professor of zoology, presented
Youmans Speaks To Medical Group
When treating tuberculosis with streptomycin the tuberculum bacillus becomes resistant and other chemical agents must be used, said Dr. Guy P. Youmans, chairman of the bacteriology department at Northwestern university. Dr. Youmans spoke to the Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, members and guests Nov. 11 at the 12th annual Noble Pierce Sherwood lecture.
P-amino salicylic acid, discovered three years ago in Sweden, may be used alone or in combination with streptomycin to reduce the resistance developed by about 50 per cent. In this way the overall effect is greater. Dr. Youman said.
Dr. Youman is doing research on the problem of chemotherapy in tuberculosis. He's president of the Society of Illinois Bacteriologists, a sanitary firm of the Chicago tuberculosis sanitarium and the Veterans' administration.
The lectures are sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, in honor of Dr. N. P. Sherwool, a member of the University faculty since 1910, and founder of the bacteriology department.
Faragher Will Discuss Alloy Developments
Dr. Paul V. Faragher, head of the specifications department of the Aluminum Company of America, Pittsburgh, Pa., will discuss "New Developments in Aluminum Alloys for the student chapter of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, national professional areonautical engineering society. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium.
Dr. Faragher, was graduated in 1909 with a degree in chemistry and taught in the chemistry department at the University until 1917. His daughter, Miss Martha Jean Faragher, is an assistant instructor in Romance languages at the University.
'Stage Door' Starts Friday
"Stage Door," a three-act play, will be presented Liberty at 8 p.m. in the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium by members of the Junior class in the high school.
"Preliminary Report on a Torrejonian Faunule From Near Angels Peak, San Juan Basin, New Mexico."
Five field trips were held on the four days previous to the convention. Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the state geological survey, took a Cenozoic field trip to western Texas. Miss Ada Swineford and Mrs. Grace Muilenburg, of the state geological survey, participated in a Permian field trip to potash mine in Utah and the Caldwell caverns in New Mexico. Mrs. Jo Walter Batchelor, also of the state geological survey, went on a pre-Permian field trip to Texas and New Mexico.
Sailendra Chakravarty, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knupp, Raymond Harbaugh, George Spivey, Shirley Rush, and Charles Sloanaker, graduate students, made a field trip to the Glass mountains and Big Bend National park in Texas, and the Sacramento mountains in New Mexico.
Delegates to the meeting represented the Paleontological society, Mineralogical Society of America, Society of Economic Geologists, and Society of Vertebrate Paleontologists. Host group for the meeting was the West Texas Geological society.
Postcards are being sent to all University women students by the dean of women's office to find out how many women are earning all or part of their expenses. The cards were distributed Monday and must be returned by Wednesday, Nov. 23.
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University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
isers.
Friday, Nov. 18, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Campus Chest To End Drive On Saturday
Saturday is the last day for contributions to the Campus Chest drive. They can be made at any time during the day at the Campus Chest booth in the rotunda of Strong ball.
Six charitable organizations are taking part in the drive, and all six need money. They are the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the World Student Service fund, the
Lawrence Community
Chest, C.A.R.E.,
the American Foundation for Overseas
Blind, and the
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pts.
CAMPUS
KU
CHEST
The combination of all these fund drives into one saves students from constant approach by solicitors throughout the year. No goal has been set for this single drive but it is hoped that every student at the University will contribute as much as he would have to all these groups if they had made separate drives.
Students can contribute either a lump sum to all the organizations or can choose particular agencies to which their money will go. When a contribution is made, the student is given a preference card on which to check the names of the agencies he prefers. If he wants to give to all the groups he marks the card accordingly.
campus. Campus Chest representatives have spoken in organized houses and are collecting contributions there. Various campus groups have been soliciting among unorganized independent students. Students who haven't been approached may make their contributions to the Campus Chest booth in the rotunda of Strong hall today and Saturday.
Two Rallies Coming Up
Sunny, windy weather with a temperature around 62 degrees at kickoff time Saturday afternoon was forecast today for the Kansas-Missouri football game. Richard Garrett, state weatherman, said in Topeka that a new invasion of cool air will be felt in northern Kansas late Saturday,
WEATHER
bondfire rally and a car rally are scheduled for tonight and Saturday morning, William Chalfant. KU KU president, announced. The bondfire rally will be at 6:45 p.m. today on the baseball diamond south of Memorial stadium. The car rally will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, behind the Union on Mississippi street
Football players Dick Gilman, Forrest Griffith, Bud French, and Jerry Bogue will give short talks at the rally tonight. Coach Sikes or another member of the coaching staff will also speak. The KU KU's and Jay James will put on skins, and a pep band will play. The rally will end with the burning in effigy of a tiger.
Cars will gather for a rally behind the Union on Mississippi street at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Each organized house is urged to bring at least four cars. Riding in the back of a pick-up truck, the pep band will play K.U. songs. Cheerleaders will be in two convertibles at the head of the line. A police escort will accompany the tour of the automobiles, but will have to leave early to help at a Missouri rally.
Journalism Students Edit 32-page Kansam
The 32-page homecoming edition of the University Daily Kansas today is the largest edition to appear since June, 1941.
The Kansan today is printed in three sections consisting of an eight-page first news section; a 12-page second section of general news and feature stories; and a third section sports news and pictures.
Students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information sold the advertising, planned the advertising layouts, gathered and wrote the news, edited the news stories, and arranged the page layouts of the three news sections.
In order to have sufficient Kansans for Homecoming visitors, 10,000 copies were printed. The sports section went to press at 8 p.m. Thursday. Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism, is faculty advertising adviser to the Kansan; and Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism, is faculty news adviser.
Bud Wilkinson, coach of the University of Oklahoma football team, will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet in honor of the 1949 Jayhawker squad Monday, Dec. 12 The announcement was made by Frank McDonald, chairman of the Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club.
Bud Wilkinson To Speak Here
"We are happy that Wilkinson has accepted our invitation to speak. He is one of the outstanding coaches in the nation. His great Oklahoma teams have brought honor not only to his school but to the entire Big Seven." Mr. McDonald said.
J. V. Sikes, Jayhawker coach, made this statement when told that Wilkinson will speak at the banquet:
Banquet guests of the members of the Quarterback club will be the 55 members of the Jayhawk Varsity squad, and the 48 players on the Freshman squad. Members of the University athletic staff will also attend.
"I am very happy that Bud is going to address our boys at the annual banquet. He is a fine gentleman, a great coach, and my personal friend."
About 450 persons are expected to attend the banquet. The 270 members of the Quarterback club will have priority in purchasing tickets, but a few may be available to the public, at $2.50 each.
Kansas Governor To Give Bouquet To K U Queen
Candidates for Homecoming queen are Diane Lee Brewster, College freshman; Mary Lou Lane, education junior; and Lou Ann Lawrence, College sophomore.
The Homecoming queen and her two attendants will be presented bouquets by Gov. Frank Carlson at half-time ceremonies at the Homecoming game Saturday.
Governor Carlson will then present the queen and her attendants with bouquets. The bouquets will be carried by Patricia Perkins, fine arts junior. His escort will be Thomas Payne, College sophomore. Mary Hercules, business senior, will present Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Meott, and Mrs. Smith with bouquets.
At half-time ceremonies the queen, her attendants, and their escorts will be driven in three convertibles around the cinder track to the south goal line on the west side of the playing field. They will walk through an L shaped corridor consisting of 150 men from the air force R.O.T.C. the N.R.O.T.C., and the R.O.T.C.
The queen and her attendants will be escorted by Gerald R. Friedeman, business senior; Marvin L. Rowlands, journalism senior and John E. Robb, engineering senior.
Henry Infante, College freshman, has been elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
The band will play "Sweetheart" Aides to the chancellor's party will be Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of naval science; Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science; and Col. Edward R. Kumpe, professor of military science.
The K.U.-M.U. bands will form a crown. Jewels of the crown will be Jay Janes and Red Peppers. The queen's party will walk to the center of the field where it will be greeted by Chancellor Deane W. Maleett and introduced by him to Governor Carlson and Gov. Forrest Smith of Missouri.
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, is chairman of the Homecoming queen committee.
Henry Infante Elected Head Of Alpha Phi Omega
Other officers elected are: Sanford Goldonsky, business junior, vice-president, and Richard Sellars, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
40,000 Expected For Homecoming
Homecoming, the gayest, most colorful event of the year, was started at 10:45 this morning with a student rally in Fowler grove.
Editor To Talk On Free Press
Visitors, alumni, and parents of students are coming from all parts of the United States to celebrate the occasion. At least 40,000 persons are expected to be present.
Freedom of the world press will be discussed by Carol Binder, for 30 years one of America's leading foreign correspondents, at a convocation scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21, in Fraser theater.
Mr. Binder, editorial editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, Minneapolis, Minn., will be sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. However, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, said the program is open to anyone.
"Because of Mr. Binder's worldwide reputation as a student of world history and current political situations on all continents, we wish to issue an invitation to all students and faculty members of the University to attend this convocation," Dean Marvin said. "For years Mr. Binder's weekly course analyzing world events, newspapers here in sweeter social newspapers here in England and in 1948 the United States government recognized his stature by naming him this nation's delegate to the United Nations Subcommission on Freedom of Information and the Press."
Mr. Binder's address will include discussion of China's attempted exclusion of correspondents whose countries do not maintain diplomatic relations with China.
He will speak from first-hand acquaintance with Joseph Stalin, Pope Pius XI, Winston Churchill, Adolph Hitler, Benito Mussolini, General Douglas MacArthur, Vyacheslav Molotov, George Bernard Shaw, Georges Clemenceau, and Chiang Kai-shek. He contacted these international personalities during a decade as director of the Chicago Daily News foreign service.
Mr. Binder will also speak to members of the editorial writing class in the journalism school.
Who Will Reign As Homecoming Queen?
MARY LOU LANE Education junior, Alpha Delta Pi
A. E.
LOU ANN LAWRENCE
College, sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta
DIANE LEE BREWSTER College Freshman, Chi Omega
A. C. H.
An estimated 38,000 tickets have been sold to the Kansas-Missouri football game Saturday afternoon. Stadium seats have been sold out since Oct. 3, and 3,000 bleacher seats were sold soon after they were placed on sale.
The Ku Kus and Jay Janes will literally set fire to homecoming spirits at a bonfire rally at 6:45 p.m. today at the Varsity baseball diamond south of the stadium. Bill Chalfant, president of Ku Kus and Mary Louise Fischer, president of Jay Janes, hope to build up a lot of "Beat Mizzou" pep for the annual Homecoming game Saturday between the traditional rivals, K.U. and M.U.
Gov. Frank Carlson of Kansas, and Gov. Forrest Smith, of Mizziouri, and their wives will attend the game. Lt. Gov. Frank Hagaman, several members of the Kansas legislature, and the entire Kansas board of regents have indicated they will be present.
At the game, the uniformed cheering section, including Ku Kus, Jay Janes, Froshawks, and Red Peppers, will perform card section drills. The University of Kansas band and the University of Missouri band will form a crown in honor of the Homecoming queen who will be presented at the game. The queen will walk down an aisle of 150 army, navy, and air force R.O.T.C. members. She will be greeted by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Gov. Frank Carlson. Governor Carlson will crown the queen.
"The Jayhawk Follies", an hour-long home-talent show, will begin at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The identity of the 1949 queen will be revealed during the M. M. associate professor of law and "Follies" chairman, has written lyrics for the music on the show.
A basketball game between the Varsity and freshman squads will be played at 9 p.m. after the "Fol-
lors" team is forced to the game will be 50 cents. Dr. F.C. "Phog Allen,
basketball coach, is in charge of arrangements."
Organized house decorations will be judged Friday night by Paul DeCora, instructor in music theory, and chairman of the contest; Mrs. Leonard H. Axe and Mrs. E. R. Zook, Lawrence; and Laurence Mailoull, instructor in design. Winners will be announced during the football game
Seven members of the all-victorious K.U. football team of 1899 will be honored at dinner in the Palm room of the Union at 5 p.m. today. W.J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, a member of the team, has completed entertainment plans for the week-end.
Saturday the Union will be the center of activity for alumni, former students, and guests. Registration of alumni will begin at 4 p.m. today and continue through Saturday. Showings of the K.U. film, "Your University" will be at 10 and 11 a.m. in the Pine room.
After the game, University officials and faculty members will be hosts to alumni and parents in the main lounge. The annual homecoming dance will be at 9 p.m. in the ballroom and the Palm room. Admission will be $1.50 a couple. Dress will be heels and hose. Clyde Bysom's and Jimmy Sellard's bands will play.
In the Union the Student Memorial committee will display pictures of outstanding carillons and campaniles throughout the United States. A five-foot drawing of the K.U. campanile will be shown.
PACE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 194
This Is Your Campus
Men's and Women's Pep Clubs Lead KU Spirit For 30th Year
TROJAN
Photo by Bob Blank
The Red Peppers and Froshhawks are forming a large K for Kansas in the cheering section at Memorial stadium.
The K is formed by the red sweaters of the Red Peppers and Frosh- hawks, with a border of red formed in the same manner.
The Jay James and Ku Ku's, in white sweaters, fill in the section, out-
lining the K.
By ELAINE ELVIG
Two male students had just returned from a football game at the University of Oklahoma. It was the fall of 1919, and they had been impressed because they had seen an organized cheering section for the first time.
"Why shouldn't we have something like that at K.U." they asked? The answer to this question was the organizing of the Ku Ku Klan, a men's pep club.
The early days of the Klan were stormy ones, and the group was eyed with a good deal of criticism. Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, recalls that the members spent most of their time before the University disciplinary committee.
"Besides this, said Dr. Allen, "there were no eligibility rules in the Klan, and people continually confused the organization with the Ku Klux Klan."
Wishing to show that they had as much school spirit as the men the women students organized the Jay James in 1923. They made their first public appearance in a Wednesday night torch parade just before the homecoming game with Missouri.
During the half time of the game, the Jay Janes appeared on the field to show off their new uniforms which were the blue and white suits that he just stared at as they are today. The emblem was a red triangle surrounding a blue Jayhawk.
"The Jay Janes were a little more stable during their early years than their masculine" counterpart had been," said Dr. Allen, "because they were always closely chaperoned."
The Jay Janes are a service organization as well as a pep club. They are often called upon to conduct campus tours and usher at University programs.
The sponsorship of rallies has been the principal duty of the Ku Kus since the formation. They seek men for membership who are interested in bolstering school spirit and then look for means of accomplishing their goal.
Membership in both groups was approximately 35 during their early years. Today there are 30 Ku Ku's and 62 Jay Janes.
Three men from each organized house are selected for Ku Ku membership. The remaining members, or 20 per cent are independents at large.
Two women from each house of over thirty-five, one from each organized house with less, and eight from Corbin are selected for membership in the Jay James. No definite ratio of independents at large is maintained, consequently, the number changes each year.
Ku Ku officers are: William Challant, president; Dixon Vance, vicepresident; Robert W. Hughes secretary; and Robert Edman, treasurer.
The following are Jay Jane officers:
Mary L. Fischer, president; Ruth Keller, vice-president; Mary Hercules, secretary; and Josephine Stuckey, treasurer.
The fact that freshmen too can have school spirit was largely ignored until two years ago when the Froshhawks were organized for freshmen men.
The idea originated among the
Ku Kus who organized the group and continue to keep a close check on them through an advisory committee.
There are 115 Froshhawks which represents 4 men from each organized house and the remaining or 20 percent independents at large.
Froschhawk officers are James Kelley, president; Max Whitson, vice-president; William J. Wilson.
Up and Coming
Phi Kappa Tau Formal
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will give a formal dance at the Lawrence Country club from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperones will be Mrs. Grace Collier, Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Vice President Marries Today
Vice-president Alben W. Barkley was married to Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley today at 11 a.m. at St. John's Method church in west St. Louis.
A spokesman for the family said that it would be revealed after the ceremony where the "Veep" and his bride would spend their honeymoon.
Dance for M. U. Chapter
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will be host to the Missouri chapter of the fraternity at a homecoming dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benjaminov, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pores.
secretary; and Dean Owens, treasurer.
The Red Peppers, freshman woman's pe club is new on the campus this year. The group was organized by the Jay Jane, and with no quota limitations, 215 women have joined the group.
University Daily Kansap
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 Saturday. University history has included examination periods and second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under net of March 3, 1879.
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RIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
s, too colors
Three Sororities Announce November Pinnings
D. R. Vernorth
—Photo By Dave Mantooth
The housemother of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Mrs. Ralph Park, announced the pinning, Nov. 11, of Miss Marilyn Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibson, Lawrence, to Mr. Robert M. Blincoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Blincoe of Ft. Scott, Kan.
Miss Gibson, who wore a corsage of small white orchids, was attended by the Misses Betty Crawford, and Carolyn Carmean. They received corages of white carnations.
Mr. Blincoe's attendants, the Messers, Dean Hawley, David Mordy, and David Bradley, passed cigars.
1. David Bradley, passed cigars.
2. Park and Mrs. Nellie M. Hopins,
3. Delta Tau Delta housemother,
wore corsages of talisman roses.
wore corsages to Miss Gibson is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and a business junior. Mr. Blincoe is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and a business senior.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Pledges
Alpha Piloton Pi fraternity announces the pledging of Howard Hurwitz, Engineering Junior from Lawrence.
Phi Alpha Delta Pledges
The kipi prius of Erwin P. Cooper, business senior, has been announced by Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
THEIR HAPPY FIRST WEDDING
—Photo By Hank Brown
The pinning of Miss Mary Ann Clardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Claryd of Wichita, to Mr. Thomas Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hanna, Newton, was announced Nov. 11. A group of four men from the Phi Delta Theta house, dressed as knights, sang a fraternity song announcing the pinning.
The Misses Barbara Ramsey, Mary Witcher, Patricia Clardy, and Nancy Seaman were Miss Clardy's attendants. They wore corsages of white chrysanthemums. Miss Clardy wore a white orchid and presented an African violet plant to the housemother, Mrs. Eugene Alford.
Miss Clardy is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and a College sophomore. Mr. Hanna is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and a College senior.
Housemothers Meet Monday Miss Julia Ames Willard will be hostess to the K.U. housemothers association at 2 p.m. Monday at Watkins hall.
Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy will speak on her trip to the Orient.
Alpha Phi Alpha Party
Alpha Phi Alpha Party The Sphinx club of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will entertain today with a party from 8 p.m. until midnight at the chapter house.
CARLOTTE AND BENNETT
—Photo By Hank Brown
The Alpha Chi Omega housemother, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, announced the pinning Nov. 10.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Ackerman, daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Ackerman, Kansas City, Kans., to Mr. Milton Fadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fadler, Pittsburg, Kan.
Miss Ackerman's attendants were the Misses Mary Jo Myers, who wore a corsage of pink and white camellias; and Gwendolyn Gupton, and Barbara O'Neal, whose corsages were odontaglossum orchids.
Miss Ackerman's corsage was one of white orchids. Mrs. C. J. Thomas, housemother of Phi Gamma Delta, and Mrs. MacCrey had corsages of vandar orchids.
Mr. Jack Grove, Mr. Fadler's attendant, passed cigars.
Miss Ackerman is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and a College senior; Mr. Fadler is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and a business senior.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18. 1949
RALLY! RALLY! WI
"Go for a touchdown!"
"Come on, Kansas!"
"Rock Chalk,
Jayhawk, K.U.!"
"Kansas fights!"
Board & Moore Motors KF Dealers 7th & Vermont
The Kansas Power & Light Co. 700 Mass.
Parker Buick Co.
700 New Hampshire
Shaw Lumber Co.
7th & Vermont
Holmes, McGrew & Peck 7 East 7th
Kansas Public Service Co., Inc.
733 Mass.
Green Lantern Cafe 745 Mass.
Funk's Mortuary 940-942 Mass.
Carter Service 10th & Mass.
Harzfeld's 12th & Oread
spons
Rankin Dr.
1101 Mass.
Kennedy P
937 Mass.
S. H. Kress
921 Mass.
Van's Presc
105 East 8th
The Stands
8th & Verme
. 18, 1949
FRIDAY, NOV.18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
'RE BEHIND YOU, Big Red Team!
Kinkin Dr.
101 Mass.
Nemedy P.
7 Mass.
H. Kress
's Pres.
15 East 8th
Stands:
G & Verme
Kansas Homecoming Program
FRIDAY, NOV. 18
6:45 p.m. Bonfire Rally at the baseball diamond. Skits by the KuKu Klub and the Jay Janes. Football players and a coach will be present. The M.U. tiger will be burned at the climax of the rally.
10:45 a.m. Rally in front of Frank Strong Hall. Old Doc Yak will make his annual appearance—and the M.U. Queen will give her ideas on the game.
7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Follies in Hoch Auditorium. Homecoming Queen will be presented.
9:00 p.m. Inter-squad basketball game at Hoch Auditorium.
SATURDAY, NOV. 19
10:30 a.m. Car rally. Meet in front of Union Building and start from there.
2:00 p.m. Kickoff of M.U.-K.U. game. Let's all back the Big Red Team.
red by
Co.
nbing & Electric Co.
Co.
otion Shop
Life Association
Commons Bakery 816 Mass.
Ramsey's Shade Shop 818 Mass.
Salsbury Floor Coverings 818 Mass.
Ernst & Son Hardware 826 Mass.
Stowits Rexall Store 845 Mass.
Campbell's Refrigeration 11 West 9th
Kay's Bakery 412 West 9th
Hillside Pharmacy 616 West 9th
Hillside Jayhawk Cleaners 626 West 9th
Harwood's Market 846 Indiana
6
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
KANIZ
BIBER
"Two years of college and already he's trying to act like an alumnus."
The Editorial Page-
For 16 years Republican orators flailed the air with oaths directed against the New Deal. About 1948 they awakened to the fact that these words they had used so often, and which to them were synonymous with something unprintable, had an entirely different meaning to a majority of Americans. Rightfully or not, to the voters, the New Deal stood for the gradual climb from the depths of 1932; for W.P.A. jobs and parity checks. So the Republicans, instead of attacking a phrase which they felt connotated something sinister, were actually doing quite the opposite. To the G.O.P., the New Deal meant high taxes, deficit spending, too much federal power and "plowing under the cotton." Obviously, to the average citizen, it meant something else
Wrong Slant
But some people never learn. It seems that the New Deal of our decade is to be the Welfare State. To the old guard G.O.P., this term is even more reprehensible than New Deal. Added to the list of original sins are coddling, destruction of individual initiative and "The Road To Totalitarianism." But we're afraid that the voters will think of something else when they hear the words Welfare State. They'll think of public housing, rent controls, price supports and social security.
Maybe the Republicans will learn effective propaganda methods some day. We doubt it. Not after 16 years.
'Small Things'
When the alumns descend upon the campus tomorrow, the administration looks to see the greatest upsurge of spirit since last spring's "stag week."
We read of a pinning where a flunky dressed as a knight makes the announcement, but from all we've heard, armor would come in much handier AFTER the wedding.
But knightly chivalry is not dead, says the sophomore wolf, who never knocks a girl down the steps of Fraser but what he stops and picks her up.
The Oklahoma football team predicts a narrow M.U. victory tomorrow, and in such cases, we always refer people to the 1948 elections.
The Chemistry club saw the movie "Tomorrow's Rainbow" Thursday, and what are they trying to learn? We thought that chemists had given up trying to turn lead into gold a long time ago.
As usual, the papers spread the story "COLLEGE STUDENT Kills Friend" all over the front pages, while a little item about a triple ax murder is buried in the financial section.
Is it true that a group of coaches are demanding that the government bring an anti-trust suit against Notre Dame?
This Car Debt Free
Memphis—(U.P)—Mrs. B. H. Cox held off passing a motorist on the road until she read the sign on the spare tire at the rear of the old model car. "Out of date but out of debt," the sign.
Cheyenne, Wyo.—U.(P.)The stork is ahead three to one in Wyoming. The state health department recorded 3,473 births for the first six months of the year, compared to 1,228 deaths.
The Stork Should Rest
Chernick Gets Doctorate
Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics, has been notified by the University of Minnesota that he has completed the requirements for the doctor of philosophy degree in economics.
The thesis completed by Mr. Chernick for his degree was entitled "An Economic Analysis of the Guarantee Wage in the Private Enterprise Economy."
Mr. Chernick completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Manitoba, Winnipipe, Canada where he majored in economics and political science. He received his master's degree from the University of Minnesota.
In the fall of 1947 Mr. Chernick joined the faculty at K.U. He had previously taught at both the University of Manitoba and the University of Minnesota.
Springfield, Mass.—(U.P.)The value of a housewife's duties in taking care of a seven-room house and cleaning, mending, washing, ironing, cooking, and baking for a husband and daughter was estimated at $25 by a witness in a civil suit here.
Is That After Taxes?
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute.
Seventh Annual Meeting. Secretary Training. Civil Service. Higher Accounting and Au-
ditioning. Fifteenth Annual Meeting. Box 424, Lawrence Business College.
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
EYE
EXPOSURES
BY HANK BROWN
To realize full potentialities of any equipment, material, etc., a good understanding of it must be had. Too many photo fans haven't bothered to even learn the barest fundamental facts concerning the mechanics of photography. I'll give you a clue—just clicking the shutter doesn't make a picture. Other factors have to be present such as light, film, etc.
Without becoming too technical, let me explain. Most of us have noticed the behavior of silver nitrate when applied to the skin. It turns dark because the light changes its structure from a silver salt solution to black metallic silver. Silver in a form similar to rust. This same process is used in photography. Silver salts are mixe ng gold andatin and spread evenly on a slip of acetate film. When you put it in your camera and expose it to light the structure of the salts is changed so another chemical agent can change them to black silver.
To set up the chain of events, the film must have proper exposure. If enough light is not admitted thru the lens, the image appears weak. If too much light is admitted the overall picture is too dark.
Take a little time to study your light condition. Make a mental note of pictures that don't come out and try to analyze the reason why. In short get to know your camera and what it will do. Confidence will improve your picture, as good pictures will strengthen confidence.
Anything that gives enjoyment will require study. But if it is fun it isn't work. Enjoy your hobby—get to know it.
Mt. Ranier National Park in Washington had 573,183 visitors during the 1949 travel year ended Sept. 30.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Elk Hunter Hits Jackpot
Cheyenne, Wyoe.—(U.P.)—A Cheyenne hunter bagged a bull elk with three horns. One of the three horns had six points.
After K.U.'s Victory-
Have A Snack
at
A and B Root Beer Stand 620 N.2nd Curb Service 11:30 a.m.-Midnite
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO ATTEND A
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence, Kansas
Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled
Christian Science: Its Revelation of Divine Sonship
By
Ralph E. Wagers, C.S.B., of Chicago, Illinois MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.
in
Lawrence Memorial High School 1400 Mass. Street
Sunday Afternoon, November 20, 1949 at 3 o'Clock, Doors Open at 2:00
After the Game
You're on top of the world... and looking mighty pretty ... in this graceful flowing coat-dress. Soft plunging neckline escorted by shawl collar. Exciting leather belt caught with sword chain. Slit skirt pockets. Choose pebble beach, morning sky or cradle pink in Stroller gabardine. Sizes 9 to 15.
$16.95
Jor Dog
Junior
Hamilton's
943 Mass.
1717
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
49
Official Bulletin
Nov. 18, 1949
Episcopal Canterbury club supper, 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
All independent men interested in intramural basketball team, leave name, 228 Strong hall, before Wednesday, Nov. 23.
K. U. Disciple fellowship annual open house, 8 to 10 tonight, second floor, Myers hall, Food and fun for members and visitors.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, church basement, 17th and Vermont.
Vacancy on All Student Council due to resignation of Pat Dunne from district III.
Civil Rights Co-ordinating committee, 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21, Pine room, Union.
Church Schedule
The University Daily Kansan's church schedule summary for Sunday:
First Methodist church, 946 Vermont street; 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 "The Fictitious Marks of A Christian"
St. John's Catholic church, 1229
Vermont street; masses, 8, 9, and 10 a.m.; Newman club, 11:30 a.m. Rev.
Geworse Towle, pastor.
First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky street; service, 11 a.m. Rev. George C. Fetter will speak on "The Thanksgiving Spirit"
Congregational church, 925 Vermont street; service, 11 a.m. Rev. Dale E. Turner's topic will be "Thanksgiving, 1949."
Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire street; service, 11 a.m. at the parish will speak on "in Adequate Discipleship Through Congregated Sweat."
First Christian church, 1000 Kentucky street; morning worship, 10:45 am. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Rev. We M. will speak on "Lest We Forget."
Church of Christ church, 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 Organization of The Church of Christ" at the morning service and "The Development of Church Government" at 8 p.m.
First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont street; church school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Sara Dawson. Object will be "Thanksgiving Action."
Trinity 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, pastor
First Church of Christ, Scientist; 1701 Massachusetts street; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; service, 11 a.m. The sermon subject will be "Soul and Body."
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 church, 605 Maine street; Bible school, 10 a.m.; service, 11 a.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Tappen who recently returned from China where she served as a missionary. Evening service will be conducted by Daniel Knox Ford, minister, who will speak on "Great Epochs in the Believers' History."
If History Repeats Kansas Will Win
The Kansas victory over Missouri in the University's first homecoming celebration, Nov. 23, 1912 was described in this fashion by the University Daily Kansan:
"Six thousand Missourians made the trip to the Kansas camp Saturday, confident of seeing their striped feline pluck the remaining tail feathers from the torn and badly wounded dog, hardly a Missouri color could be seen in the moving stream of Crimson and Blue."
History can renew itself after 37 years. And in 1912 underdog Kansas conquered Missouri 12-3.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Beat Mizzou Saturday! Good Luck!
Stewarts Texeco Service
23rd & Barker Phone 3397
The DINE AS MITE INN
takes pleasure in serving OL' GRADS and wishes THE BIG RED TEAM Good Luck!
These Specials For Homecoming
Check
Canada Dry Mixer 15c,2 for 29c Full Quarts
Par-T-Pak 15c, 2 for 29c
28 oz. Bottles
Cock-N-Bull Ginger Beer ..18c, 2 for 35c
Pop Carry-Outs ...6 for 25c
ICE CUBES
Peck Sack ___25c
We'll See You After The Game —
John's Novelty Shop
1014 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Open 9 a.m. to Midnight
OUR PARLAY "INSURES"
A
BIG RED TEAM HOMECOMING VICTORY!
Charlton INSURANCE
Phone 689
(across from Post Office)
For that Lunch before the game . . .
For that light Dinner after the game . . .
For service at any time . . .
OPEN DAY & NIGHT Phone in your order — we'll have it ready.
KIRBY'S LUNCH
838 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Ph. 3038
ONE WAY ALL THE WAY BEAT M.U.
23
Watch The Jayhawks Go By,
AND
Watch The New Fords Go By.
THE BIG RED TEAM IS 50 WAYS FINER
AND
THE BIG NEW FORD
IS
50 WAYS FINER.
See It Today At
MORGAN - MACK FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
THE DANCE OF THE TOWER
Photo by Bob Blank
Tumblers of the gym team rehearse for the Jayhawk Follies to be presented in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 tonight. Left to right, they are Dudley Houtz, College junior, standing; William Heffelman, engineering senior, with hands on the shoulder of Houtz; Robert Ziesenis, College sophomore, standing in center; Robert Kleist, engineering junior, on shoulders of Ziesenis; Ben Stephens, College sophomore, whose feet are held by Kleist; Kenneth Long, education sophomore, standing at right end.
Ghost Of'28 Jayhawk May Haunt 'Tigers'Saturday
Some folks will swear on a stack of K-books that the mythical Kansas Jayhawk actually exists. Perhaps this new twist to the old story will explain their belief.
Back in the late twenties, according to a story in the November 25, 1928 issue of the University Daily Kansas, Thomas W. Caffey, a student who lived at the Pi Upsilon fraternity house, received a gift from Central America in the form of a toucan, a tropical bird of bright yellow and black hues with a long beak. Also, this feathered nightmare's bill was faintly tinted crimson and blue.
It was only natural that the owner should offer this specimen as the
University mascot, because it did,
by a stretch of the imagination, resemble the famous K.U. emblem.
Appropriately named "Chalkie," the bird became the embodiment of Kansas spirit.
In its home at the fraternity house, the bird was tended by pledges. It was given loving care, in fact such loving care that it died after several months of fame as the Kansas mascot. However the bird gained nation-wide recognition during its brief lifetime.
The story goes that on the night before the 1928 Kansas-Missouri tilt, a zealous freshman was tending the bird, and in order to keep it warm through the cold weather he beamed its cage atop a radiator. During the night the heating plant failed and the bird caught cold. It died before morning.
"Chalkie's" untimely demise proved to be an ill omen. The Tigers clipped the Jayhawkers' wings 25 to 6 the following day.
Businesses Will Close During Homecoming Game
The Lawrence Merchants bureau voted unanimously Thursday to close downtown businesses during the University of Kansas Homecoming football game each year.
The business places will close at 1 p.m. Saturday for the K.U.-M.U. football game. They will reopen at 5 p.m.
Kansas could not bear to part with its only flesh and blood "Jayhawk" and so he was stuffed. He remained in the thick of campus life for many years until he was apparently lost—he hasn't been seen since.
As "Chalkie" passed into oblivion, Kansas returned to the popular fable which was summarized in a radio broadcast in December, 1926. "The Jayhawk is a myth, made up of a composite of the blue jay and the sparrow hawk, the Jayhawk myth has become the spirit of progress and power. Gone is the spirit of robber birds, of reckless plundering. Only the benevolent spirit of comradeship, of courage, and of fighting qualities, remain."
101st Vespers Set For Sunday
The 101st All-Musical vespers will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
The program will include numbers by G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory; the University String quartet; the men's and women's glee clubs; the University A. Cappella choir; and the University Symphony orchestra.
Papers Publish K U Editorials
Editorials written by University journalism students are now being printed in Kansas newspapers.
Discussing topics that vary from "How to Pour Beer in a Glass" to "Denunciation of Louis Johnson," students enrolled in the Editorial class of Charles Sloane have structured humorism, have seen work appear in recent weeks in the Leavenworth Times, Atchison Globe, and Emporia Gazette.
"The newspapers also like it as it gives their readers a chance to see what young people in the state are thinking about," he said. "Other newspapers have been informed of the plan and appear enthusiastic to have the editors printed in their columns."
Mr. Pearson states that the practice was begun this semester as result of a suggestion made by the Leavenworth Times. He approves of it as giving students "a chance to see their writing in print and observing changes professional journalists make in their copy."
The first student editorial to be printed was that of Norma Hunsinger, journalism senior. Entitled "Round One Ends—What Next?" and dealing with Communist conspiracy trials recently completed in New York, it appeared in the Leavenworth Times Oct. 24.
William Graves, journalism junior, was first to have his work appear in the Emporia Gazette, formerly published by the late William Allen White for whom the University school of journalism is named. The student editorial printed in the Atchison Globe was by Doris Greenbank, journalism senior.
An explanatory note usually precedes the editorial used by the papers, with the student's name given at the end.
Flowers May Indicate Gold By Geochemical Process
Growing plants may soon be used to prospect for gold.
If the old sourdough gold prospector of the nineties with his pick, shovel, and mining pan, had known about geochemical ore prospecting methods like those being developed at the Research foundation of the University, his plodding old pack mule might have been spared many an angry kick, and the crisp Alaskan air might have rung more often with the exultant shout, "bonanza!"
Uranium ore deposits the atomic energy building material, can be detected by a certain lowlying species of plant growing in the Colorado plateau country. Shallow but hidden deposits of the greatly sought after metal are usually found on the planet, which usually grows near concentrations of selenium, a non-metallic element. These Colorado plateau uranium ore deposits usually contain some selenium.
Geochemical prospecting, a new approach to prospecting for ore deposits, works on the principle that traces of ore metals from underground ore bodies are dispersed through the surrounding soils, plants, and streams.
Deep rooted plants of certain species sometimes bring up to their leaves and twigs some of the metals which are dispersed through the soil. By detecting and measuring these metals it sometimes is possible to follow them back to their source, which may be a hidden ore deposit.
A common horsetail plant growing over a gold vein in Canada is reporter, have accumulated more gold to the metal for each ton of the plant.
"The process is still in the experimental stage, and we're pretty much in the dark right now as to how successful it will be." Harbaugh said. "We hope to publish the results of our experiments next spring."
John W. Harbaugh and Daniel W. Brite, research assistants in the foundation, are conducting the experiments for the Research foundation. They are testing native types of vegetation from the tri-state mining region of southeast Kansas, northeast Oklahoma, and southwest Missouri.
The experiments consist of analyzing leaf and twig ashes of vegetation from the tri-state region and comparing the metal contents. The plants are analyzed for three metals, including zinc, copper, lead, nickel, cobalt, tin, silver, chromium, and germanium.
There are approximately 2,000 square miles of potential ore producing land in the tri-state district which has not been prospected. The geochemical process may prove to be a cheap, quick way of prospecting for ore.
THEATRE
Ernie Crates, surrounded by Jayhawkerettes from the chorus line of the Jayhawk follies, which will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
While your folks and friends are here for HOMECOMING
bring them in for A COMPLETE DINNER A LIGHT LUNCH or A CUP OF COFFEE
Marriott's Cafe
(2 doors south Patee Theatre)
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
... BY
Varsity Town Clothes
R. B. L.
— on those special occasions when you "dress"—it's important your dress clothes possess the distinction of expressive, impressive character.
VARSITY-TOWN CASINO CLUB "TUX"
905 Mass.
57. 50
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
-
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NIN
e in
Engine School Marks Progress Welcomes Grads
Alumni of the University of Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture, here for the homecoming festivities, will see an expanding and progressive engineering school at their alma mater.
Ranking as one of the select schools of engineering in the country, K.U. now stands at the very top in the percentage of its alumni having their biographies listed in the latest addition of "Who's Who in Engineering."
Out of 3,603 graduates who have received engineering degrees from the University since a department of engineering was organized in 1870, 219 are listed in the latest (1948) edition of the book. The percentage of K.U. graduates, 608, excels even such a renowned engineer as the Massa-Institute of Technology which has 933 alumni listed in the book out of 22,475 graduates, for a 4.15 percentage.
"That is a wonderful record, and we want to continue to hold our high ranking," said T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. "We rank higher than any other school in this section, and higher than most big engineering schools," he said.
The compilation of the figures was made by D. B. Prentice, formerly president of Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute, Ind., and it appears in the May 1949 issue of the magazine "Mechanical Engineering."
Newest building at the University is the $290,000. Fowler shops, probably the outstanding shop practice building in the country. Opened in September 1949, it contains two million dollars worth of all kinds of engineering equipment necessary in the shop practice field.
Another "first" in the school is the doctor's degree in chemical engineering that is being offered this year for the first time.
As now constituted the curricula within the School of Engineering and Architecture provide for bachelor of science and master of science degrees in 12 departments. In addition to the 12 degree granting departments, the departments of applied mechanics, engineering drawing, and shop practice offer courses of study.
Dean Carr and the entire staff of the school extend a very cordial welcome to all alumni to visit and inspect the facilities of the school. The various departments are open to visitors until 6 p.m. on week days, and until noon on Satundays.
The Pacific Northwest has the greatest potential water power of any region in the U. S.
Victorious Team Of 1899 To See Homecoming Game
Seven of the nine living members of the ever-victorious 1899 football team are expected to return to celebrate the golden anniversary of that season, W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, said today.
Professor Baumgartner, right guard and captain of the "scrubs" that practiced against the Western conference champions, will be toastmaster at a dinner for the group at 5 p.m. today in the Union.
Wyn W. Gavin, Tonasket, Wash., is ill and will not be here.
the 1890 team played a 10-game schedule with victories over Haskell, 17-10, 18-0; Washburn, 35-2, 0; Ottawa, 20-0, 29-0; Drake, known as the "Champions of the north," was defeated 29-6; Emoria Normal, 35-0; Nebraska, 36-20, and Missouri, 36-6.
Favorite play of the team was the "flying wedge" which was later ruled illegal. The forward pass and five formations had not been devised.
The best known story of this foot-
ball team is that of the "Phantom
Tackle." He was George Krebs. He was
graduated from the East Virginia
and in the spring of 1893 he
had played five years of college
football.
Outcome of these games usually depended on physical condition, teamwork and team moral, and brute force. The team was coached by Fielding H. "Hurry up" Yost, Captain of the team was Hubert Avery who kept in condition by skipping "rope" with a log chain.
Yost planned for Krebs to play at K.U. without revealing his identity.
1,200 Frogs In Snow Hall
Photo by Bob Blank
Most of the frogs are bought from
Barnes and Noble, a store that sells
cake and shipped to KU, in crates.
The mixed aroma that greets visitors to Snow hall has a number of causes and the presence of 1,250 frogs kept there is a major one.
Four hundred frogs are dissected each semester by zoology students. The biology department buys 650 frogs a semester for its students. The biology department a year causes in this immediate area by students and faculty.
Wayne L. Reeve, instructor of zoology, standing center, assists a student in the dissection of a frog. Students, left to right, are: William Ray Pine, education sophomore; Marjorie E. Raasch, education junior; Robert Lee Rogers, College sophomore; James Baker Sommerville, College sophomore; Jack Richard Shearts, College sophomore; and Loris E. Qualls, pharmacy junior.
A student who has finished a course in zoology knows more about the physiology of a frog than of any other animal, said Dr. Charles Leone, assistant professor of zoology
The frog is used as a representative species of the vertebrate.
Half the frogs purchased by the two departments are alive. Most of those which are not alive have been given injections which enable students to see clearly internal structures.
THE STUDENTS
Krebs had been a team mate of Yost for two of these years. Krebs, alias "George K. Creps" South Cedar, Kan., enrolled the K.U. School of Law in the fall of 1899 but he didn't go to football. The plan was to Dr. James Naimish, head of the department of physical education, "discover" the "raw and awkward clodhopper of the Kansas cern-fields." Soon Dr. Naimish, who believed in being ethical in athletics, noticed Krebs and began talking to the boy about football. Krebs pretended to know nothing about the game. Ten days before the Nebraska game, however, Krebs tried out for the football team.
Yost told Dr. Naismith that he wasn't taking Krebs to Nebraska because he was such a "clumsy good". Dr. Naismith finally convinced Yost that the player should go so he could get the experience of seeing a game played." Krebs went into the game and played a decisive part in the defeat of the Cornhuskers. He played the rest of the season.
Soon after the last game with Missouri, Krebs disappeared. He became known as the "Phantom Tackle." Westbrook Pegler, then a sports writer, picked up the story and it was printed nationally.
Krebs finally was discovered during the 1920's as president of Clark and Krebs Inc., a consulting engineers firm in Charleston, W. Va. He returned to the University in 1934 as guest of honor at the K.U.-M.U. football game. He died in 1939.
Members of the team expected for homecoming are: Cauvin Avery, Basin, Wyo., civil engineer; William B. Hess, Pratt, Kan., lawyer; Julian Jenkinson, Belleville, Kan., drugsig; George C. Lucas, New York City, retired executive vice-president of the National Publishers association; Wade H. Moore, lawyer; Bennie ball coach, now retired; head football coach and athletic director at Oklahoma university from 1905 to 1926; and Frank D. Parent, judge of the Inglewood, Calif. municipal court.
He Was Always Worth The Time
The President seemed to be looking for someone. He delivered his short talk from the rear platform of the train and again peered into the crowd. Finally, he asked where William Allen White was. No one seemed to know.
During the 1940 election campaign, President Roosevelt's special train stopped at Emporia. A large crowd was at the station to greet F. D. R. although Emporia is a Republican town.
As his train was pulling out, a messenger rushed to Mr. Roosevelt and handed him a note. Bill White was delayed downtown and wondered if the train could be held till he was able to get there. The President ordered his train stopped, and he, like others before him, waited for the man who was worth waiting for.
Burl Ives To Sing Nov. 21 In Hoch
Burl Ives, American ballad singer, will appear on the second event of the University Concert course at 3:20 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21, in Hoch auditorium.
Library Gives Holiday Schedule
Mr. Ivens left college on the spur of the moment during the depression years to "bum" his way around the country armed with only his ban, o and an ever-growing collection of songs. He has been Odeon Burg and student of American folk lore, as "the mightiest ballad singer of them all."
In recent years, Mr. Ives has made many radio, movie, and concert appearances.
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, has announced the following schedule of library hours for the Thanksgiving vacation period. The library will close at 5 p.m. on Nov. 23:
Nov. 24—closed all day.
Nov. 24—closed in.
Nov. 25—9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Nov. 26—9 a.m. to noon.
Nev. 27—6 to 10 p.m.
Students Enjoy Coffee In Class
Visit 119 Fraser hall at 9 a.m. on Tuesday or Thursday and you will see 22 students enjoying coffee and sweet rolls, and it's a legitimate part of their education.
The class is a double hour course in Introduction to School Administration taught by Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education.
Dr. Twente says that the idea of having coffee and doughnuts or sweet rolls in the break between lectures began three years ago at the suggestion of Otto Schennbacher, former basketball player at the University of Kansas.
The course runs only half a semester and then a new group takes it for the second half semester. The first group this semester met from 8 to 10 a.m. on Monday and Wednesday and the new group meets at the same hours on Tuesday and Thursday.
Each week two students are in charge of preparing the mid-session snack. The students usually arrive at school before 8 a.m. and get things ready. Through the cooperation of Miss Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics, the students prepare the refreshments in her department.
Dr. Twente explains that the plan is entirely voluntary on the part of students. He believes that this informality in the course is actually an aid in achieving his ends.
The cost of the morning refreshments is shared by all the students.
The cost of the molting ferns, menis is shared by all the students. It is hard to prove that he never does any of the cooking and says, "I merely throw in my two bits or whatever my portion of the expenses may be."
The education professor says that he has had as many as 45 students in a section of this course and the plan has worked as well with large groups as with small ones.
Mrs. Donald Valliere won high prize at the K.U. Dames bridge party Wednesday night at the Union. Mrs. James A. Gibson won the door prize.
Two Prizes Given At Party
The group will not meet again until after Thanksgiving.
Rally Of 1912 Was Beginning Of Homecoming
The crowded Homecoming schedule of today has developed through the years from a single rally in 1812.
Today, the Friday and Saturday of Homecoming weekend are filled with rallies, open houses houses, house decorations, and the Homecoming dance.
At that first Homecoming, cheering students burned an effigy of the Missouri tiger in front of Fraser hall.
The homecoming of 1921 also included a stag smoker the night before the game and an all-University party after the game.
The first big celebration took place in 1921 when each county in Kansas sent a float representing its best-known industry. That parade started a tradition discontinued this year.
An innovation appeared in 1925—the radio rally. The Missouri and Kansas university glee clubs gave a concert, and the University celebrated "Old Timers" night.
Building decorations began in 1920 when Lawrence merchants decorated their store windows for the Homecoming weekend. House decorations were not started until six years later.
Two Homecoming traditions, "Doc Yak" and "Hobo day," have continued off and on since their founding.
Doc Yak, the old gentleman who passes out pep pills at pre-game rallies, was first seen in 1913. The World War interfered with his appearance, and he did not return until 1919. Sometimes before or during the past war, he disappeared again, and his first visit to the University after the war occurred in 1947.
Hobo day seems to have begun as a beer bust in 1894 in Kansas City. It did not take the form known on campus until 1922, when a special convocation and a Hobo dance were performed so sexy that before the game was designated as Hobo day and was declared a holiday.
Between 1913 and 1920, a gold football was passed back and forth to the winner of the "Big game." In 1937 a Kansas City group presented the schools with a tom tom, which was to be held by the winner each year.
To the consternation of all concerned, the game that year resulted in a 0-0 tie, and both the tom tom and the football remained in the K.U. athletic office for some time. Interest in the tom tom lagged during the war and was not revived until its end. Missouri held the ball the past year.
1952
Photo by Bob Blank
Paul DeCora, instructor in music theory, looks on while Carlyle Smith, assistant professor of design, engraves the trophies for '49 Homecoming decorations. Mr. DeCora is chairman of the Homecoming decorations committee. Large gold trophies will be awarded for first place in the sorority, fraternity, and independent women's divisions. Smaller gold trophies will be given to second place winners in these divisions and first place in the independent men's division.
76
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
We Are All Out
TO
TRIM M.U.
STADIUM Barber Shop 1033 Mass.
K. U. Barber Shop
411 1/2 W. 19th
LON'S K. U. Barber Shop 812 Mass.
APEX Barber Shop 914 Mass.
MARINELLO Beauty Salon
1119 Mass.
Ph. 493
OREAD Barber Shop
1237 Oread
SANITARY Barber Shop 838 Mass.
JAYHAWK Barber Shop
727 Mass.
CHARME Beauty Salon
9141/2 Mass.
Ph. 533
HOUK'S Barber Shop 921 Mass.
VARSITY Barber Shop 1015 Mass.
LON HALL'S Barber Shop 8421/2 Mass.
ELDRIDGE Barber Shop 701 Mass.
STADIUM Barber Shop 1033 Mass.
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Admit time is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
city Daily Kansan Business Jour. lour-
day before publication date . 45 p.m. the day before publication date
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
days days days
25 words or less... 16c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
MAN'S Tuxedo for sale—size 38. Phone
2483M.
29
NEW TYPING PAPER! Eaton's Corralsafe bond only 80% for 100 sheets. Lets erasure with ease and lend distinction to letters, STUDEN'S UNION BOOK STORE.
TUX-Year old bold look, reasonably priced size 38. double-breasted, long roll satin lapel. Phone 957 ask for Beers. 22 HALICRAFTERS 19-tube television for sale 2 new sets reduced from $145.50 to $5. First come first served. Rachel Studio, 703 Masson Street New York, OA. RHOA Gift box Subramanya Shavemaster Rose. A gift but now have two. Cost $22.50; sell for $14.00-Call 2374-W after 5 p.m. 28
1941 CVHEVROLET, green, five passenger coupe. A-1 condition. Radio and heater. Private owner. Inspected at see at rest仪 after 5 p.m. 115-118 Ten Phone 1035 Julian F. Been.
1936 BUICK. Solid condition, radio and
heater. Engine recently rebuilt, but must
sell soon. Going cheap. See at 313 East
17th St. phone 2689-R. 21
PHONOGRAPH: automatic changer, excellent tone, table model, $25. Call Mr. Ellner, K.U. 485, before 5.00. 21
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS - bicycles, tricycles, wagons, mechanical toys, dolls, bug dollers, and doll furniture. Western
FOR ANALYSIS, score 30.
FOR SALE SELECT blue winter
bird coat - 38- Newly new. Also 1 blue
sport coat -38 long-very good condition.
Must sell. 821 Miss. Pho 2367. 21
1948 Chevrolet coach, with everything; 1947 Fleet-line Chevrolet Sedan, radio, heater, and too many other extras to list. Built in town; 1941 Chevrolet coupe, cheap; 1941 Club coupe, radio and heater. Priced to sell; 1941 Ford coupe, cheap; 1940 Plymouth coupe, cheap; 1930 Plymouth coupe. First $95 takes it; 1930 Model A. Priced to sell. Highest cash prices paid for good cars. Open Motor. Crystal Car Sales Trading Post. W 34. W 6th.
SWEET CIDER and applies for sale. Law-
ry and Vinegar and Co. 810 Pem
Phone 335.
BUSINESS SERVICE
RAINING? Who cares—when you have your laundry done at Launeriea! Nine pound Bendix load 25c. Drying 15c. Launeriea, 138 Vermont. Hours 7:30 Larson
APPLICATION PHOTOS that give you
kids. Hank Brown's Camera Shop;
846 Mass.
M46 Mass.
DURING the KU-MU game leave your
home. During the Nursery School 600 w 23 2829J, 18
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service $201.2 Mass.
TYBING, DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co.
Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and tender repair, auto service or 1821R or 1824R.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pieasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our priority. There is something for fun, fun, and features. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
WANTED TO BUY Old Navajo Blankets and Indian Curios. Write description of what you have. PAT READ, INDIAN TRADER, 1089 Mass. ST. Lawrence, Kans.
WANTED
TYPING: Thesis, term papers, reports
1028  Vc.  Ph 1168r.
Mrs. Sherwin 158
FUNFURISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE Tutoring in English for remainder of semester. Phone 3578W. 18
of semester. Phone 3578W.
SQUARE DANCING at the V.F.W. hall this Saturday evening - 8th & New Hampshire in downtown Lawrence. 18
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: TED for 3 to the vicinity of East Texas for the Thanksgiving Holidays. Wild share driving and expenses. Send resume to Huber or 201 and ask for Fox Cashell.
WANTED- Ride to Santa Fe, N. Mex., or vicinity of Santa Fe, on Tuesday, October 16, Culka Phi 322,
WANT TRANSPORTATION to Sunflower. Meet classes at eight every morning. Would prefer to return early. Must join car pool if necessary. Norman Roscoe, 102 Suite B.
WANTED RIDERS to Chicago. Leaving 5
Pm. Nov. 22. Back for classes. Nov. 28.
Phone 973W. Paul. 18
WANTED. Ride to Columbus, Ohio for Thanksgiving vacation. Can leave Tuesday night. Call "Bob" at 1066 after 6 p.m.
18
DRIVING TO Denver for Thanksgiving vacation. Can take riders. Call Fleming at 86 after 7 p.m. 18
FOR RENT - Single room in
home. For faculty or student
2538R, 2538R.
22
FOR RENT
FOR RENT- Nice room close to campus to be rented to either one or two boys. For further information please call 3350.
SLEEPING ROOM for rent. ½ double
1400 Ohio. 21
HAVE 3 LARGE room apt. and bath.
New—modern—good location—not far from campus—near bus line. Medical student and wife want to share kitchen facilities and bath, reasonable rates. See Harold Dittimore. 901 Teen. from n. 921.
ONE LARGE well furnished room, conveniently located. Would consider arrangement whereby student time working for rent. Phone: 22963 22 time working for rent. Phone: 22963 22 block from his line: bedding and towels furnished. 707 Tenn. ph. 2538R. 18
LOST
GREEN CORDUROY jacket, Fri. in Room 311, Frazier. Reward. Call 506, Jane Cranmer. 18
Baptist Church To Hold Banquet
The annual Thanksgiving banquet of the Roger Williams foundation will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church.
"H.M.S. Fellowship" will be the theme of the banquet. The Rev. Hugh Chittenden, pastor of the First Baptist church at Ottawa, will be the main speaker. He will speak on the topic "Bon Voyage."
Eulea Hough, graduate student,
will give the first toast on the subject "All in the Same Boat." Warren R. Alexander, instructor in physics, will give the second toast on "General Quarters." The theme of the banquet is a nautical one and follows the idea of the "ship of life."
The Rev. Mr. Chittenden was graduated from Denison university, Granville, Ohio; Syracuse university, Syracuse, N.Y.; and Rochester, Colgate Divinity school, Rochester, N.Y.
Following his college work, he became the Westminster Presbyterian minister to youth, Rochester, N.Y. Before taking the pastorate in Ottawa in 1948, he was pastor of the First Baptist church in Salina.
Music at the banquet will be furnished by the First Baptist church choir, and songs will be led by Pascal Davis. James Eugene Sellards, education senior, will present a trumpet solo. Wilson E. O'Connell, College junior, will be toastmaster.
Man Asks For And Gets Chigger Bites
A Garnett physician walked into the office of the department of entomology recently and asked, "do you have any chiggers? I need some bites."
Most people avoid chiggers, but here is one person who wanted chiggers to bite him.
"I want to experiment with some remedies for chigger bites," the physician explained, "but I haven't been able to find any chiggers."
Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the department, looked up, puzzled.
London—(U.P.)—London's saloon-keepers banned Methodist minister Rev. Ronald Gibbins from their pubs because his "back to church" campaign is interfering with business.
been able to His request was filled by the virus laboratory which has chiggers for study.
"Rev. Mr. Gibbins comes into our houses and tries to entice people not to drink and come to his church," explained M.D. Edgar, secretary of the District Licensed Victuallers' association.
The man went away, bitten, but
happy. ___
London. Pubs Ban Minister
Copyrights are good for 28 years.
"What would he think if we went into his church and distributed leaflets inviting people to our public houses to drink?"
Former KU Exchange Student On Staff Of Norwegian Daily
A Norwegian exchange student who came to the University in 1947 to study American journalism has returned to his native Norway with an American wife, a 4-month-old son, and newspaper experience as city editor of one of the top dailies in Kansas.
And all in 26 months—when it includes a year of graduate study in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
That's the record of Caspar H. Brochmann, former journalism graduate student and assistant in German. Mr. Brochmann is now in Oslo as a staff writer for the Dagbladet, largest afternoon daily in Norway.
Mr. Brochmann rested Oct. 30 from the Garden City Telegram, where he had been city editor for 10 months. The city editor of the Telegram is an important working member of the staff—and Mr. Brochmann covered assignments ranging from fires and murder trials to the condition of the wheat crop in Finney county.
Before going to the Garden City Telegram, Mr. Brochmann was editor of the weekly Syracuse Journal for seven months after he left the William Allen White school on June, 1948.
In France. And he wrote good stories—good enough for by-lines on the front page. His knowledge of languages came in handy for interviews with displaced persons and with visiting European dignitaries, who usually chatted with Mr. Brochmann in one of his three languages—Norwegian, German, or French.
He was in the Journalism school in 1947-48 as a special graduate student, studying American methods and techniques of newspaper work. In the 1948 spring semester he was appointed assistant telegraph editor of the University Daily Kansan. His feature story on an American football game won third place in the annual University Daily Kansan award for the best feature story. The story appeared later in the Norwegian Journal of Commerce in Oslo.
The American wife Brochmann will bring *Norway* is the former Marylee Masterson, who was graduated from the University of Oklahoma. The woman is a 4-month old son, Kristen Edward. Mrs. Brochmann will join her husband in January,
Mr. Brochmann wrote several articles on various phases of American life and culture for the Dagbladet during his two years in the United States. In an article on the American press, published in the Dagbladet on July 12, he explains in detail the system of journalism education in the William Allen White school. The article devotes several paragraphs to the Editing II or advanced editing class taught by Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism under whom Mr. Brochmann studied.
"He was one of the most remarkable students I ever had," Mr. Telfel said. "It was a stimulating experience to have him in class because he had a clear understanding of human affairs and problems. He had a grasp of current events and of the meaning of news which most of our American students do not have."
In Norway Mr. Brochmann had been a staff writer for the Norwegian Journal of Commerce and Shipping in Oslo One of his big assignments was the trial of Dagmar Dagling, traitor premier of Norway during the German occupation, who was shot by a firing squad Oct. 23, 1945.
Competing with more than 50 reporters, including representatives of the Associated Press and the United Press, Mr. Brochmann wrote all his stories in longhand and rushed them, unified direct to the notype operator. He lenced the trial witnesses and at noon from the courtroom to his newspaper to write the headlines for his morning stories.
Wednesday is named after Woden, deity of the Anglo-Saxons.
On the day Quisling was sentenced Mr. Brochmann stood outside the courtroom when the sentence was being pronounced and then hustled the news to his paper. The newsmen in the courtroom were forbidden by court officials to leave until the entire sentence had been read. Brochmann's paper was the first to receive the news.
Operas To Replace Neveu Concert
The Charles L. Wagner opera company has been engaged for two performances on Monday, March 13, by the University Concert course. The opera company will replace the late Ginette Neveu, French violinist who was to have played here Feb. 7.
The operas will be "Il Pagliacci" and "Cavalleria Rusticana." The company sang "The Barber of Seville" on the 1948-49 University Concert course.
Anderson Touring Kansas
For Education Graduates
Montgomery, Alabama was the first capital of the Southern Confederacy.
Dr. Kenneth Anderson, assistant professor of education, is touring western Kansas this week, visiting elementary and secondary schools to determine the reaction of school administrators to the graduates of the School of Education.
Dr. Anderson is also taking note of teaching positions which may be open to graduates soon. He has traveled near Dodge City and Pratt and will return today.
Birmingham is England's second largest city.
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
To My Old
Far伯伯
Gin.
J.B. (M) SMITH - PRESIDENT
OWLEYED BREWING
& DISTILLING CORP.
"Oh! That Mr. Smith! Tickets for the homecoming game? You bet Mr. Smith and we have a place reserved special—Your old room right here in the old frat. Come Early—the whole gang is anxious to see you again!"
CorrespondenceStudyBureau Does Old Jobs In New Way
By JESSIMAI SHIDLER STRANGE
"New ways to do old jobs" is how Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the University Extension's bureau of correspondence study since 1927, describes the new ideas tried in her department.
The use of cartoons in publicity material has been found to be effective. "People respond readily to a joke or a bit of humor." Miss Kenny said. "One boy even drew a cartoon as an answer to a card we sent."
The printed cartoon postcards also speed up the bureau's job of reminding students who are slow to send in their lessons.
Miss Kenney spoke briefly on education as a life-long process, and the necessity of keeping up with new ideas in science and medicine, as well as political and social changes. She has been interested in adult education for many years and has been secretary of the Kansas Adult Education association since its organization in 1937.
The bureau visits county teachers' institutes to explain the services of University Extension. In August rather than mailing material to individual teachers as had been done before, Miss Kenney wrote to all Kansas county superintendents asking if they would be interested in having an Extension representative visit the regular county institute. Twenty counties sent affirmative replies. Because most of the institutes were held at about the same time, representatives were able to attend only 14. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, spoke to groups in four counties; Fred Sharpe, Extension lecturer, visited one institute; and Miss Kenney visited nine counties.
She received her A.B. and M.S. degrees from the University. She served as national treasurer for Pi Lambda Theta, honor society for women in education, from 1839 to 1943. For the past three years she has been advisor and treasurer for the local chapter.
The University's Correspondence Study bureau is the sixth largest in the United States, and the clerical work is always heavy.
Instead of mailing a few lessons of a course at the time of enrollment and the rest in installments of four the entire course is mailed at the time the student enrolls. Miss Kenney explained.
“This saves us much clerical work,” she said. “because we don't
have to watch the student's progress and keep him supplied with lessons."
Office work is speeded by use of cardineers, a circular filing system for record cards. As the wheel is turned, the cards appear in alphabetical order. Miss Kenney's bureau is the only campus office using this type of file.
Freshman's Poem To Be Published
A four stanza poem in blank verse written by Ada Van Valkenburg, fine arts freshman, was accepted for publication in the Annual Anthology of College poetry this week.
The poem, entitled "Now," was submitted to the Anthology publishers by a friend of Miss Van Valkenburg, Norman Storer of Park college. Storer is the son of N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy at the University, and also had a poem accepted.
Miss Van Valkenburg's grandfather, W. C. Stevens, retired professor of botany at the University, has written a book on Kansas wildflowers.
Sunflower Residents' Income Reports Due
By filing an income statement at the Sunflower village, a family may either receive a reduction in rent or a raise in rent.
The statement must be filed today at Sunflower.
It is required that 25 per cent of the family income be spent in the form of rent. A family receiving only the government subsistence check therefore will pay less rent than a family that has an additional income.
The purpose in filing the statement is to give the married man in the low income bracket cheaper rent and to make those with higher incomes pay more rent.
Members of the quartet were pleased to see so many young people in the audience, Mr. Koromzay said.
The four musicians, Z. Szekely, A. Moskowsky, D. Koromzay, and V. Palotai, organized their quartet in 1935. Under the German occupation in the Netherlands, they were forbidden to play unless they joined a Nazi organization.
Interest In Chamber Music Shown By KU Students
European students have shown less interest in chamber music than American students, said Denes Koromzay, member of the Hungarian quartet which played Monday in Strong auditorium.
"No self-respecting artist would do this," said Mr. Koromzay. "We stopped playing except before small, private groups."
Each member of the quartet owns an old and valuable instrument. Mr. Moskowsky, second violinist, plays a Guarnerius del Jesu made in 1738.
Mr. Koromzya's viola was made by the Venetian craftsmans Goff-riller. Because it was much larger than the average viola and there-fore it was a great part of its time in an Italian museum before Mr. Koromzya bought it.
Mr. Szekely's violin was the gift of an English businessman who heard him play at the Royal Albert hall in London. After his performance, the businessman told Szekely to pick any violin he wanted, and he would buy it for him. Szekely spent two years searching before he found the 1718 Stradivarius which he now plays.
Mr. Palotai bought his Carlo Berconi cello in Paris in 1940. It was a part of a private collection there, but the threat of German invasion prompted the owner to sell it since it would be difficult to take with him in case he needed to flee.
Mr. Palota's wife is traveling with him. The other three men have wives and families in the Netherlands whom they hope to join for Christmas.
To Uphold Curfew Pals Don't Like
Albuquerque, N.M., Nov. 18—(U.P.)
—His friends may not like it, but
Albert Sanchez says he's going to
have to enforce the Albuquerque
curfew law which requires young-
sters under 16 to be off city streets
by 9 p.m.
Sanchez will be city police chief Saturday, which is kid's day in Albuquerque.
Most of Sanchez's friends believe the age limit should be lowered to 12. Bonnie Snider of Albuquerque High school thinks youngsters around 16 are more capable of taking care of themselves than city officials think. The majority of the youngsters who will be city officials Saturday agree with her, Joanne Ticknor said it's the parents, not the children, who should be watched on juvenile delinquency.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
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It's Rough Here, Too
Music Makes Moods Gaston Tells Club
Fall River, Mass.—(U.P.)—Bums and drunks have found a new way to beat the price of a flop house. Police have found them getting into unlocked automobiles on used car lots and curling up for some sleep in the rear seat.
Music affects and changes the moods of people, E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, told members of University club Wednesday.
Discussing "How Music Influences People," Professor Gaston said, "If there is one property we are certain music has, it is that music can and does effect and change their moods."
Professor Gaston illustrated his lecture with slides of paintings made by Kansas City art students as they listened to records and painted whatever the music suggested to them.
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FRIDAY, NOV.18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
3
11
BEAT THOSE TIGERS!
College Inn Cafe
Landrith's Finer Foods
Dixie's Carmel Corn
Hartman's Standard Service
Jayhawk Grill
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Stevenson Paint Store
Achning's Hardware
Kirby's Cafe
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- Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers -
1.
PAGE FOURTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOV. 18, 1949
New Dorm To House185
A new dormitory for 185 women will join Corbin hall on the north. As seen from Ohio street the L-shaped structure will be 159 feet long. The short part of the L will measure 93 feet. Each wing will be 40 feet wide. The $625,000 residence hall may be done by the fall of 1950, "if the winter weather stays open," Basil Green, contractor said today.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, revealed today that beginning in the fall of 1951 only freshmen women will be housed in the building if it is finished before then," she said. "no distinction will be made."
The 1947 state legislature appropriated $500,000 for the building. University officials hope the remainder of the cost can be financed from housing reserve funds. Food for the residents of Corbin hall and the new dormitory will be cooked in the same kitchen. They will have separate dining rooms.
Advertising Group Initiates Eleven
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, initiated 11 students Tuesday night.
The new members are Richard Bibler and Donald Patterson, fine arts seniors; Dean Helfert, Robert Honnold, Charles Reiner, Verne Rickets, and James Shriver, jour-naires and Forrest Bellus, Edmund Fink, James Lowher, and Clifford McComas, journalism juniors.
John Malone, instructor in journalism, addressed the fraternity and guests on the subject "New Printing Methods."
"New photo engraving and photo offset printing methods are about to make possible entrance into newspaper publishing with lower initial investment and lower production costs after once in business." Mr. Macklin says the new method opinion is that these new methods are bringing most significant changes in the printing industry since Gutenberg's time."
Guests at the meeting included L. N. Flint, professor emeritus of journalism; Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism and advisor to Alpha Delta Sigma; and nine alumni of the fraternity.
Alumni of the organization who were present were: A. V. Mura '48, Don Welch '49, Bill Dill '48, Bill Anderson '48, Bill Degen '49, Ira Gissen '49, Harold Lukens '48, Gene McLaughlin '49, Paul Peruca '49, Harold Sandy, Gregg Stock '48.
Graduate To Speak To Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, will have a professional meeting at 5 p.m. Nov. 22 in the sky parlor of the journalism building. Miss Lois Lauer, '49, will speak. Miss Lauer is editor of Kansas Publisher, a magazine published by the Kansas Press association in Topeka. She was president of the fraternity during the past year.
The fraternity will hold a rum-mage sale Dec. 3 in the old bank building at 643 Massachusetts. Members are requested to turn in posters by Nov. 22.
New York — (U.P.) The Fashion Foundation of America has said that the well-groomed man should take a page from the ladies' beauty book and carry a vanity case.
Fashion Foundation Says Men Should Have Compacts
"We recommend a vanity case for men since personal appearance is as important as the cut, pattern, and color of the clothes," Ben Russell, chairman of the men's division of hand show, said should contain a comb, mirror, powder to conceal late-aftermoon whiskers, and a tooth brush.
"We can copy from our G.I.'s who, during World War II carried the army equivalent of a vanity case—the carry-all kit that held shaving equipment, a mirror, comb, toothbrush, and other personal accessories," he said.
A view of a large, multi-story building with a sloped roof and numerous windows. The building is surrounded by tall trees and a gently curved road leading to it. In the background, there are mountains and a cloudy sky.
AROTC Rifle Team Has Indoor Practice
.
The air force R.O.T.C. rifle teams, coached and managed by M/Sgt. Robert L. Williams, assistant instructor of air science, is practicing firing on the indoor range of the Military Science building.
The team will fire approximately 25 postal matches with other A.R.O. T.C. units throughout the country. They will also fire in the William Randolph Hearst R.O.T.C. match in competition with all other R.O.T.C. units in the country.
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1949
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIFTEEN
meams, Sgt. in-icing the
ately
R.O.
entry.
william
nth in
T.C.
Historical Osage Tom-Tom May Change Hands
An Osage tom-tom, symbol of victory of Kansas-Missouri football games, will be awarded the Omicron Delta Kappa chapter of the victorious school in keeping with annual traditions following Saturday's game. Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society for senior men, is known more familiarly at the University as Sachem.
The tom-tom will be brought to
The tom-tom will be brought to the game by the Missouri cheerleaders possessor signed the 1948 Tigers 21 to Missouri cheerleaders will keep the drum through the first half of the game and Kansas cheerleaders during the second half, explained L. Edward Stollenwerk, Sachem member.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University alumni association said that the tom-tom was first a victory token between Kansas City alumni clubs of the two universities.
"George 'Dumpy' Bowles, Kansas alumnus and writer of the song 'I'm a Jayhawk', and a Missouri alumnus whom I cannot name were the originators of the idea in Kansas City in the early 1930's," Mr. Ellsworth said. "They wanted a victory symbol like that of the Little Brown Jug of Minnesota and Michigan. The tomtom was made by Osage Indians whose tribes once inhabited sections of both 'Kansas and Missouri.'"
Crude Oil Refining Observed By SAM
Refining of crude oil into gasoline and other products was observed by members of the Society for the Advancement of Management who visited Phillips Oil Refinery in Kansas City, Kan. recently.
Harold E. Edmonson, engineering junior and leader of the field trip, said that the S.A.M. members were shown nine stills over 50 feet high in which the crude oil is heated. The heat separates the crude oil into its various products in a process called fractional distillation. These products are further broken down in the cracking vats from which the raw gasoline emerges.
In the testing laboratories, samples are tested to determine whether they conform to standards set by the Society of Automotive Engineers.
At the barrel processing plant old barrels are painted and have any dents taken out. Cans of motor oil are packaged at the canning plant This plant works the same as any other type of cannery.
CORE Hears Egri Speak on Hungary
Ted Egri, art instructor at the Kansas City Art institute, spoke on his trip to Budapest, Hungary, past September at a meeting of the Committee on Racial Equality Wednesday at Henley House. Mr. Egri attended the World Federation of Democratic Youth conference in Hungary.
Mr. Egri said that approximately 10,000 youths from youth organizations throughout the world represented some 16 millions of the world's young people were at the conference. "All racial differences disappeared in Hungary," he said.
C. O.R.E., which is engaged in a meal-ticket selling campaign against racial discrimination, is offering meal-tickets for sale at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union and at the Y.W. C.A. office in Henley house.
50 Cents Buys Him A $17,500 House
Detroit — (U.P.)— Stanley Thomas approached a fellow factory worker, Murray Rowland, and demanded the 50 cents Mr. Rowland had owed him for two weeks.
"What 50 cents?" Mr. Rowland asked.
"For that house I bought you," Mr. Thomas said. "Remember that ticket on the house raffle I sold you and you didn't have any dough at the time?"
"Yes," said Mr. Rowland, and after kindly paying off, went out to suspect the six-rim房 $17,500 home he had just won.
Kansas had a small uranium "scare" five years ago, Earl K. Nixon, geologist of the state geological survey, recalled today.
Uranium Found In Marion Area
"In the fall of 1944 an oil well in Marion county showed so much radioactivity that instruments used as aids in correlating rock strata would not operate in the usual man-ner." Mr. Nixon said.
Other reported high intensity radioactive wells extended in a pattern across several Kansas counties. An investigation was started. Available data at offices of several oil companies and at the state geological survey at the University was reviewed.
net. Mr. Nixon said,
In explaining Kansas "scare" Mr.
Nixon pointed out that many wells
drilled in the search for oil and gas
are surveyed for radioactivity as an
aid in correlating the rocks.
"The past summer it was found that radioactive material is actually present on drill casings of some Kansas wells in thicknesses sufficient to be detected by standard methods" Mr. Nixon said. "A note in the 'Bulletin of the Kansas Geological Society' suggests that for millions of years radioactive materials deposited from natural brines have permeated these oil field rocks.
ated these on metal rods. "Within a few years, coatings of radioactive materials on well casings become thick enough for detection with modern instruments of extreme sensitivity."
Although the richest known ores of radium and uranium carry extremely small percentages of the desired substances, the amounts detected in Kansas oil wells are still far too small to have commercial value, Mr. Nixon said.
Scappoose, Ore. — (U.P.) — George Washington Smith, a Confederate army veteran, said today he has lived 100 years because he began chewing tobacco at the age of eight.
Chew Tobacco And Live
CORBIN
The Corbin hall volleyball team won the women's intramural title for the 1949 season.
Miss Shirley Michelson is seated in front. In the second row: Joan Young, Jo Pownall, Betty Ozenberger, Constance Hyre, Virginia Caldwell and Evelyn Maddox. In the top row: Constance Petterson, Frances Pence, Patricia Lander, Barbara Smith, Janet Lull, Elsiemarie Randell and Geneva Fleshman.
Few Veterans To Get Raises
Veterans with service-connected disabilities rated from 50 to 60 per cent, and with one or more dependents will receive additional allowances for their dependents because of a new law, the Veterans Administration announced today. Previously, only veterans rated 60 per cent and up were entitled to dependency allowances.
The veteran must submit proof of relationship, such as marriage and birth records, to qualify for dependency allowances. If his dependents are listed with V.A. by Dec. 1, 1949, and the proof of relationship and dependency is filed within five months from that date, the award will be effective Dec. 1. Otherwise, the effective date will be the date the evidence is received.
More than 6,000,000 Japanese have betn returned to Japan in an occupation - sponsored repatriation program.
The V.A. currently is reviewing the case files of veterans rated between 50 and 60 per cent disabled so as to advise them of their qualifications for dependency allowances.
Two Gate Crashers See Football Game
Columbus, Ohio —(U.P.) Here's private enterprise, junior size.
The day of the football game, two small boys stood outside the main gate of Ohio stadium, counting their money. They had just 20 cents between them.
Once inside the stadium, they quickly sold the papers and watched the game still with 20 cents in their pockets.
"Get your football lineup! Name of each and every player!" he shouted. The gateman, evidently thinking newsboys were to be admitted free, let him pass, with his friend right beside him.
With the 20 cents he bought four copies of the Columbus Citizen football special at 5 cents a copy. He gave two of them to his buddy. Then, holding one paper over his arm and waving the other in his hand, he strode up to the gate.
Having decided that crawling over the fence was beneath their dignity, the older of the two hit on a plan.
Australia is the only continent lying entirely south of the Equator.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
48
Tex—How'd you like to play in the backfield? You can't seem to stop any of those line plays."
48
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George Raft Joan Bennett
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PAGE SIXTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
21
21
BEAT MIZZOU
24
Reusch Watch Repair
Weakley's Furniture
James' Body Shop
Malott's Hardware
Del Richardson Insurance
Sander's Motor Co.
Barteldes Seed Co. TNT Popcorn
Darnell Electric
Hayden Motor Service
Lescher's Shoe Service
- Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers -
th du ju sk n w st p w a e a s c n w p f t a v d s h l p n v h c I t v o s s h n h o
8,1949
ERIDAY, NOV. 18, 1849
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Date Dutch? Women Won't; Men's Views On Dating Vary
A survey of 10 students made by the University Daily Kansan on the dating situation shows that six women were opposed to Dutch dating and five men had varying opinions about dating.
dating, Marilyn Brown, College junior, was willing to make exceptions of Sunday dinner, while three said that it made a difference if they knew the men well. Patricia Kennedy, College sophomore, said she would make no allowances.
Three of the five men said that they felt that if a man liked a woman well enough to ask her for a date, he was obliged to stand the expense of the date.
"Our society just isn't set up that way," she said. "Once you get started it puts you on such an equal plane that you'll be lost."
Particular personal complaints about the opposite sex were varied. Earl O'Conner, third year law, said that "There is no individuality among women as to conversation conduct, or appearance."
Priscilla Barron, College sophomore, said that her greatest dislike was a man who greeted her at the phone with "Guess who this is?"
Marshall Swain, engineering freshman, remarked that "I think the study hall situation should be arranged so the girls don't have date nights all the same night."
Esther Williams, College junior, said that being taken for granted was her principle objection. "If I look nice, I like to have my date say so, not just assume that I realize he notices it."
Ernest Coombs, special student in Fine arts, commented that "Chances are getting a date depend too much on whether or not you have a car."
Marian Graham. College senior listed bragging as her chief complaint. She particularly dislikes the man who raves about the attractive women in his love life.
One woman, who refused to be identified, said her biggest complaint was that every man who spends 50c on his date thinks it entitles him to a good night kiss.
a good night kiss
Three opinions were offered on how to determine an evening's entertainment:
Robert Haberlein, College sophomore, said that topics of date conversation depend on the type of girl.
Jeanne Rose, education senior commented "I like a serious conversation over a cup of coffee in the afternoon, but in the evening, I prefer to keep it light."
Gerald Waugh, education junior, remarked that "When a man asks a woman for a date, the responsibility of the evening's entertainment is on his shoulders. He should, however, ask for an opinion from the woman about what she would like to do."
Truman's Waistline Is Betting Subject
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman is up against a waistline dilemma. He is on a strict reducing diet and gift turkeys are arriving every day.
President Truman, on a bet, is trying to trim down from 180 to 175 pounds by Thanksgiving. Every time a turkey arrives at the White House, his will power suffers a jolt.
He has received eight Thanksgiving gobbler to date. By this time next week, his larder probably will boast several more.
The bet was made with Maj. Gen.
Harry Vaughan, the president's
military aide, and Brig. Gen. Wallace
Graham, White House physician.
Both are strapping fellows of around
220 pounds, but hope to scale 200
by thanksgiving.
The wager was said to have originated during a motor trip to Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 8, when President Truman complained that he "couldn't see around" his two aides because of their heft.
Each of the betters will pay $10 for every pound above their set goals. The one who makes his weight wins everything.
Before designing his dummy, Mortimer Snerd, Edgar Bergen studied phrenology and combined in Mortimer all physical marks of skillity.
C. R.
Paul Lackie, 1940 graduate of of the School of Law, has announced he will be a candidate for state chairman of the Young Republicans in Kansas. The state meeting will be Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3 in Hutchinson.
Rose Will Be On Test Board
Kenneth E. Rose, associate profes-
sor of mining engineering, has been
appointed to the committee for the
physical sciences proficiency test of
the college entrance examination
board of Princeton, N.J.
The college entrance examination board prepared tests used in the competitive program of the Naval MC. It is by many universities and colleges.
Frank H. Bowles, director of the board, said this year the committee will critically review the tests being prepared by a testing service. In the future the committee will prepare one or more forms of the test.
Prof. Rose will attend the first meeting of the committee Dec. 9 and 10 in Princeton.
Other members of the committee are Stuart Brinkley, Yale university; Joseph W. Ellis, University of California; Haym Kruglak, University of Minnesota; and Richard M. Sutton, Haverford college.
Czechs Oust 11 Ministers
Prague — (L.R.) — Wallace Tronto, president of the Mormon mission to Czechoslovakia, said today 11 of his ministers have been ordered out of the country on grounds they were a threat to "peace, safety and security."
Mr. Tronto said the latest to leave was Leland A. Williams, of Tooele, Utah.
Mr. Williams and five others, who have appealed against the expulsion orders, apparently were victims of a 10-day drive against foreigners not specifically approved or discredited by some government agency.
Mr. Tronto said four Mormon ministers were expelled in May and one in July.
He said the mission had asked for some specific reason for the expulsions but no explanation had been made. Mr. Tronto, who heads a mission of ministers working in Rome and Moravia, came here in June.
He said all the Mormons ordered out of the country were refused renewed residence permits and soon afterward were told to leave. Government workers confirmed two days ago that unattached foreigners were being asked to leave the country if they did not have a job and a "positive" attitude toward the Communist regime.
Scores of free-lance journalists, part time workers, fellow-travelers, and other hangers-on have been affected, these workers said.
German Picture Will Be Shown
"Die Fledermaus" (the bat), a German picture with English subtitles will be shown three times next week. The public is invited. There will be no admission charge.
The showings will be Monday,
Nov. 21, at 4 p.m., and at 7:30 p.m.
and Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m.
in Strong auditorium.
The picture is the third foreign language film presented this semester by the department of German. The others were Swedish and Russian.
"Die Fledermaus" is an escape from present-day life in Germany. He made it in 1947, based on the operetta John Holm Struutra's setting is in 19th century Vienna.
A new color process is used in reproducing the shadings of the costumes of the period.
The Tower of Pisa is 178 feet high and 14 feet out of perpendicular.
Ends Saturday The Nation's Problem
Ida LUPINO presents "Not
Wanted"
Her Story...The
Nation's Problem!
Sally Forrest - Keefe Brasselle
Bugs Bunny Cartoon News
Special: How Much Do
You Owe?
BLONDIE HITS THE JACKPOT PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE COLUMN & PICTURES
Sat. Midnite Review 11:30 Sun. thru Wed. Ladd As You Like Him
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VARSITY
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132
Lt. Col. W. A. McQuary of the United States Public Health service, described some of the functions of that organization to 49 members of the American Society of Civil Engineers Wednesday in Lindley auditorium.
A movie "Capital Story" relating to industrial hygiene, was shown to the group. Refreshments were served after the meeting.
Bandit Has Own Charity
Minneapolis, Minn. —(U.P.)-A gun-
man held up Lester L. Safro's liquor
store.
"How about leaving half the money with me for the Community chest?" Mr. Safro suggested to the bandit.
1939
WELCOME HOME GRADS
Mr. Safro did. The bandit walked out with about $148.
"I'll donate it myself." was the reply, "Give me all of it."
Missouri 20
Kansas 0
1700
1949
Kansas 20
Missouri 0
LET'S GO JAYHAWKERS! NOW SHOWING - ENDS SATURDAY
YOU'LL LOVE THIS ONE!
Actually filmed on a glorious South Pacific island of romance!
Primitive untamed love
The Blue Lagoon
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
JEAN SIMMONS DONALD HOUSTON
Added Fun: Color Cartoon — News
SATURDAY OWL SHOW 4 Days
11:15 P.M.
THE YEAR'S MOST HILARIOUS
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Army 14 Tulane 14 Notre Dame 42
Penn 13 Vanderbilt 14 N. Carolina 6
Color Cartoon "All In A Nutshell"
GRANADA
PAGE EIGHTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
Palmerlee Heads Weekend Plans
Homecoming plans are progressing rapidly and all events are ready for the two-day celebration which began this morning, Albert S. Palmerlee, general chairman of the Homecoming committee, said.
This is the first year Mr. Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering drawing, has directed Homecoming activities, although he was a member of the house decorations judging committee in 1941. He came to K.U. in 1931 as a graduate student and was appointed an instructor in engineering drawing in 1939. He has been an associate professor since 1946.
A check of Kansan files and Alumni association records reveals that three students have been home-coming chairmen within the past ten
(1)
ALBERT PALMERLEE
years. They are Jackie Meyer, a College senior, in 1943; Doris Bixby, a College junior, in 1944; and Eugenia Hepworth, fine arts junior, in 1945. In 1940, Wade Pierce, Lawrence businessman, served as general co-ordinator.
The following faculty members and administrators have been chairman since 1939; Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business, 1939; Gilbert Ulmer, Assistant dean of the College, 1941; Fred Eldsworth, secretary of the Alumni association of the Hitt, Registrar, in 1946; and Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instruction, in 1947. Chairman the past year was E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education.
It costs Uncle Sam about one cent to make a dollar bill.
Opinions Show Sentiment For Transferable Tickets
Activity tickets should be made transferable, in the opinion of six out of eight students questioned by a University Daily Kansan reporter. Activity tickets presented by someone other than the owner have been confiscated-at football games this year.
Six of the students questioned believed that since the activity ticket was purchased by the student it should be his to use or loan as he wished. The two students opposed to making the ticket transferable felt that the looting of it would decrease the number of paid admissions.
Tom Milligan, engineering junior,
—"Yes. If you want to bring guests
to see the game, activity tickets are
the only way to get them seats when
there is a sell-out. If the game isn't
sold out it is still the only way to
get good seats."
The following replies were received in answer to the question,
"Do you think that activity tickets should be made transferable?"
John Mitchell, College freshman-
"Yes. If a student doesn't use his
hicket he should be able to give i
to a friend. After all, if a ticke
isn't used, there will be one more
empty seat at the game. To give
the team the support it needs
believe that every seat should be
filled."
John Hinde, College senior-"No. I believe the present plan is all right. Persons who would use activity tickets wouldn't buy regular admission tickets. The school would be losing money that could be used in a number of ways, such as building a fieldhouse."
Barbara Drohan, College freshman—"Yes. It's too bad that the school loses money by students loaning their activity tickets, but the student pays for the ticket and should be allowed to use it as he sees fit"
Robert Shaw, business junior—"Yes. I think that friends from other schools should be allowed to use the ticket, as there is no sense in letting it go to waste if the owner is unable to use it. I am opposed to admitting parents or older persons on the ticket though."
David Hills, College freshman— "No. I think it would be all right if it could be arranged so the student could let his parents or a friend from another school use it, but by making the ticket transferable anyone could use it. The student would
This Pole Was Reserved
Roxobel, N, C—(U.P)—J. A. Conyers thought he was lucky to be up a telephone pole when he needed to call for help. The telephone linesman didn't realize he had climbed Wolf Boy's favorite pole until he saw the big German shepard dog standing guard below him.
Mrs. Calderwood Lists Three Points On Need For English Proficiency Exam
The need for the English proficiency examination was discussed by Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, at the Presidents' breakfast Nov. 12. She answered questions presented by presidents of organized houses and leading campus organizations.
Mrs. Calderwood made three points in answer to the central question, "Why should the examination be required of students who have just completed four semesters of required English?"
First, she noted that many juniors are transfers to the University who had their basic English training elsewhere. The examination provides a way to check on the English proficiency of these students.
Third, the examination keeps the importance of proficiency in English before students.
Second, she said the examination provided a means of discovering writers who are not proficient in English in spite of their training at the University. These students can receive further help.
Mrs. Calderwood said she did not know why students in schools other than the College, journalism, and education were not required to take the examination.
Another question was, "Why are composition and literature taught together?" Mrs. Calderwood replied that the English department wanted
to give its students something to think and write about besides their own experiences. She commented that she planned to take challenges to this answer to the department.
Herbert Feigl, professor of philosophy at the University of Minnesota, has influenza and will be unable to visit the University of Kansas.
Professor Feigl was to speak today at a psychology colloquium and at a program sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity of education. Both programs have been cancelled.
Speaker III, Visit Cancelled
In 1899, coal furnished 89 per cent of all energy consumed in the United States. By 1938 it provided only 49 per cent.
Kathleen O'Connor, journalism senior—"Yes. The activity ticket holder pays for the seat and should have a right to dispose of it as he wishes, whether the seat is at a football game or a concert."
be tempted to sell his ticket and a market for activity tickets might develop."
Jim Wilson, business senior—“Yes. Since I'll be coming back to see some of the football games next year I'd like to be able to sit with my friends on the student side, if I can borrow an activity ticket.”
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Fourteen K.U. students will de bate Saturday at the Manhattan De bate tournament, involving 10 midwestern universities.
KU, K-State Will Debate
Entered in the competition will be three affirmative and four negative teams. Debating the affirmative will be Gene Balloun, business junior, and Jack Stewart, first year law; Thomas Oliver, and Sam R. Willcox, engineering sophomores; George Howell and John V. Nalley, College juniors.
The negative side of the question will be upheld by Donald Dirke and William Nulton, College freshmen; Elizabeth Dillon, College junior; and Patricia Gardenhire, College freshman; Heywood Davis and Win S. Koerper, College sophomores; Robert Bradstreet and Ronald Sundbye, College freshmen.
This year's national debate proposition is "Resolved, that the United States nationalize all basic non-agricultural industries."
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, will accompany the debate squad to Manhattan, where he will discuss cases that students not involving KU. Students.
The group will leave for Manhattan early Saturday morning and return the same evening.
Miller and Brown Win Tournament
William J. Miller, engineering senior, won first place in the men's division of the archery tournament Wednesday. Miller scored 616 points out of a possible 910 to defeat D. Wayne Erkenbeck, College senior and president of the club, who scored 370 points.
James H. Schrader, engineering sophomore, was the winner of the beginner's division. He defeated Harold A. Dietsch, College freshman, and Eugene B. Wilson, graduate student, who each scored 171 points of a possible 910. Schrader's score was 265 points.
The women's division was won by Aleta F. Brown, education senior, who defeated Alice G. Myers, education senior, by scoring 340 points of a possible 648.
The next meeting of the club will be Wednesday, Nov. 30 at Robinson annex. Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education and the club sponsor, will give pointers on the techniques of archery. Any student interested in archery is invited to attend.
The winners of the men's and women's division received medals. For winning the beginner's division, Schrader received a gold arrow.
Thev Needed Dirtier Dirt
Camp Hill, Pa.—(U.P.)Two Jersey City sellers of top soil were urged by a justice of the peace to supply dirtier dirt. Customers of Joseph M. Ingentio and Michael J. Morley complained that the "high grade" earth they bought from the two men was no more than plain garden variety soil. The men were fined $25 apiece.
Ithaca, N. Y.-(U.P.)-Maybe the housewife will have to gripe no longer because potatoes fall apart when boiled or become hard as rocks when baked.
Research Develops New Potato Type
A new, accurate method of weight separation has been developed at the Cornell university agricultural experiment station to enable grocers to offer package potatoes for one of three specific purposes: boiling, frying or baking.
Mealy potatoes, best for baking have the highest specific gravity and sink in the salt solution, Professor Smith said, while the lighter boilers and fryers float.
The method is the result of more than 10 years of research by Prof. Ora Smith. It involves the use of two tubs of salt water solution adjusted for density to the particular type of potato.
Business Fraternity Holds Casino Party At VFW Hall
The casino party presented each semester by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, was Wednesday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars club.
The fraternity will hold a business meeting in 222 Strong hall at 4 p.m. today.
Broadway avenue in New York City is the longest street in the world.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass.
Homemade Candies
This Week's Specialty
Chocolate-Dipped Nuts
There's No Darkness There
Ashland, Maine—(U.P.)—An electric light bulb that its owner estimates has been snapped on and off about 100,000 times still lights the head of the stairway in the home of Guy C. Dorman.
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Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
George O'Brien
Cecilia Parker
in
"Wings Over Wyoming"
Also Color Cartoon — Chapter No. 1
SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
Chapter No. 14 Serial
SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
THE 2 MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE-
THRILLERS EVER ON 1 SCREEN!
THE GIANT OF ALL ROMANCE-ACTION SHOWS
... Red-blood and gunpowder heroes roaring for battle,
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CARY GRANT • VICTOR McLAGLEN
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
JOAN FONTAINE
in
GUNGA DIN
with SAM JAFFE
BDUARDO CIANNELLI
Produced and Directed by GEORGE STEVENS *From a Story
by Ben Noah and Charles MacArthur* • Sergio Play by Joel Sayre and Fred Good
Re-released by
PANDRO S. BERMAN
In charge of Production
JOHN FORD'S PRODUCTION!
Vast and overwhelming! Great because it lives!
THE LOST PATROL
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VICTOR McLAGLEN • BORIS KARLOFF
WALLACE FORD • REGINA DENNY
JOHN FORD Production
Associate Producer CLIFF REID *From the Story "PATROL" by PETER
MERIAN C. COOPER, Executive Producer
GUNGAD
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D
3,1949
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
elec er es s f off its the home of
PAGE NINETEEN
HOW TO WRITE A FUNCTION
A function is a function that takes one or more arguments and returns a value. It is used to perform calculations and transform data.
In Python, a function can be defined using the `def` keyword. The function name is enclosed in parentheses, followed by the list of arguments and the return value.
def add_numbers(x, y):
    return x + y
The function `add_numbers` takes two integers as input and returns their sum.
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In the front row from left to right they are: Betty Thomas, Frances Pence, Joyce Herschell, Chloe Warner, Joan Harris and Betty van der Smissen. In the second row: Arlene Hill, Angeline Stavros, Patricia Luger, Caroline Crosier, and Joanne Amick. In the top row: Ada Watson, Peggy Wayman, Nancy Moore, Sue Neff, and Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education.
The women's intramural hockey team took first place at the annual Hockey Play day held recently at Ottawa University.
Misses Beverly Pepper, Dorothy and Ann Hendershot are not in the picture. ...
Prof. Melvin Uses TNT's To Clarify History Course
Students clutter their minds with too much "bric-a-brac," main- tains Frank Melvin, professor of history, so he uses "T.N.T.'s" to clear out the students' minds.
Professor Melvin says a student is taught traditional untruths, such as George Washington and the cherry tree. At the same time, many important but little-known facts are overlooked. "T.N.T.'s" are his method of focusing the student's attention on these facts and falsehoods in an attempt to make him realize history is a constant search for truth. For this reason he requires students in his classes to keep note-books of "T.N.T.'s" and be able to pass tests on them.
"I began to emphasize these things under the name 'broken bric-a-nac' in a summer session a number of years ago," Professor Melvin said. "One student, confused by this title, called them 'Tis so's and Taint 'so's." This label seemed more popular so I shortened it to "T.N.T.'s."
"Students begin to look for them on their own and often find some that I hadn't come across. It has proved an efficient way to emphasize the fact that many things we believe are false and must be discarded.
"It isn't a new idea at all. It has been used in various forms by different people. Another history profession used them as 'corrections.' A reporter for the Kansas City Star used them in a regular column. Ripley's 'Belle It Or Not' is another example.
"Their use at the University is well-known. I have received queries concerning them from schools all over the country, parents mention them to me, and newspapers have written about them."
Following are examples of "T.N T.s";
Tungsten has the highest melting point of all metals.
"Until a few years ago the United States got fine castile soap from Spain. It was called 'castile' because it had an emblem of a castle on one side. The emblem was derived from the fact that the greater part of Spain was once called the Kingdom of Castile, because there were castles on every hill. 'Castile' means castle."
"There is hardly a hill in Rome as high as Mount Oread."
"Luther posted his 95 theses on the church 'castle' door in Wittenburg, not on the 'cathedral' door, as is commonly thought. There were no cathedrals in Wittenburg at this time."
"Queen Isabella, not Ferdinand was the boss of the family."
"The Dark Ages', first period of the Renaissance, was really a period of progress.'Dark Ages' existed only in the minds of some of the people.
Army Group Hears Talk On Airborne Operations
Composed largely of University faculty research workers, the research and development group is commanded by Lt. Col. George Smith, dean of the School of Education. Colonel Smith is a reserve officer in the General Staff Corps.
Lt. Col. N. E. Tipton, instructor at the Command and General Staff college, Ft. Leavenworth, spoke before members of the 5006th Research and Development sub group Wednesday in the Army Reserve armory in Lawrence. His topic was on "Airborne Operations."
China adopted tea drinking because the water was impure.
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Exclusive agents for Pan American Airways System CITY TICKET OFFICE
Two new machines have been installed recently at Watkins Memorial hospital in the physical medicine department.
One machine is called a hot pack mechanism which washes, dries, and heats hot woolen packs for use in physical therapy treatment. The other is a two-purpose machine that will cause artificial contraction of the muscles and will also drive drugs, for increasing the blood supply, into the skin.
The hot pack machine cost approximately $350, and the two-purpose machine, $200. Both are the first of their kind to be used at the University.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Watkins Has New Machines
Dr. Donald L. Rose, consultant to the department, and director of physical medicine at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., said that the physical medicine department on the Lawrence campus averaged 21 patients a day for the month of October.
8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
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The department which is supervised by Miss Lillian Warner, instructor in physical therapy, and is assisted by Mrs. Arthur Archung, physical therapist, gives hot water baths for the treatment of disabled muscles, exercises for weak muscles, and has short wave and radium machines, and ultra-violet ray machines.
Tel. 30
Hardy D. Berry, state chairman of the collegiate Young Republicans, told the University of Kansas group that they can become the leader in Kansas Young Republican politics.
He congratulated the K. U. group on its organization, and said that because of the size of the University, the club has the best field in the state from which to draw membership.
Young Republicans Hear Hardy Berry
The constitution for the Young Republican club was adopted, and the Young Republican convention of Friday, Dec. 2 and Saturday, Dec. 3 was announced. The convention will be held at the Bisonte hotel in Hutchinson.
An average bale of cotton weighs 480 pounds.
Women To Shoot 31 Rifle Matches
The University Women's Rifle team has a 31-match schedule with colleges and universities throughout the country, Capt. John N. Barley, assistant professor of air science, said today.
The University of Michigan, Colorado A. and M., and Knox college have accepted challenges and matches will be fired with these schools in the near future.
Approximately 65 members of the Rifle team meet at the indoor firing range in the Military Science building on Tuesdays and Wednesdays each week. They are trained to handle and fire weapons.
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Women who make the 10 highest scores will enter match competition, Captain Barley said. The top five from this group will constitute the match team. Their scores will be used to decide whether another school. The schools compare scores to decide the winning team.
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PAGE TWENTY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
Men Can 'Dress Up' Too, Radical' Fashion Man Says
New York —(U.P.)—Tony Williams, a gray-haired, exdiplomat who turned tailor to the social (male) register, thinks a revolution is coming.
clothing.
"I mean," said Williams, whose suits sell for between $200 and $300 "a revolution in men's clothing for the masses. In five years men will wear suits which have no coats something along the lines of a slack suit, yet containing the sleekness and formality of the shirt and trouser uniform of army officers.
Williams customers, of course, will go on paying $200-$300 for his suits, but he thinks the assembly line clothing manufacturers today make suits lacking in imagination, appeal, design and durability.
That is the great advantage in buying custom tailored clothes, Williams said. If you can afford them, of course.
"There's nothing distinctive in what the average man wears today." Williams said. "One suit looks much the same as the next one. Men's clothes ought to be strikingly colored, like women.'s."
That, if it happens, will be no threat to Williams' $500,000 a year business as a custom tailor. Since 1933 when Williams, a Princeton graduate, quit the diplomatic service, he has been selling super expensive clothes to big shots in all walks of life, from captains of industry to playbies.
In five years, he predicted the men will rival the women for flashy styles and eye catching colors.
He knows most of them by their first names; in fact, he spends little time in his tailoring establishment in a Fifth Avenue skyscraper. Instead, he usually can be found at the town's swankier places, showing off his clothes in a distinctly subtle fashion.
"I'm my own best advertisement," Williams explained. "I can't advertise because of a necessarily limited market. Men notice my clothes and unlike a woman who sees another woman wearing the same thing, become interested and bingo—chances are I've made a sale."
Williams wears his clothes well. Of 60-odd suits, his favorites are blue serge and gray flannel. He has 12 of each, and about a dozen coats of various styles.
Because he is a clothes horse, Williams said, he can spot what he considers to be an improperly dressed man instantly. In fact, it's the first thing he takes stock of: the kind of suit a man is wearing.
"It often denotes his character. A man dresses to imitate people he admires." Williams said. He has written extensively on the subject.
"Really, all of us dress to be like other people," he added.
Sachem Elects 10 New Members
Ten seniors have been elected to Sachem, L. C. Woodruff, Sachem secretary, announced today.
Sachem circle is the University chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national senior men's honorary society. The purpose of the society is to recognize outstanding individuals in the fields of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the University.
The new members are James William Black, Guy O. Mabry, and Donald R. Yockey, business; John L. Eherhardt and V. Hardy Scheuerman, College; Richard L. Heiny and George E. Nettels, Jr., engineering; Craig W. Hampton and James W. Hawes, fine arts; and Marvin L. Rowlands, Jr., journalism. All are seniors.
seniors.
New members are announced twice a year, in the fall and at the Honors convocation in the spring. Initiation of the new members will be noon, Saturday, Dec. 10.
Dog Guards Neuter Pussy
Pembroke, Mass.—(U.P.) A German sheeperd dog owned by Chester E. Gates is the family "kitten sitter." When the family's three-month-old kitten, Patsy, wanders into the street, the dog will chase it, pick it up by the neck, and return it to the yard.
Students To Hold Labor Survey
If you pick 400 persons at random in Lawrence, those 400 persons would be typical, within a 5 per cent margin of error, of all Lawrence residents.
That is the principle which will be used to select the 400 persons to be interviewed in the Lawrence labor survey after Thanksgiving, said J. D. Morgan, associate professor of economics, who helped prepare the survey.
"The method of choosing the 400 persons is called a, random sample of the population," said Professor Morgan. "In principle it consists of placing the names of all Lawrence residents in a hat, then drawing 400 names.
The name drawn each time would be returned to the hat so some names may be drawn twice. If a name is drawn twice, the interview with that person is counted double in the final analysis.
"Actually, we didn't have to place all the names of Lawrence residents in a hat and draw 400 times," continued Professor Morgan. "We numbered all the names, then selected the 400 names whose number corresponded with the numbers in the random sample book. The random sample book is prepared by placing 10,000 numbers in a hat and drawing 400.
professor Morgan said that this sample of 400 persons would be more accurate than an attempt to interview everyone in Lawrence. A sample of 400 can be controlled, he said, but it would be almost impossible to interview all Lawrence residents.
The survey will be conducted by the bureau of business research. Working with Professor Morgan and Professor Malone on the survey are E.B.Dade, professor of economics, and Max Fessler, associate professor of economics.
Willamette University in Oregon is the oldest institution of higher learning in the Northwest.
Studies Forgotten As Guest Appears
Shortly after 11 p.m. Tuesday William L. Turner, College sophomore, was diverted from his studies by a clawing noise outside his window. Peeping-tom? Not at a second story window.
He raised the window and faced the intruder. Books, lamp and chair scattered as Turner retreated rapidly from the window.
Deciding that it might have been something he read, Turner and his room mate returned to the window.
"It" hadn't budged. "It" was real, an opossum, replete with teeth.
The men tried feeding their guest crackers, but their offers of friendship were shunned. The opossum merely ground his teeth at them and started down the same way he had come up, by heavy vines growing up the side of the house.
He Changed His Mind
Fort Lewis, Wash. —(U.P.)—The quartermaster's office here publish a list of authors found in the pockets of army uniforms sent to the cleaners during a three-month period. Items left included 25 wallets, 7 wrist watches, 6 fountain pens, 3 pair of glasses, 3 partial plates, and 1 marriage license.
Little Man on Campus
'Shack' Future Uncertain As Occupants Come And Go
The building has housed the School of Pharmacy and the School of Medicine, and is now the home of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
In 1883 the board of regents appropriated $8,000 and the state legislature voted $4000 to build and equip a new chemistry building. The chemistry department was then wedged into the basement of Fraser hall.
In 1885 the School of Pharmacy was organized at the University. The basement of the new chemistry building was excavated and finished for use as laboratories and lecture rooms of the new School of Pharmacy.
During the train trip from San Francisco to Kansas City, Mo., and then to Lawrence, Chan could only order meals by the number on the menu.
A description of the new chemistry building which appeared in 1884 said, "The sum of $12,000 wisely and economically expended leaves the chemistry department as amply provided with facilities for instruction as any institution west of the Mississippi." But in 15 years the building had become too small for the department.
When he started to America, Chan couldn't speak any English. He had studied some English in China but had forgotten it as he had no chance to use it. Before he started at K.U. this summer he studied a semester of English at Pembroke Country Day school in Kansas City, Mo.
Chan came to the United States' nine month ago to study because the civil war in China had closed many colleges. He also wanted to learn English and meet English-speaking persons.
Lack Of Language Or Knowledge Of U.S. Didn't Keep Edmund Chan From School
"The trick was in trying to remember which numbered meal I liked best," he said. He remembered English numerals because they were used in his father's business, a rubber manufacturing company.
The University's Journalism building, better known as "Shack," has a record of varied occupancy second to none.
-by Bibler
He knew nothing of the people, the country, or the language, ye Edmund Chan, engineering freshman, from Hongkong, ventured to attend school in this country.
FiBuce
"You seem to be getting so much out of your college education, Worthal, you're so versatile."
"I like the friendliness of Americans," said Chan. "I had heard that there might be some racial prejudice against Chinese but I find things quite different.
"I find that the schools here are more practical in their teaching than in China. Much more theory is taught in China, probably because of the scarcity of raw materials.
"In China there are nearly 30 dialects," recalled Chan. "Some Chinese can't understand each other. It is much easier to learn English than to learn another Chinese dialect, which deviates so much in grammar and pronunciation."
Chan is 18 years old by Western standards but in China he is 20 years old. He was born Dec. 13 and in China he was one year old that day. Then on New Year's day another year was added to his age. Thus he "lost" two years by coming to America.
Chan knew one person in the U.S. before his arrival, a friend in Kansas City, Mo., who recommended K.U. as the best university in the Middle West.
International Club Discusses China
The world situation, with emphasis on conditions in China, was discussed by members of the International club recently.
Nehemiah Kronenberg, third year law and club president, said that the organization felt that it might better understand world problems if it knew the viewpoints of the various countries. Edward Stolenwerck, College senior, acted as mediator.
In Thursday, Dec. 1, dancers from different parts of the world will give a program for the club. The ways in which different nationalities express their feelings in the dance will be demonstrated by students from Arabia, South America, and other countries. Students from Haskell institute will also take part.
Dean Habein, AWS Captains
To Discuss Problems Today
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will lead an informal discussion with the A.W.S. prefect in room 4. p.m. today in room 221 Strong hall.
The meeting is being held to solve problems the precinct captains may have and to map out a plan of their next months activities.
It was against the law to observe Christmas in the U.S. in 1659.
The chemistry department had grown so large that the building became inadequate by 1900. The lecture room was overcrowded and the laboratory classes had to be divided and worked in short periods. Some of the classes in chemistry were held in Fraser hall, Snow hall, and Blake hall.
The state legislature then appropriated $65,000 to build and equip a new chemistry building, the pres- bailey chemical laboratories. The new building was completed and in 1900 the chemistry depart- ment and the School of Pharmacy moved into their present quarters.
No sooner had the chemists left with their test tubes than in moved the medics with their cadavers.
With the move came a new name—the Medical building. The medics were not happy in their new quarters. Space was limited and the basement damp and at their first opportunity, in 1911, the medics abandoned the basement. The University Daily Kansan then left its dry quarters in Fraser hall to take over the condemned portion of the medical building.
Until 1923, the Medical buildup was home for the future doctors and editors. Then, the doctors left for the medical center in Kansas City and the building was left to the journalists. Officially renamed the Journalism building, the student occupants soon dubbed it the "Shack."
Now half-hidden by shrubbery and overshadowed by larger buildings, the "Shack" is scheduled to undergo another change of occupancy.
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will move into new quarters in the remodeled Fowler shops in the fall of 1950.
Personnel Manager Speaks To SAM
There is no middle ground in industrial relations, they are either good or bad, T. V. Teare, personnel manager of the St. Joseph plant of Swift and company, said this week at a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management.
"In the business of personnel managing you want to get to the seat of the trouble and not treat the symptoms," said Mr. Teare. "You must remember that there are three sides to any question, yours, the other fellow's, and the right side. Any two people can find some common meeting ground."
"In the United States under our system of free enterprise, we have only 6 per cent of the world's land and 7 per cent of the population. Yet we have 92 per cent of the world's bathtubs, 85 per cent of the world's automobiles, and 52 per cent of the world's high school students," Mr. Teare said.
Mr. Teare said that the public is misinformed concerning the profits of large corporations. He said that in 1948 the average profits of big business was 4.7 per cent.
27 Seniors Take Job Interviews
Two companies interviewed 27 January business school graduates on Monday, said Frank S. Pinet, director of the business placement bureau.
A representative of the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing company, Minneapolis, Minn., interviewed 15 seniors interested in technical sales positions. Twelve accounting majors were interviewed for positions on the traveling auditor staff of the United States Rubber company, New York City.
Mr. Pinet said that the results of the interviews were not known at present. Those students from the companies are interested in hiring will be notified by the individual company later, he said.
7
8, 1949
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
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90
DICK GILMAN
Gilman To Schaake A Kansas Threat
Gilman Throws
Versatile Dick Gilman, All-conference quarterback in 1948 and fullback in Coach J. V. Sikes new offensive strategy this year, will be playing his last conference game as a Jayhawker Saturday.
Gilman completed 49 passes for 945 yards in the 1948 season to become the passing sensation of the Big Seven.
Shifted to fullback mid-way in the present season he continued his deadly attack on enemy pass defenses. Coupled with his aerial accuracy is his ever present threat as a ground gainer under Coach Sikes new optional throw or run strategy.
Gilman currently ranks second in conference standings with 41 completions out of 101 attempts for a total of 744 yards.
Varsity, Frosh Meet On The Court
Basketball fans will get their first look at Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's 1949-50 Jayhawkers tonight when they play the freshmen at 9 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Dr. Allen is expected to start three tall sophomores, along with a junior and senior. Jerry Waugh, defensive workhorse, will start at one forward spot. The other will go to Bill Lienhard, outstanding sophomore.
Clyde Lovellette, six-foot nine inch center, will hold down the pivot assignment.
The starting guards will be sopphomores Bill Houghland and veteran Claude Houchin.
This lineup will be the tallest Jayhawker five ever to take the Hoch auditorium court.
Schaake Receives
Schake stands 6 feet, 2 inches tall, and weighs 192 pounds. He plays offensive end.
In Bill Schaake, the "new" Jayhawkers present the third ranking pass receiver of the Big Seven conference. Schaake, favorite target for Kansas passers, has received 22 passes for a total of 344 yards. This is bettered only by Jim Doran of Iowa State and Gene Ackerman of Missouri.
The 19-year-old sanhomore was named on both the all-state football and basketball teams in his senior year in high school. He attended Lawrence high school.
With two years of eligibility left, Schaake should develop into one of the best ends in the conference if not the country.
87
BILL SCHAAKE
A. H.
LYN SMITH
CARL ELLIS
TALKINGTON
BOB DRUMM
'New' Jayhawker Plan For A Happy Homecoming
Coach J. V. Sikes' Kansas Jayhawkers, the most improved team in the conference, will hit Missouri with a versatile attack that should give the Tiger defenses plenty of headaches when their 58th annual game unfolds Saturday at Memorial Stadium before an expected 40,000 homecoming fans. The field high and most observers are expecting a high
PETER MAYER
Both teams will be fired high and most observers are expecting a high scoring battle between two of the midland's most versatile offenses. The
mere fact that it's K.U. vs. Misouri should be enough to fire both teams. But some other factors will contribute.
Despite all the talk about the possible effects of the game on the conference standings and a potential bowl bid for the winner, the Jayhawkers for the present at least can think of nothing sweeter than a victory over their arch rivals and some revenge for Missouri's 21 to 7 win of last year.
Tiger Coach Don Faurot moans about a possible Tiger let down after their Oklahoma game but any K. U. fan who believes this will happen is indulging in wishful thinking. Missouri hasn't forgotten their 1946
PETER THOMAS
GRIFFITH
and 1497 loss to K.U., nor the fact that they haven't whipped K.U. in Lawrence since 1941 (their 1945 win was in Kansas City).
The running attack has improved and the team caught fire with winning spirit and hustle. They ran well in the second half against both Oklahoma A. & M. and Kansas State after relying to a large extent on their passing to move ahead. But against Nebraska the Jayhawkers proved their veracity by using a big second half ground attack to win. Of their four touchdowns, only the last one was scored on a pass and the first three were counted without the aid of one.
And M. U. can sew up second place in the Big Seven and virtually assure themselves of a bowl berth by winning. Kansas would cinch a third place tie with a triumph. In order for K. U. to tie for second, K-State would have to beat the Tigers, which is a somewhat remote possibility.
Kansas has earned the tag of the league's most improved team with their record of four wins in the last five games, during which time they have averaged five touchdowns a game. The shifting of Dick Gilman to fullback to give the team a double-barrelled passing threat with Jerry Bogue and Gilman firing from both positions was the turning point. But the Jayhawkers have improved in almost every department.
were counted without the aid. They earned the first one on a blocked punt when Nebraska punted from the K.U. 40. Bud French, who has become a dangerous straight-ahead
threat on quick openers during the winning drive, scored twice on them in the third quarter to break the club out of a 7 to 7 tie. The Jayhawkers got their chance and cashed in twice with out completing a pass.
Then came the last three of Nebraska's five scoring threats. Five times in all the Cornhuskers were stopped on downs a few yards away from pay dirt. And after five goal line stands the Jayhawks still had enough left to put on their clinching mid-oddow drive, set up on a bogue running and scored on a Bogue to Bill Schake fourth down pass. Their strong finish showed the team's fine condition and will to win.
TOMLINSON
However, the experts are picking the Tigers by six points.
BOGUE
10
BUD FRENCH
[Name]
Attendance Mark May Be Bettered
All stadium seats were sold by October 3, the earliest sell-out in Jayhawker history. Three thousand bleacher seats also went early which means the Red and Blue front office already has peddled nearly 38,000 ducats. A limited number of standing room tickets will go on sale at the stadium at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, a half hour before the kick-off. How many of these are sold will determine how closely the record will be threatened.
MIKE McCORMACK
1940-1953
Among other things, Kansas and Missouri may better their present all-time Big Seven crowd record of 40,043 here Saturday when they unravel the fifty-eighth renewal of their flaming football feud in Memorial stadium.
MATTHEW MCKENZIE
SCHAAKE
Favored Missouri Needs Win To Keep Second Place
By GEORGE BROWN, JR.
The Misouri Tigers boasting the famed Faurot split T offense will hit Memorial stadium Saturday primed for a victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers.
The Kansas-Missouri gridiron series dates back to 1891 with only one year since-1918—that the two did not meet. Kansas is on top in victories
GILMAN
SADLER
with 27. Missouri has won 23. Seven games have ended in a tie.
The Missouri split T present a versatile attack. Quarterback Phil Klein has a wide variety of ground plays to choose from. He can handoff lateral out, sneak down the middle or cut off tackle. Through the air lanes, Klein may pass himself or lateral back to either halfback for a running pass. John Glorioso passes right handed, and Dick Braznell is a lefty.
Don Faurot's version of the T presents a "slider" quarterback rather than the usual "spinner." Under this system, the quarterback takes the center snap and moves parallel with the line of scrimmage making him
a little more effective as a runner than off the standard T. He may cut off tackle if the way is clear, or he may lateral back to an end sweeping half-back and turn blocker. This exerts tremendous pressure on opposing ends and tackles.
Another characteristic of the split T is wider line spacing. Fauro's line-men maintain one-foot spacing between center and guard, two feet between guard and tackle and a yard between tackle and end.
Faurot's theory behind this maneuver is to split the defense. It's more difficult for the opposition to stop the split T if they have to widen their line. The spread provides greater use of inside and outside handoffs which are a vital part of the Tiger's quick hitting offense.
are a vital part of the Tigers' quest.
The Tigers also have the personnel to effectively engineer this attack. The opposition can't afford to over-balance any defenses to stop a particular halfback. The Missouri Tigers present two capable of going all the way at the highest provocation. Klein, Glorioso and Braznell are all top notch passers. Klein ranks third in the Big Seven conference standings with 89 completions out of 81 attempts for a total yardage of 593. Braznell is seventh with 311 yards, and Glorioso ranks twelfth.
Braznell, 176-pounder, is seventh in rushing and Glorioso eleventh.
Braznell, 176-pounder, is seventh in Fishing Glorioso, 180 pound junior, is second in scoring in the Big Seven with 68 points. Braznell is in a three way tie for fourth with 42 points.
The Lineups
Winfield Carter, fullback converted from guard, is an excellent blocker on the Tiger's wide stuff, and a relentless tackler as a linebacker.
MISSOURI
KANSAS MISSOURI
(177) Lyn Smith Left End (173) Fred Hulse
(193) Carl Ellis Left Tackle (218) Freeman Bullock
(212) Bob Talkington Left Guard (201) Ellis Cox
(192) Bob Drumm Center (214) Bob Fuchs
(203) Dick Tomlinson Right Guard (209) Bronko Marusic
(228) Mike McCormack Right Tackle (197) Dick Scholfield
(193) Bill Schaake Right Eid (208) Gene Ackerman
(176) Jerry Bogue Quarter Back (159) Phil Klein
(188) Forrest Griffith Left Half (181) John Glorioso
(169) Bud French Righ Half (176) Dick Braznell
(185) Dick Gilman Fullback (193) Win Carter
Klein, 159-pounder, may be small, but he's a sharp play caller and field general.
Up front the Tigers field a line averaging better than 200 pounds. The line is a trifle slow but hard to move. Anchoring the line is Captain Bob Fuchs. The 210 pound senior center was tabbed the best of the Big Seven's fine crop of pivot starts last year. Fuchs, a terror on defense and offense, is being hailed as an All-American potential.
The Tigers came out of last week's battle with Oklahoma fairly intact physically. Mike Ghnouly, safety man, may not be ready to play.
320477
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
J.V. SKES
(KANSAS HEAD COACH)
FORMER END COACH
AT THE UNIV OF GEORGIA
WHERE HE TURNED OUT
TOP-FLIGHT ENDS FOR
FIVE BOWL TEAMS.
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Sikes Has Impressive Coaching Record
Kansas' Coach J. V. Sikes is now in his second season as head master of the Jayhawker grid school.
Coming to Mt. Oread from Georgia where he was an outstanding end coach, Sikes set a high standard during the 1948 season by marking up a seven-won, three-lost record with a team which pre-scheduled guessers said wouldn't win more than 50 per cent of its games.
Sikes career prior to Kansas was a patient but successful one. Beginning at Blinn Memorial college, Brenham, Texas, in 1928, he moved up the ladder through Burleson college, East Texas State, Texas A and
M. , and finally Georgia. He was also Bulldog baseball coach prior to coming to K.U.
During the war, "Skii" spent a
day as head coach at St. Mary's.
Pre-Flight. His record as head coach
present shows 40 wins and
20 losses.
A good record as a college athlete is also held by Sikes. A three-sport, nine-letters man at Texas A. M. and W. U., the Cadets' all-time athletic greats.
Jayhawker Coaches Solve Problem Of What To Do When Scalp's In Danger
Rated to be no less than a strong third place in the 1949 Big Seven race by pre-season doesters, the University of Kansas football Jayhawkers weren't exactly sharp in losing the first three games of the year. To make matters worse, two of the defeats were to Big Seven opponents.
About that time, in view of this day of souped-up football enthusiasm when student bodies and alumni groups often prove quite a factor in football coaches keeping their jobs, J. V. Sikes and his K. U. coaching staff were beginning to lose a lot of sleep.
What then? Was there a mad rush by Sike and cohorts to leap into the muddy Kaw and end it all? Nope. They merely went to work all the harder and came up with the best possible remedy for the situation—a winning football team.
First the Jayhawkers topped George Washington, then slowed down momentarily against powerful, undefeated Oklahoma, but came right back to unleash long-stored fury against Oklahoma A. & M., Kansas State and Nebraska in quick succession. They were promptly and properly dubbed the "new" Jayhawkers.
Pessimists in September, who'd probably been optimists in August, weren't left with any alternative by the time October had passed but to give credit where it was due — credit to the afore-mentioned Sikes and staff.
"Siki" Sikes is in only his second year as head master of the K.U. grid school. He set a respectable standard in 1948 by winning seven games and losing three in his first season atop Mt Oread. The "new" Jayhawkers are further proof that he's warming to his task, and it's quite likley better things are yet
Milwaukee—(U.P.)-Officials of the Marine Exchange bank of Milwaukee, sponsor of a local television show are somewhat perturbed over the "spot" it gets. Immediately preceding it is a show called "Break the Bank."
'Twould Make A Good Show
to come. Certainly that is true if the 1949 K. U. freshmen squad is any means of indication.
Housefly Is Family Pet
Milwaukee — (U.P.) A common housefly, turned into a pet at the home of the Elmer H. Baumgartens, created a problem when the family wanted to take a trip.
The Baumgartens' family were afraid their pet, Emma, would starve while they were away, or seek another home.
They finally put some sugar in a bottle cap filled with water and took their trip. Emma greeted them, hale and hearty, when they returned.
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FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
Five Dual Meets For Swim Team
Five conference dual meets have been scheduled for the Varsity swimming team in its third year of postwar competition. Walter Mikols, swimming coach, said today.
The team has won three of ten dual meets since Varsity swimming was resumed in 1948 after an eight year layoff. The squad has been working out for three weeks, getting in condition for the opening meet which will be in January.
The Varsity squad will be composed of men from the past year's team including three lettermen and sophomore swimmers up from the freshman squad. The returning lettermen are Ernie Crates and Dick O'Neil, divers; and Bob Edman, spinner.
Crates won first place in the diving event against Oklahoma and Colorado, and third place against Iowa State and Nebraska in 1949 dual meets. In the conference meet last spring, the two letter winner captured third place in one-meter diving and fourth in three-meter diving.
O'Neill, another two letter winner, is the hard luck man of the squad. He missed the conference showdown in 1949 because of a leg injury. O'Neill is now hospitalized with appendicitis and will not be able to get back on the diving board until after the Christmas vacation. He will probably miss the first few meets of the season.
Bob Edman turned in double victories in the last two dual meets of 1949. He captured both the 50-yard and the 100-yard free style events against Oklahoma and Colorado. Greatness continued under fourth in the preliminaries of the 100-yard free style at the conference meet.
Other men expected to bolster the squad are Don Ashlock, Phil Hawkins, Dick Hunter, and Bill Thompson, sprinters; George Denny and Dave Lockhart, distance men; Harry Newby and Pete Purdy, backstrokers; and Walter Forster and Tom Pavine, breastrokers.
The graduation losses from the 1949 squad are backstroker Don Medearis, and distance man Robert Wallingford. Sophomores are expected to fill their positions.
Walter Mikols is beginning his third year at the University as Varsity swimming coach. Assuming his position in the fall of 1947, he came from the University of Indiana where he was a swimming instructor.
Meets on the 1950 Kansas schedule are with Iowa State, Oklahoma Colorado, and two with Nebraska Three contests with non-conference foes are tentatively scheduled. The complete schedule with date and location has not been released yet. Kansas State and Missouri do not have Varsity swimming teams.
The conference meet will be held in Norman, Okla., on Friday, March 10, and Saturday, March 11. Kansas will be trying to better its fifth place finish of 1949, and it will join with other members of the conference in trying to break Iowa State's stranglehold on the swimming championship. Iowa State will go into the 18th annual conference meet shooting for its ninth straight championship. The Cyclones are unbeaten in conference competition since 1941.
GroundWaterAids Kansas Counties
The Arkansas and Pawnee valleys and the sand dune areas of Pawnee and Edwards counties are sources of large supplies of ground water for irrigation and industrial uses, a report recently released by the state geological survey reveals.
geological resources. Ground water, a principal natural resource of Kansas, is especially important in Pawnee and Edwards counties which obtain most of their water supply from wells.
The survey report is based upon an investigation made to determine the quantity, quality, movement, availability of ground water and the possibilities for further development of irrigation from wells in this two-county area.
He's The Man Who Puts Kansas Players On The Athletic All-American Map
What is the best method, in addition to superlative play, for making an all-conference or all-America selection in college athletics?
Players, coaches, and writers in this area will tell you the best way to play the game. Pierce "41, sports publicity director at the university the past four years.
A winning team is of course the best way and often the only way to draw national and sectional attention from other fans and writers, but the colorful, informative releases and brochures written by the K.U. tub-thumper deserve some of the credit. Pierce is in charge of the press box and his improved setup there combined with his releases have definitely helped K.U. public relations.
Pierce himself is no stranger to all-star teams. Although playing with a losing team in 1940, his spirted, battling play and team leadership earned him first team all Big-Six honors at center on 16 selections, selection lists the list of players selected by the All-America board. Pierce was also at center in 1939 and was captain of the Jayhawks in 1940.
The former Jayhawker pivotman played against many of football's greatest players in his college and pro career. He was with the professional Brooklyn Dodgers in 1942 and was traded to the Chicago Cardiac Center where he has chosen an all-opponent team for each year he played. Pictures of these players are hanging in his office in Robinson gymnasium.
"I liked Oklahoma in 1939 as the best team in the conference," he said, "although they lost the title by losing to Missouri 7 to 6." He picked four members of that bruising O.U. club on his '39 all-opponent team, and only one, all-America Paul Christman, from Missouri.
He chose Nebraska's Rose Bowl team of 1940 as the best team he faced during his college playing days, and named five members of great team, which when KU. 33 to 2, on his all-team of that year.
Pierce's all-pro opponent teams read like a football who's who of recent years. Some of the greatest players of all time are listed—names like Sammy Baugh of the Washington Redskins, Sid Luckman of the Chicago Bear, John Hickey of the Boston Packers, all three great passers; Don Hudson, also of Green Bay, recognized as the top end in pro history; center Alex Wojciechowsz of the Detroit Lions and many others.
Chuck Cherundolo of the Pittsburgh Steelers gets the nod from the K.U. publicity man as the best center he has ever played against. He calls the Chicago Bears the best team he faced in 1942 and 1943.
"The Bears of 1942, with men like 'Bulldog' Turner, Danny Fortman, Ray 'Scooter' McLean, and Sid Luckman, to mention a few, were still in their prime". Force recalls. The team has won five and these men plus some more, are regarded by many experts as the best football team ever assembled.
A graduate of Topeka high school, he majored in journalism at K.U. and received his A.B. degree in 1941. After his graduation he worked for the Topeka State University Kansas City Star and Kansas City Star, before going into pro ball.
In December, 1943, Pierce retired from pro football and took the sports editor's post at the Topeka Daily Capital. In February, 1945, he moved to the sports staff of the Oklahoma City Oklahoma and took the job of sports publicity director here at the University the following October.
The investigation was begun in 1944 by the state and federal geological surveys in co-operation with the divisions of sanitation and water resources of the state boards of health and agriculture.
Field data upon which the report is based include records of 360 wells, chemical analyses of water from 71 and logs of 144 wells and test holes.
AMERICAN REPUBLIC OF CHECUMBERG
Also included are diagrammatic cross sections of the water-bearing formations and maps showing locations of the wells and the shape and slope of the water table. The water table is the upper surface of the main body of ground water.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Don Pierce, University sports publicity director, is the man who keeps K.U. athletics before the public, Pierce, '41, was a star center on the Jayhawker gridiron while in school here. Friendly Don makes many friends for the University.
Bachelor Is Willing
Minneapolis, Minn.—(U.P.)—James B. Freemond applied for a license to marry a woman who never heard of him.
He got the license, because the state law says only one person need to apply.
Mrs. El Veina Munig, a widow with two children, read of the application in the newspapers and had no doubt that she was the woman named as a prospective bride.
So she called up the bachelor and told him she had no plans to marry any one .Mr. Freemond canceled the license.
The license cost him $3.25, which he didn't get back after all his trouble.
There are 826,000 acres of land under irrigation in Nebraska.
Man Has No Worries Now
Marion, Ohio—(U,P)—A man who slipped into the county fair 10 or 12 years ago finally has paid his way, at four times the original cost.
Walter Guthrie, county clerk,
received a letter with $2 enclosed.
The letter said:
"I walked into the fair without paying. It has been on my mind ever since."
P
Mr. Guthrie said the man slightly overpaid, since fair tickets 10 years ago cost only 50 cents.
Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico join at one point.
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All through life you will find that, in business-as on the football field—teamwork and fair play will play a great part in making your individual efforts a success. And a little help along the line will work wonders.
A BANK ACCOUNT will be a helpful teammate in backing to success your every venture, a block to otherwise financial pitfalls.
Many a homecoming alumni, who long ago has discovered the bank-balance team play, will find this bank still backing K U—working with it and striving always to bring to its student customers and friends.
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PAGE TWENTY-FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1948
A
Here's the 1949 undefeated Jayhawker two-mile track team. From left to right they are: Herb Semper, Dave Breidenthal Cliff Abel, captain Bob Karnes and Pat Bowers.
Two-Mile Track Team Rests As Third Perfect Season Ends
The three-time, all-victorious Jayhawker two-mile team went to temporary retirement Saturday with the Big Seven championship in its collective pocket.
The closing of the outdoor season found durable Bob Karnes taking first place in Big Seven competition for his third consecutive year. Karnes is the third man in conference history to accomplish this feat.
The 1949 season opened on Oct. 19 at Lincoln with the Jayhawkers capturing a 10-29 little slam victory over the Cornhuskers. A four-way tie for first place fell to Bok Karnes, Herb Semper, Pat Bowers, and Cliff Abel with a time of 9:56.2. The fifth member of the quintet, Dave Breidenthal, took sixth place.
In the Kansas State contest the following week at Memorial stadium, Karnes, Semper, Abel, andowers again finished in a dead heat or first place. Their time for the second little slam victory was 9:43. have Breidenthal anchored ninth face with a time of 10:04.
The third little slam victory of the season came the following week. Boulder with a 10-29 win over the tuffalos. Karnes, Abel, and Semer tied for first place with Bowers lining fourth position. Breidenal crossed the finish line in 10:10.2 ensuring him sixth.
In a final display of strength, the Jayhawkers closed out their final competition against Missouri Gov. 5 here with a 10-30 grand ram victory, Karnes, Abel, andemper tied for first position; Gowers drew fourth with Breidalent acting as pusher in the fifth spot.
On the 17th annual Big Seven meet were Saturday, the Jayhawkers successfully defended their title won by Manhattan last year. For the third straight year Captain Bob Karnes book first place. His time was 9:35.32,ettering by four seconds his last year's time. Abel and Semper tied or third position with times of 9:38 and 9:42 respectively. Bowers and residential finished 12th and 15th to the field of 34. The team scored total of 22 points with Oklahoma closest competitor scoring 43.
logerst hipothèse storing 45.
By opening his hand straight
chairmanship, Karnes adds
other laurel to his list of accom-
phments.
In 1947, in his first year of competition at Kansas, Karnes captured the Big Seven indoor and outdoor two-mile championship and the Big Seven two-mile tall championship.
In the 1948-1949 season Karnes gain took the indoor and outdoor two-mile championship. He added $5this the outdoor one-mile championship and won the Missouri Valley A. A. U 1500 meter race. For second place, he placed first in Big Seven fall two-mile meet while taking second in the Big Seen-Southwest conference two-wheel competition. Karnes then won 10,000 meter junior N. A. A. U meet at Milwaukee.
During the spring of 1949, Karnes
Three Top Men On Golf Team
With three of its top four men returning, headed by conference champion Dick Ashley, the 1950 Varsity golf team will be out to better last season's fourth place finish in the conference.
Dave Dennis, national junior college golf champion in 1948, and Don Stickrod, letterman from Kansas City. Mo., will join with Ashley to give Kansas a quality much needed in tournament competition.
Ashley also competed in seven golf tournaments throughout the state the past summer. He took medalist honors in four of these events, and was the sixth ranking amateur in the Kansas City Open tourney.
Dave Dennis outstroked Ashley in the Lawrence City Medal Play golf tourney held at the Lawrence Coun- tler club in October. He also compiled a good record in tournament play the past summer.
Other candidates for places on the team are: Don Wind, Jim Thompson, James Houghton, Calvin Markwell, Gene Rowek, Howard Logan, Bill
for the third consecutive time won the two-mile indoor and outdoor two-mile championship and also the one-mile conference championship for the second straight year. He then won the Missouri Valley A.A.U. mile championship with a time of 4:16.5. He placed first in the Big Seven-Southwest conference two-mile meet. In the Texas Relays, Karnes anchored the four-mile and distance medley relay teams. He ran third leg on the winning two-mile relay team at the Drake relays.
Karnes best all-time record in the two-mile event was 9:26.8 at the National meet at Los Angeles in the Spring of 1949. At Fresno, Calif. in the National A.A.U. meet, he ran the 1500 meters in 3:52.8, the equivalent of a 4:11 mile.
After the coming N.C.A.A. four-mile competition at East Lansing, Michigan, 29 Karmes, with another senior of 50, participated centrate on one-mile competition
The freshman two-mile team, running telegraphic competition emerged victorious over Colorado and Oklahoma when they dropped contests Oakland, Drumheller and Missouri. The freshman team also lost a 1-12 mile meet to Nebraska.
Keith Palmquist, Bill Farney, Art Schaaf, Neil McNeill, and Clum Lewis make up the freshman squad.
Of recent importance in women's intramurals was the Hockey Play-day held Nov. 5 at Ottawa University. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, took 18 members of her advanced hockey class. Of the four schools participating—Washburn, Ottawa, Baker, and K.U.—K.U. was the champion with an undefeated day. Ottawa won two games, and Baker and Washburn each lost two and tied one.
WomenHave'FieldDay
In comparison with last year's team the playing had evidently improved. Last year K.U. fielded two teams. One was a "B" team to makeup for Baker's absence. Their "A" team beat both Ottawa and Washburn but the "B" team won one and lost one.
Of this series K.U.'s game with Ottawa was the best game of the day. The two teams were closely matched. Betty van der Smissen's playing made the difference in the two-goal victory.
KU. was able to control the ball most of the time in its games. The playing of Arlene Hill, Frances Pence, Ann Hendershot, Nancy Moore, and Sue Neff was outstanding for the University team.
Invalid Designs Hospital Table
San Diego, Calif. — (U.P.)—When Daniel C. Robbins was confined to bed for several months, he had trouble reaching all the things he wanted.
So Mr. Robbins designed what he calls the "utilitable."
It is a handsome, sturdy piece of furniture that acts as a table and will raise to fit any hospital bed and lower to any couch. All three of its shelves can be used at the same time and the top, equipped with a mirror for shaving or primping, tilts to any angle. The unit can be dismantled in a minute, folded and packed in a case.
Bill Winey, a mainstay on the K.U. golf team in 1946 and 1947, is beginning his third year as Varsity leader. He was also given the opportunity to give Kansas its first golf championship since 1939 when it edged Oklahoma by one stroke.
The best player of the day for any of the teams, however, was K.U.'s Betty van der Smissen. It was her 'field day'. She made eight of the team's twelve goals for the day. Professor Hoover remarked she "plays just like a professional."
Sherman, Gene Riling, and Bob Dare.
Kansas resumed golf in 1946 after a three year wartime layoff. They finished second to Oklahoma that year.
Around the conference Missouri lost its entire 1949 championship team by graduation, and will not be counted on to repeat. Oklahoma, runnerup to the Tigers in 1949, and always a golf power, is favored to take over and win the 1950 title. Iowa State is also figured to be a strong contender.
The 18 members of the team were chosen from the advanced hockey class by Miss Hoover.
So, 'stand up and cheer' for K. U.'s women champs.
Beat The Tigers Saturday!
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FRIDAY, NOV.18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
20A*
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE
21
TROUNCE THOSE TIGERS!
BEAT M.U.!
OFFICIAL REFEREE GUIDE
OFF-SIDE ILLEGAL POSITION PROCEDURE ILLEGAL MOTION SHIFT ILLEGAL DELAY EXTRA TIME OUT
OFF-SIDE
ILLEGAL POSITION or PROCEDURE
ILLEGAL MOTION or SHIFT
ILLEGAL DELAY or EXTRA TIME OUT
UNECCESSARY BOUGHNESS
UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT
FORWARD PASS or FAIR CATCH INTERFERENCE
ILLEGAL USE of HANDS or ARMS
BALL DEAD-TOUCHBACK OF HAND CLOSED
ILLEGALLY PASSING on HANDING BALL FORWARD
INTENTIONAL GROUNDING
BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED or BATTED
INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS; PENALTY DECLINED NO PLAY or NO SCORE
CRAWLING OR HELPING THE RUNNER
TIME OUT
TOUCHDOWN or FIELD GOAL
SAFETY
FIRST DOWN (EMOTION TOWARD OFFENSIVE GOAL)
START CLOCK TIME-IN or NO MORE TIME-OUTF
BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED or BATTED
INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS; PENALTY DECLINED; NO PLAY ~ NO SCORE
CRAWLING OR HELPING THE RUNNER
TIME OUT
NO PLAY NO SCORE
TOUCHDOWN
or FIELD GOAL
SAFETY
FIRST DOWN
(MOTION TOWARD
OFFENSIVE GOAL)
START CLOCK
(TIME-IN, or NO
MOVEMENT), WRITE
ALLOWED
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PAGE TWENTY-SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
THOMAS
MARK GREENE
CARL ELLIS
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LEE
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Marylin
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1089
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S. P. GARNETT
PHIL HAWKINS
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FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN
B DRU
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
FLOYD
M. JOHNSON
EILERTS
☆
WALKER
WHITE
DONALD JOHNSON
LINVILLE
DOLPH SIMONS
GRIFFITH
]
100 YEARS OF ADVANCED HOCKEY
GILMAN
JOHN AMBERG
IRELAND
MICHAEL WILSON
[Image of a man]
BUD FRENCH
BOGUE
Coach J. V. Sikes
STREHLOW
KU
RAYMER
BARNER
MORROW
NORMAN MIDDLETON
AUTHORITY
BRANDEBERRY
KENNARD
KENNARD
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Chi
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Delta Chi
Sigma Nu
Phi Kappa
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Delta Tau Delta
Triangle
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Delta Theta
Acacia Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Kappa Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon Theta Phi Alpha Pi Beta Phi
JOHN IDOUX
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HOWARD FISCHER
TOMMY BELLMAN
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10
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SCHAAKE
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HENRY LAMPING
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 19
SuccessOf Basketball SeasonDepends OnForeignCourtPlay
The success or failure of the 1949-50 edition of Coach Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's battling Jayhawkers will depend largely upon their ability to win on foreign courts. Kansas will play only eight of their 24-game schedule in Hoch auditorium.
By the end of the season, this year's team should be able to qualify as well versed geographers. They play from Boulder, Colo., to Boston, Mass., and from Norman, Okla., to Des Moines, Iowa.
The 16-game road schedule includes a mid-December four-game eastern swing, first since the famous "Iron Five" club toured the East in 1942-43 season. The trip will provide a severe test for the Jayhawkers.
Victories over the University of Cincinnati, tenth ranking team in the nation last year, Duquesne, and Holy Cross would establish K. U. high among the favorites to cop the annual Big Seven Tournament. This tourney will be held during the Christmas holidays in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
The game with Springfield (Mass.) College on Dec. 23 will have a little added color in that one of Dr. Allen's pupils and former K. U. athletic great, John W. Bunn, is now athletic director and basketball coach at Springfield.
More flavor is added to the Jayhawkers' game with Springfield because the game of basketball was invented by Dr. James Naimsith at Springfield in 1891 before he came to K. U. in 1898.
10. 14.1856 Coach Allen played basketball under Dr. Naismith while he was here at the University.
The Jayhawkers clash with the Creighton Bluejays on Dec. 5 at Boystown, Neb., on the edge of Omaha, will highlight the dedication ceremonies of the Father Flanagan fieldhouse.
The first home game on Saturday, Dec. 10 finds K. U. tangling with the Purdue Boilermakers, one of the Big Ten conference top teams. The game should provide the Jayhawkers their first acid test.
Added interest in the game will center around a "homecoming" between two rival players, Clyde Lovellette, outstanding six-foot nine-inch K. U. center, and Ronald Bland, one of Purdue's key cagers. These players played together in 1947 when their Terre Haute, Ind., high school team placed second in the state tournament.
Following the engagement with Purdue, the Jayhawkers are idle five days before they play the University of Cincinnati in the first game of their four game eastern jaunt.
Dr. Allen's hustling club, counting heavily on several outstanding sophomore giants, goes against Kansas State in the first round of the Big Seven tourney on Dec. 27 in a game that could determine the winner. The winner of this game will probably emerge as the favorite to cop this year's tourney crown.
The invited team this year is the University of Michigan, one of the Big Ten's strongest cage clubs.
On Jan. 6 the Jayhawkers draw the tough assignment of opening their 12-game conference schedule to Omaha Sooners in Hoch auditorium.
Following their conference lid-opener against Oklahoma, the Jayhawkers engage 11 league foes in their last 13 games. The two non-conference encounters are with the Drake Bulls.
Greatest local interest on the conference schedule will probably focus on the pair of battles with Kansas State, hottest team in the league late last season, and the cage games with last year's cowinners, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
This year's Kansas club will be capable of performing the role of "giant-killer" by knocking off favorites along the league trail. The team will be hard to beat when their offense and defense click together. The club, however, will need all-around defensive play in order to
be considered a strong title contender.
In the final home game of the season on Mar. 7, Kansas will face Kansas State, pre-season title favorite, in their third meeting of the court season.
Four days later the Jayhawkers travel to Oklahoma for their final conference game. These two late season league encounters could determine the Big Seven title holder if Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Kansas get off to a good start in league play and remain near the top down to the finish line.
The Jayhawkers' complete 24-
game basketball schedule follows:
Dec. 3 Rockhurst College, K.C.
Dec. 5 Creighton (Boystown)
Omaha
Dec. 10 PURDUE, LAWRENCE
Dec. 15 Cincinnati, Cincinnati
Dec. 17 Duquesne, Pittsburgh
Dec. 20 Holly Cross, Boston Garden
Dec. 23 Springfield College, Spring-
Sold, Mass.
Dec. 27-30 Big Seven Tournament,
Kansas City, Mo. (Kansas plays
Kansas State in first round on
Dec. 27)
*Jan.* 6 OKLAHOMA, LAWRENCE
*Jan.* 10 Nebraska, Lincoln
*Jan.* 14 Missouri, Columbia
*Jan.* 27 L-STATE, LAWRENCE
*Jan.* 30 DRAKE, LAWRENCE
*Feb.* 6 Colorado, Boulder
*Feb.* 11 NEBRASKA, LAWRENCE
*Feb.* 14 K-State, Manhattan
*Feb.* 17 MISSUOIRE, LAWRENCE
*Feb. 20 Drake, Des Moines
*Feb.* 25 COLORADO, LAWRENCE
*Mar.* 3 Iowa State, Annes
*Mar.* 7 K-STATE, LAWRENCE
*Mar.* 11 Oklahoma, Norman
KANSAS 34 KANSAS 20 KANSAS 1
His Good Deed For The Day
Quincy, Wash.—(U.P.)—A 14-year old Boy Scout, who hiked four miles for help after an automobile accident injured two companions, was found to have suffered a punctured ear and broke his neck after Leroy Abbott made his hike before it was discovere he was seriously injured.
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS ARE "LOOKING UP." Coach F. G Allen is explaining plays on the blackboard to the three tallest players on the squad. From left to right they are: Jack Carby, 6 feet 7 inches Gene Peterson, 6 feet 7 inches; and Clyde Lovelette, 6 feet 9 inches
Jayhawker Emblems Would Be Taboo Also
Pittsburgh, Pa. — (U.P.)—Motorists who hang their baby's shoes, souvenirs from Niagara Falls, and other assorted items on the windshields of their cars, are in for a lot of attention in the Pittsburgh area.
City and state traffic officials are nounced a joint drive against the of anything which will hinder driver's view.
"A windshield is no place for Punch- and - Judy show," s George A. Fairley, safety Care The order also will be applied side and rear windows.
It's Time To Winterize Your Car!
- Motor Tune-up
- Oil Changed
- Lubrication
- Tire Repair
- Anti-Freeze
Les Procter's Sinclair Service 725 N.2nd
86
From The Kickoff . . .
Trounce the Tigers!
BEAT M.U.!
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44
1
DAY, NOV. 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWENTY-NINE
ppined
h F. G
players
inches
inches
ficialis a
st the u
inder t
ese Kansans ay Their Last ore Game
curteen Jayhawker gridmen will the Kansas crimson and blue the Memorial stadium field for last time Saturday for the tranal Kansas-Missouri battle.
"I don't mind them making first and ten every time, but I can't stand their danged attitude."
taking their final appearances bea home crowd of Kansans will the following seniors: Darrel and win Norris, ends; Ed Lee and ly Rouse, tackles; Dick Tomlinguard; Bob Drumm, Roland acts, and Howard Fischer, cen-Bud French, Dick Gilman, For-Griffith, Dale Mallon, Ken row, and Floyd Temple, backs. ne Jayhawker, halfback Cliff Donald, has already seen his hing days concluded. McDonald been out of the lineup since Oklahoma game in which he fractured wrist.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
seven of the 14 have won letters KU, with Griffith and French honors for the most numerals, ning three apeice. Lee and McAld have each won two "K.s." football achievements of the up would make an endless list, there are many highlights. Griffith probably rates as the most standing player, being All-Big an fullback the past two seasons strut of considerable national Dick Tomlinson, guard and captain with Griffith, was also Big Seven guard in 1948 and he, is known outside the confer- A pre-season two-platoon labled as All-American named as one of the two best defensive eds in the nation.
singing to fame in 1948 with stellar ing achievements, Dick Gilman and Griffith and Tomlinson on All-Big Seven team last year. of the 14 excepting Rouse can of being members of Jayker teams which have won over- rival Kansas State four years accession. But Rouse can almost as teammates one better. He's
played with four Kansas teams that have won over the Nebraska Cornhuskers. In light of the fact that Kansas squads have won only 13 of 56 K.U.-N.U. contests, that's quite an accomplishment.
The group has seen Kansas tie for two conference titles and make a trip to Miami's Orange bowl. They've played with and against All-Americans. In short, they've seen a lot of football in four years at K. U.
Law Wives Meet Tonight The law wives will meet today at 8 p.m. in Green hall lounge. Robert Coldsnow will be the guest speaker.
Rouse lettered under Coach Henry Shenk with the Jayhawkers of 1944, a team that beat Nebraska but lost to Kansas State. After army service, he returned to make teams from 1947 through this season. Those three squads have topped both the Huskers and Wildcats three years in succession.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Basketball Squad Has Height And Will To Win
This year's Jayhawker basketball prospects look considerably brighter than they have for several years and pre-season hopes of again climbing the cage ladder to national prominence run high in the Kansas camp.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's basketball forces which have floundered in the unfamiliar Big Seven cellar the past two seasons, got a "shot in the arm" this year from one of the most impressive freshman squads last year in the school's history.
This year's sophomore crop which freshman coach Dick Harp tutored last winter probably owns more physical qualifications than any upcoming sophomore cage group in the country.
This crew will combine with such holdovers as Gene Petersen, six-foot seven-inch high scoring machine, and Claude Houchin, veteran six-foot five-inch guard, to give Dr. Allen his biggest club during his 32-years of coaching at Kansas.
The success or failure of this year's club will depend largely upon how far and how fast Dr. Allen's outstanding sophomores improve and how consistent their play will be from game to game. No less than 10 sophomores are included on the 18-man roster.
Three juniors and five seniors round out the 1949-50 edition that is expected to climb out of the cellar and move up several notches in the final standings. There are eight returning lettermen to help steady the sophomores.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
KU Graduate Joins Government Bureau
Raymond R. Carmon, '28, was recently appointed assistant administrative consultant in the bureau of government research.
Mr. Carmon received his bachelor of arts degree in government and his masters of arts degree in public administration at Wayne university in Detroit. He earned his master's degree on a scholarship award of the Volker foundation program at Wayne.
Wayne.
From 1939 to 1942, Mr. Carmon did purchasing work at the Willow Run bomber plant at Ypsilanti, Mich., and at the Ford Rouge plant at Dearborn, Mich.
The army claimed the next three years of Mr. Carmon's time, two of which he spent overseas in Europe. Mr. Carmon completed his work at Wayne university in June, 1949 and has been at the University since Nov. 1.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18.
PAGE THIRTY
Field House To Be Ready By 1951 Season
It seems a foregone conclusion that the University of Kansas will have a field house seating approximately 16,400 during the latter part of the 1951 basketball season.
This structure will be used not only for the cage sport but for track, winter baseball, and football practice when the weather is unfavorable. Track facilities will include an eight lap per mile track 30 feet wide.
Last week T. DeWitt Carr, Dean of the School of Engineering, and Faculty Representative for the University in the Big Seven; Joe Wilson, business manager for the University; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; E. C. Quigley, director of athletics; and Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach, conferred with the state architect in Topeka regarding plans for the new field house.
In the over-all athletic picture, a gymnasium, a swimming pool, and other facilities for physical education and K.U. athletics will be incorporated into the "dream" athletic plant. However, at the present time, the field house is to be completed first, it was decided in the Topeka meeting. Later each of the individual units will be connected with the field house which will be the center of the athletic plant.
The state legislature last winter appropriated $750,000 for the proposed $2,000,000 building. It will be necessary to raise an additional $500,000 or $600,000 to construct the walls and put a roof on this building.
It is believed that the 1950 legislature will appropriate an additional sum to complete the building.
The field house will be dedicated with Coach Adolph Rupp, former pupil of Dr. Allen, bringing his University of Kentucky Wildcats here to play the Jayhawkers.
This game should be a "natural" and draw considerable national attention.
The matter of raising this initial $600,000 will be considered by the Kansas Athletic board. It is hoped it will be possible to let bids for the construction of the building sometime in February 1950.
The size of the field house is expected to be approximately 260 feet wide and about 340 feet long.
Several possible sites are under consideration. One of the favored locations is the area southwest of Lindley hall. This area offers adequate parking facilities and easy access to the Kansas State highway number 10, one of two main arteries between Kansas City and Lawrence.
With the competition of the field house, the Jayhawkers are expected to schedule as many "big name" cage powers as possible on the home court, Dr. Allen, basketball coach, recently announced. In addition to conference play, we expect to play teams like Oklahoma A. & M., University of California, Big Ten conference schools, Notre Dame, Tulane, Holy Cross and other top flight cage teams, Dr. Allen, added.
Use of the new field house certainly can't come any too soon. The existing conditions for basketball at K.U. are the most inadequate in the Big Seven. Hoch auditorium places as much of a handicap on the home-club Jayhawkers as the visiting cage squads.
Because Hoch auditorium houses much of the School of Fine Arts and is unavailable much of the time, the Jayhawkers must practice on the Robinson gymnasium court and thereby fail to gain what is generally regarded as a home court advantage.
The court in Hoch auditorium also is laid on concrete and regarded by players as the worst possible torture to leg muscles. Players frequently suffer injuries after playing a hard game in the "music hall" and can only hope their legs will allow them to be
The Basketball Roster
Here's the Javhawkers' 1949-50 basketball roster:
Here's the Jayhawkers' 1949-50 basketball roster:
| Name | Pos | Age | Ht. | Wt. | Home | Col. Ex. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bates, Charles | F | 18 | 6-5 | 195 | Kansas City, Mo. | None |
| *Bull, Buddy | F | 20 | 6-1 | 170 | Columbus | KU'49 |
| Carby, Jack | C-G | 19 | 6-7 | 229 | Kansas City, Mo. | None |
| Drake, Jay | G | 19 | 5-10 | 166 | Lawrence | None |
| *Engel, Dale | G-F | 20 | 6-1/2 | 178 | Salina | KU'49 |
| *England, Harold | F | 22 | 6-2 | 170 | Halstead | KU'47,'48,'49 |
| Hicks, Walter | G | 19 | 5-10 | 190 | Kansas City | None |
| *Houchin, Claude | G | 24 | 6-5 | 185 | Muncie | KU'47,'48,'49 |
| Hougland, Bill | G | 19 | 6-4 | 176 | Beloit | None |
| Kenney, Bob | F | 18 | 6-2 | 185 | Winfield | None |
| Lienhard, Bill | F | 19 | 6-5 | 180 | Newton | None |
| Lovelle, Clyde | C | 19 | 6-9 | 235 | Terre Haute, Ind. | None |
| Lowe, Harold | F | 18 | 6-2½ | 175 | Topeka | None |
| *Mabry, Guy | F | 23 | 6-0 | 155 | Rock Is., Ill. | KU'47,'48,'49 |
| *Martin, Maurice | F | 21 | 6-4 | 170 | Topeka | KU'46,'48,'49 |
| *Petersen, Gene | F | 22 | 6-7 | 210 | Lawrence Neb.'45,KU'46,'49 |
| Reade, Carl | G | 19 | 6-2 | 180 | Merriam | None |
| *Waugh, Jerry | F-G | 22 | 6-0 | 155 | Wellington | KU'48,'49 |
*Lettermen
The Jayhawkers are only one behind Kentucky in two other departments, with two national championship teams, and two men named player of the year. In addition, K.U. has Paul Endacott, great guard of 1921-23, on the all-time team, and Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game and K.U. first basketball coach (1899-1907), on the all-time honor roll.
The total of 14 is the same number of positions held by Purdue and Notre Dame, and second only to Kentucky. In 1947, the Wildcats, who are coached by Adolph Rupp, former pupil of Dr. Allen's were tied with KU.; but Ralph Beard and Alex Groza, members of their national champion teams of the past two years, have pulled Kentucky into the lead.
Kansas was rated national champs in both 1922 and 1923, winning 33 of 36 games in those two years. Endacott was named player of the year in 1922 and Charley Black another great guard (not related to Charley "The Hawk" Black, 1942-47), earned the same honor in 1923. It was a tremendous two-year sweep.
Kansas' total of 14 all-America first team positions is spread out over nine different men, five of whom were all seniors. The players named are as follows:
ready to go at top speed in their next encounter.
1922 Paul Endacott, guard
1923 Paul Endacott, guard
1902 Charles Block, guard
Kansas Ranks High In All-Time Rating Of The Helm's Athletic Foundation
1924 Charles Black, guard
With Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's name at the top of the list of the coaches' hall of fame, the University of Kansas holds a high position in all-time rankings of the Helm's Athletic Foundation.
The following football players are expected out for the squad after the grid season is completed: Jerry Bogue, Aubrey, Pat Murphy, Bob Raymer, Carl Sandefur, Bill Shaake, Lyn Smith, Archie Unruh, Duane Unrh and Dean Wells.
Those who know of Dr. Allen's selection for the hall of fame little realize that K.U. holds 14 positions on the all-America teams selected by the foundation for the past 30 years. These teams are by far the most long-established and highly-respected in basketball, but are not decided until well after the end of the season, and have received much less publicity than the many football selections.
1923 Charles Black, guard
1924 Charles Black, guard
1924 Tusten Ackerman, center
1925 Tusten Ackerman, center
Many Kansas grads, living in Kansas City and northeast Kansas, and other friends and supporters of Kansas athletics have been unable to see Dr. Allen's outstanding cage squads for many years except on rare occasions in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
The new field house will give these grads and others a break by allowing them a chance to follow the cage sport as well as Coach J. V. Sike's up-and-coming pigskin program.
By filling every nook and corner, Hoch auditorium, will allow a little over one-third of the students to attend the games. Of this small seating total, only about half the seats are desirable to give the spectators a chance to see "what-the-score-is."
1926 Gale Gordon, forward
1926 Albert Peterson, center
1937 Fred Pralle, guard
1937 Fred Pralle guard
1938 Fred Pralle guard
1941 Howard Engleman, forward
1942 Ray Evans, guard
1943 Ray Evans, guard
1946 Charley Black, forward
Other K.U. players have been selected to various other all-America teams, most of which have only come into existence in recent years. The Helms teams cover a longer period of time than any other and are generally conceded to be "the" all-America team of the year.
Erratic Corbin Takes Women's Title
In the women's intramural volleyball season just completed champion Corbin played the erratic rabbit to runner-up Delta Game steady tortoise from the first elimination game through the last nute of the championship game.
During the entire volleyball season Corbin team had its supporters biting their fingernails. They'd be "hot" one game and "cold" the next. They would either pile up a safe margin in the first half, only to "blow up" and just manage to coast through in the second half or they would barely squeeze through the first half and come back a strong winner in the second.
On the other hand the Delta Gamma team played a steady and consistently good game. They battled for each point carefully and deliberately. Their teamwork was smooth and functioning at all times. In the championship game the margin of difference between the two teams was in the homestretch spurt which Corbin brought out in the last seven minutes.
Both teams had outstanding players. They each placed several women on class teams. Corbin furnished four "A" players: Shirley Michelson, Betty Ozerenberger, Frances Pence, and Elsiemier Randell; and three "B" players: Pat Lander, Jo Pownall, and Barbara Smith.
Delta Gamma also had four "A"
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
players: Nancee Bell, Jeannie Musa
mann, Jerre Mueller, and "Bar"
Schindler; but only two "B" play
Dorothy Wood and Dorothy Y
liams.
Corbin and Delta Gamma
joined by Pi Beta Phi and Kai Alpha Theta as semi-finalists on the 22 participating teams this year.
Dr. J. M. Jewett Attends Flood Control Meeting
The meeting was called by Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army, the purpose of discussing the structiveness of past floods and necessity for future flood cor along the Cottonwood river.
Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist of state geological survey, attende flood control meeting Tuesday Strong City, Kan.
She Merely Misplaced It
Tacoma. Wash.—(U.P.)-Mrs.
thur Sivertsen made a hole-in-
but missed the thrill of watching
She lost the ball in the sun after
tee shot and spent several mint
looking in the rough on a 139-y
hole.
Eldridge Gift Shop
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KU Zippo Lighters — Bar Boy Aprons — Ash Trays Kem Playing Cards — Gift Stationery
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DV. 18,
Title
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAY, NOV. 18, 1949
PAGE THIRTY-ONE
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tled by S. Army,
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TENNIS
"Oh no! Not again!" This exclamation would have been appr ote rated from any one of these five girls as they met on the steps of prison gymnasium.
They're Tops In Women's Intramurals
These girls are the top contestants in most of the women's individual intramural sports. They are from left to right: Betty Thomas, junior; Ruth Henry, junior; Elsie Lemon, senior; and Rita Carl, somomore.
the above statement might be forcing to an outsider, but these girls compete with and against n other in nearly all intramural sports. They have met in badminton, key, tennis, and volleyball this
they are the five contestants left of about 150 entered in thenis and badminton singles. Betty der Smissen, grinning over on the right side, defeated h Henry for the tennis chamship. They had previously deed Betty Thomas and Rita Carl, catively.
less Carl also has a right to be
ennis Team Works for Better Season
ansas' tennis team will rely in on three lettermen and a group experienced players to try to last seasons fifth place tie in conference.
ne men are further advanced at a comparable period a year says Dick Richards, Varsity ten-coach.
the team will practice outside as
as weather permits, but they
move inside Robinson annex
in bad weather hits.
backcrowds, who was the conference singles champion in 1948 as KU. player, is beginning his fond year as Varsity coach. He is the Jayhawkers' number one in for two seasons after transfring from Drury college of longfield, Mo. At Drury, he won Missouri State College commence singles championship in
Macferran, twice in intramural bionton championships three of four times in 1940.
survey Macferran, the only double or winner on the squad, is exed to pace the team again this. He was the number one man 1949, and the number three man Kansas' 1948 conference champ-
ck Ranson and Evans Francis, other returning lettermen, prob- will fill the number two and e positions on the team. Ranson the number two man in 1940, Evans alternated between four five.
are other two positions on the
probably will be filled from
long the top seven finishers in
a fall intra-squad tournament.
are: Bob Swartzell, Charles
word, Lou Smith, John Frei-
cier, Virgil Sandborn, Hal Titus,
Bill Thompson.
Coach Richards believes that phomores Swartzell and Crawd will push the top three men their positions. Swartzell wasAMPLE and Crawford, the onlyITHES on the squad, runnerup the fall Varsity tournament. he three lettermen were not in e tournament.
happy, since she defeated Miss van der Smissen to reach the badminton finals. Her opponent will be Elsiie Lemon who won over Miss Henry.
If you aren't too confused already keep reading. It "confesses" moan
Just to give you a little history, let's look at their record last year in these two sports.
Betty van der Smissen reached the tennis semi-finals. Ruth Henry was defeated in the badminton semi-finals and Elsie Lemon placed second in the final standings.
And as a clincher for this close acquaintance, Miss Thomas and Miss van der Smissen are both members of the champion hockey play-day team which won at Ottawa.
For the class volleyball teams Miss Thomas plays on the junior "A", while Miss Lemon is on the senior "B" and Miss Carl is on the sophomore "B".
Now back to this year. . .
Frosh Gridsters Have Good Year
The Jayhawkers gridiron program for the future, was expertly handled this year by head freshman coach, Don Fambrough, and his four assistants. They are Bill "Red" Hogan, backfield coach; Hugh Johnson, tackle coach. Ken Sperry, guard coach; and Brvan Sperry, end coach.
If this year's Kansas yearling club is any indication of Sike's next two squads, the football fortunes of the Jayhawkers are well on their way to reaching national prominence within a couple of years.
Fambrough's hustling 1949 squad soundly outclassed the University of Missouri freshmen 12 to 7 and ran over Kansas State's yearlings by a decisive 25 to 6 score.
Even in last Saturday's 20 to 2 reversal to a strong Varsity reserves' squad, Fambrough's charges looked impressive in running up a net total offense of 229 yards to a 222 figure by the winners. Several key injuries hurt the offensive strength of the freshmen in both the Kansas State and the Varsity battles.
The freshmen used a blistering ground attack against the Missouri yearlings in running up a 345 yard total on the ground and another 386 yards on Kansas State. A passing attack wasn't needed in either of these games but the freshmen's passing game looked sharper than did the Varsity reserves in their loss to their older brothers.
Several outstanding backs stood out in the short 3-game season. Charles Hoag, 187-pound left halfback Galen Fiss, 205-pound fullback, Don Clement, 180-pound right halfback, quarterback Jack Rodgers, and Merlin Gish, fine defensive linebacker are some of these.
In the K.U. forward wall, several linemen stood out, but for the most part, the victories were team victories and no exceptional performances by any one player. Among
Come on, team! let's really twist that tiger's tail
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the leading linemen were: George
Mrkonic, 210-pound tackle, George
Abel, 195-pound guard Jack Lus-
chen, 180-pound guard, Art Spratt,
210-pound tackle, Bill Schaben,
196-pound tackle, Ron Hammel,
180-pound tackle, and Bob Mayer,
190-pound end.
Freshman Backfield Coach Bill "Red" Hogan had one back. Hoag that turned in an exceptional performance in each game.
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A man is running with a long stick. A boy is running with a spear. A woman is dancing with a stick and a child is running with a watering can. Two turkeys are running away from the woman.
TURKEY FINDING A FLOWER
PAGE THIRTY-TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1
WELCOME GRADS
To Your Student Union Building Homecoming Day Activities
Open House-Coffee from 9:30-10 Film, "Your University," will be shown at 10 and 11
Buffet Luncheon-Palm Room, 11-1, or Luncheon in Cafeterias, 11-1:30.
Open House After Game
for students, parents, alumni, faculty. Coffee and Donuts.
Homecoming Dance Ballroom Palm Room 9-12
Fountain will be open at night
7
V. 18, 1
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
KU Debaters Win Top Honors In Tournaments
University of Kansas debaters won honors in two tournaments the past week. At Purdue university's forensic conference K.U. debaters won three top honors. At Saturday's Kansas State college tournament K.U. had the largest number of undefeated teams of any school represented.
J. Steve Mills was rated as the top speaker in the Purdue university tournament. Mills and Alan Kent Shearer, both College juniors were highest affirmative team in number of speaking points and number of debates won.
The four-man suqu, which also included Robert F. Bennett, first year law, and Ernest C. Friesen, College senior, was rated best of the tournament on the basis of speaking points and number of debates won.
Mills and Shearer debated against teams from the United States Naval academy, Purdue and DePauw universities, and Wabash college, winning all four rounds. Bennett and Friesen, K.U. negative team, won over teams from the universities of Chicago and Wisconsin and Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied science. They lost to the University of Florida team.
Bennett and Friesen placed second in number of points and rounds won in the tournament for negative teams. A team from the University of Wisconsin was first.
Alan Kent Shearer was rated third in number of speaking points in the tournament. Out of a possible 180 points, Mills received 164. Eysler of Navy and Kalas of Wisconsin received 162, and Shearer received 158.
The K.U. debate squad, with seven rounds won out of eight, was given a total of 639 points out of 700 possible points. Southern Methodist university was second in number of rounds won, with six out of eight, and the University of Wisconsin was second in number of points with 599
Debate squads attending the tournament were chosen on the basis of their school's record in debate last year.
At the K-State tournament three K.U. debate teams were undefeated in four rounds of debate. This was the largest number of undefeated teams of any of the 12 midwestern schools represented at Manhattan in the beginners' contests.
Winning team members were Heywood Davis and Win S. Koerper, College sophomores; Elizabeth Dillon, College junior; and Patricia Gardenhire, College freshman; and Donald Dirke and William Nulton, College freshmen. All of the teams named argued the negative side of the national question.
Jack Stewart, college sophomore, and Gene Balloun, business junior, won three rounds out of four, debating on the affirmative. K. U. teams debated a total of 27 rounds, winning 19.
Undefeated teams from other schools were negative teams from the University of Nebraska and Kansas State college and an affirmative team from Washburn college.
All participants in the contests were without previous inter-collegiate debating experience.
WEATHER
KANSAS: The first snow flurries of the season were scheduled to strike Kansas today. The weather forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with occasional snow flurries northeast today. Colder. High today 35 to 40 west and south, 30 to 35 northeast. Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder east tonight becoming warmer throughout state Tuesday.
KU Flower Fund Provides Small, Short-Term Loans
The K.U. Flower fund which provides small, short-term loans to students has made 227 loans for a total of $9,209.20 since the fall session began.
Funds Set Up For Scholarship
A $250 yearly scholarship will be set up at Haddam, Kan., Rural High school for graduates to use at the University of Kansas, Kansas State College, or the University of Nebraska.
"We have hard nothing about the fund other than what we have read in the papers," Irvin Youngberg, endowment association secretary, said today.
Arthur H. Drips, a traveling salesman who died Nov. 9, arranged for the fund to be established before his death. He made bequests for his sisters and brothers, and provided that the remainder of his $100,000 estate used for scholarships.
The money is to be put in a trust administered by R. S. Wilfley of a Haddam bank. It will be available after the death of his sister, Mrs. Maud Multer, Haddam. The money will be devoted to scholarships for 20 years. The grants will be made for four years of college if the student maintains a specified standard.
The trustee is to rely on the University Endowment association in the selection of students.
Future Business Leaders Plan Tuesday Meeting
The Future Business Leaders of America will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in room 8. Strong anthex D.
Thomas J. Porter, pharmacy junior and president of the organization, said that everyone is invited.
During the 1948-'49 school year the fund made the 493 loans for a total of $8,473.74. The reason for this year's increase in the number of loans is that the veterans' subsistence checks were slow in arriving, said Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association.
The fund is supported and maintained by contributions of money which would have been used to buy flowers for special occasions. When the donation is received by the Endowment association, Mrs. Lucille E. Allison, office secretary, sends a note of appreciation to the donor and a note of explanation to the person for whom the flowers were intended.
The maximum loan offered by the Flower fund is $100. No interest is charged for the first 60 days, but after that period the interest is $2½ per cent. Each loan must be approved by Mr. Youngberg and by either the dean of men or the dean of women.
or women. Veterans whose checks were late have borrowed money to buy food and clothing for their families. Other loans have been made to students who wished to pay their rent, buy glasses, or provide for their families.
502 Students Take English Proficiency
Five hundred and two students from three schools took the English proficiency examination Nov. 12. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, said. Credit for the examination is a requirement for graduation from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Education, and the College.
Forty-two journalism students, 63 education students, and 397 students took the examination. Seven rooms were used in giving the examination. Mrs. Calderwood said.
King Ferdinand and Queen Elisabeth of Belgium with the King's daughter, Princess Margaret, on their wedding day.
Diane Lee Brewster, College freshman, reigned as Homecoming queen Nov. 19. Gov. Frank Carlson of Kansas, left, presented Miss Brewster with the bouquet. Gov. Forrest Smith of Missouri, is standing at the right of Miss Brewster.
C. W. BURTON
Burl Ives
Ives To Give Concert Today
Burl Ives, "Wayfarin' Stranger" of the radio, movies, and stage, will bring his guitar and a vast repertoire of folk songs to the stage of Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. today. His program will be the second of the University Concert course.
Before the war, Mr. Irv appeared as a ballad singer in several Broadway plays. Then, in 1944, he began a 15-minute daily radio program "the Wayfarin' Stranger." Since that time he has played in the movies as well on the stage. His recent pictures have been "Smoky" "Green Grass of Wyoming," and "So Dear To My Heart."
Mr. Ivens tonight will sing the following songs:
"Lilly Monroe," "The Boll-Weevil." "Edward." "When I was Single."
"I Know Where I'm Going." "Midnight Special," "Cowboy's Lament," "Turtle Dove," "How Now Sheherd," "The Wee Copper O' Fife," "The Wandering of Old Angus."
"Darlin' Cory," "Nightingale Song," "Black-Jack Gypsies," "Riddle Song," "Golden Vanity," and "Mr. Froggie."
Ives Will Be Guest At Reception
Burl Ives, ballad singer, who will appear at the University today will be entertained after his performance at a reception given in his honor by the Inter-dormitory council at Corbin hall.
Members of the council, their dates, and other guests are invited and late permission will be granted to all women who wish to attend.
Court Denies Rehearing In Library Case
Now that the Kansas supreme court has denied a rehearing to Mrs. Irene Ellis, the University of Kansas has full ownership of the 65,000-volume ornithological library assembled by the late Ralph Ellis.
The question of what the word "library" means may develop into further litigation. After its Nov. 18 decision denying a rehearing to Mrs. Ellis, the supreme court will order Douglas county to change their decisions to comply with the high court's findings.
"The probate court will decide what constitutes a library and what doesn't," John W. Brand, attorney for Mrs. Ellis, said today. "We plan no further action in the case."
Mr. Brand brought up the question of what the world library means. Webster's dictionary describes a library as being "a collection of books, etc., kept for study or reading." The possibility that probate court judge may find stacks, furniture, stones, and material of other classifications not included under the "etc.," of that definition was noted by Mr. Brand.
If the probate judge should rule that the library includes only bound books, the University may appeal the case to the supreme court. On the other hand, if the probate judge rules that library includes everything, Mrs. Ellis may appeal to the supreme court.
The library was loaned to the University by Mr. Ellis in 1945. In the agreement, which Mrs. Ellis signed, the library was to go to the University in case of his death. He died of pneumonia seven months later in California.
Court action for possession of the library followed between Mrs. Ellis and the University. Finally, after reaching the supreme court, that body ruled that the agreement was a valid will and decided in favor of the University. Mrs. Ellis' one remaining chance for rehearing was denied Nov. 18.
The Gould collection, a part of the library and considered one of the finest in the world, contains many drawings, manuscripts and letters. Biographers doing work on Mr. Gould are expected to come to the University when the library is made available.
Mr. Ellis, who assembled the library, was termed "America's foremost expert on ornithological literature," by Dr. E. R. Hall, professor of zoology.
Dr. Walter Schoewe Describes Kansas As Having Picturesque Topography
Gently rolling hills, steep slopes, rugged topography, picturesque valleys, and scenic beauty is described by Dr. Walter Schoewe, associate professor of geology, in the second of series of his articles on the geography of Kansas.
Dr. Schowe's first article on the political geography of the state was published in the September, 1948, issue of the Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science. The second article appears in the September, 1949, issue of the same magazine.
In describing the physical geography of the state, Dr. Schoewe points out that Kansas is far from being a broad flat plain. Many hills, valleys, and slopes exist in the state and the surface rises gradually from east to west at the rate of 10 to 15 feet per mile.
Dr. Schowe divides the state into three major physiographic sections
—the great plains, the central lowlands, and the Ozark plateau. Subdividing these areas, he describes surface features and lists elevations, mentions relative agricultural and industrial importances, and locates many natural beauty spots, giving detailed instructions for reaching these places.
For more than 200 million years geologic forces have been actively shaping the surface of Kansas, laying down rock formations that furnish the soil and contain the mineral resources vital to the very existence of Kansas today. Dr. Schowe explained.
The 55 illustrations accompanying the 72-page article include generalized maps of the physiography, topography, and geology of the state, guide maps to the scenic areas, and photographs of various service features and attractions.
PAGE TWO
8.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
7AC7
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
B. P. RIEF
"Now that you and Nelda have met this evening, I suppose it'll be a long time before you'll want to double date again?"
German Instructor, Student Are Comparing Languages
The first exchange student from Germany to be enrolled at the University since 1939 has as an instructor one of the University's last exchange students to Germany before the war.
Werner Winter, from a small village about 20 miles outside Hamburg, Germany, is the student, and Sam F. Anderson, instructor in German, is the instructor. Both are comparative philologists, persons who compare languages, specializing in Indo-German languages.
Mr. Anderson was an American exchange student at the University of Munich in 1938 and 1939. At the present time he is working on a translation of the sacred books of India from Sanskrit into English.
The first interview was with German university authorities, and the next with university officers of the Military Government. The applications approved by these officers and the persons' qualifications were forwarded to the Institute of International Education in New York. The institute sent the applications to various colleges and universities throughout the country, and the
Winter applied to the Military Government in Germany for permission to become an exchange student in March of this year. He then began a series of elimination tests and interviews which were designed to screen 115 students from 10,000 applicants.
After the war, he returned to his home and began harvesting crops to get money to continue his education. In 1947 he entered the University of Berlin, Switzerland. He received his Ph.D. in June, 1949.
Winter, a graduate student in languages, was graduated from the University of Hamburg in 1942, and immediately drafted by the German army, put in the military intelligence because of his training in languages, and sent to the Eastern front as an interpreter in Russian.
schools make the final selections.
Winter crossed the Atlantic ocean on an army troop transport, and was chairman of the exchange student's group on the trip. He landed in New York on Sept. 3, and spent a week visiting eastern universities, such as Yale, Harvard, and Columbia. He visited Washington, D.C., and said he was amazed at the contrast between the beautiful government buildings and the ugliness of the surrounding residential area.
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Due to his work with the Russian prisoners, Winter feels that those who expect an internal revolution in Russia are overly optimistic. He said the Russians of this generation are thoroughly indoctrinated with orthodox Communism and they believe theirs is the best system.
Winter expects to be at the University a year and then return to Germany to teach and do research.
Marshall, Mich.—U(P)—A burglar was arrested when the handwriting on a note he left at the scene of the crime was recognized by the victim.
The note advised the store manager next time don't leave a broken window.
Englishman Folsiales Cow Report With New Dentures
The police advised the burglar "next time, don't leave a note."
Droxford, England, Nov. 18—(U.P)
—A 36-year-old cattle dealer was charged today with obtaining 482 pounds 18 shillings 18 pence ($1,352) from the food ministry on false pretenses.
Douglas Frederick Clay was accused of removing worn incisor teeth from nine middle-aged cows and replacing them with false teeth so he could sell the cows as heifers to the ministry.
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Phelps Discusses Racial Problems
Kermit Pholps, graduate student, spoke on "Psychological Aspects of Racial Discrimination" at a meeting of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy recently.
Mr. Phelps described racial discrimination under three main aspects, the traditional theory, the theorema theory, and the convergence theory.
The traditional theory argues that there is something in the discriminated minority group which brings out hatred in the majority group.
Official Bulletin
The scapegoat theory states that hostility is generated from a frustration of the discriminated group which leads to aggression. The aggression is then displaced and reverts onto the discriminated group.
The convergence theory is an attempt to resolve the dilemma. Both groups should recognize that prejudice exists on the part of both groups and the matter should be arbitrated from there.
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester oostage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays in extended 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
November 21, 1949
Vacancy on All Student Council due to resignation of Pat Dunne from District III.
All independent men interested in intramural basketball team leave names, 223 Strong hall, before Wednesday.
Civil Rights Co-ordinating committee, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
I. S.A. council representatives, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Textile lab, Fraser hall. Captain Christman will speak on various phases of army nursing. All pre-nursing students invited.
I.S.A. ward T meeting, 7 p.m.
Monday, November 28, 110 Fraser
hall. All members urged to attend. Election of officers and methods of finance.
German film "Die Fledermaus." Johann Strauss, 4 and 7:30 p.m. today and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Strong auditorium. English sub-titles; no admission charge.
Two lectures by Dr. H.M. MacNeille, executive director, American Mathematical society. "The Theory of Integration," Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall. "The Research Program of the Atomic Energy Commission." Chemistry colloquium, 4 p.m. Tuesday, 305 Bailey Chemical laboratories.
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MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAIEY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Party Guests Fill Social Calendar
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held its annual "Fiji Island" party Nov. 12. Costumes as well as the room decorations were of South Sea Island design. Music was by Harlan Livingood and his orchestra. Guests were:
'Fiji Island' Party Guests
Nancy Anderson, Elizabeth Swigart, Mary Jane Merriman, Carol Forbes, Elizabeth Bowers, Virginia Walsh, Virginia Daugherty, Judith Veatch, Judith Hall, Sue Ihinger, Sidney Ashton, Sue Springer, Barbara Ramsey, Diane Brewster, Sue Sperry.
Yvonne Josserand, Kathleen McKelvy, Edith Elam, Nella Bailey, Jeanne Taylor, Joane Putney, Doris Tihen, Alberta James, Betty Jo Jones, Donna Lee Harrison, Bobbie Ann Dow, Elaine Gilchrist, Barbara Boling, Nancy MacGregor, Nancy Danforth, Nancy Sewell, Dorothy Durfee, Patricia Swan,
Dorothy Dudley, Helen Zimmer-
man, Diane Wade, Patricia Glenn
Norma Mendenhall, Margaret Gran-
ger, Mary Williams, Margaret Hong-
gate. Helen Persson, Marilyn
Thompson, Jane Semple, Harriet
Waddell, Joan Bagby, Virginia
Yanev. Yanev Walker.
Shirley Strain, Kathleen Follette, Barbara Burdick, Ann Jackson, Elizabeth Thomas, Beverly Rhoades, Mary Anne Wolf, Sharon Oaks, Mariane Rogers, Dolores Anderson, Barbara Ackerman, Carolyn Lientz, Judith Buckley, Patsy Landis, Marilyn Hardin.
Sally Rowe.
Housemothers Meet Today
The K.U. housemothers association will meet at 2 p.m. today in Watkins hall. Miss Julia Ames Willard will be hostess.
Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy will give a talk on her trip to the Orient.
Phi Kappa Sigma entertained Nov. 12 with a "Sewers of Paris" costume party. Decorations were street scenes of Paris.
Guests At Costume Party
Guests were: Betty Byam, Jo Goodell, Marylin Betty, Mary Ann Smith, June McClenny, Barbara White, Nellie Mick Nordeen, Carol Dunn, Kathleen Cale, Noville Stephan, Marcia Hail.
Christine Johnson, Bettie Shirley,
Patricia Wright, Margie Carson,
Karen Stack, Madeline Currier,
Margerie Myers, Dana Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dunlap, and
Lynn Wingett.
Bonnie Gimblet, Patsy Harris,
Rosemary Kennedy, Evalyn Honomichl,
Doris Ann Minich, Donna Craig,
Margaret Christianson, Caro-
 Smith, Kathryn Showalter,
Elizabeth Good, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel. Hoover.
Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs. J. R. Scott, and Mrs. J. A. Scroggs.
Delta Chi Guests
Guests of Delta Chi fraternity pledges at their "Honeymoon" party Nov. 11 were:
Beverly Siemon, Virginia Zeeveld, Marilyn Reed, Margaret Dickinson, Caria Haber, Lorraine, Godding, Joan Happy, Karyn Bauerlsworth, Nina Pearson, Jane Schindling, June McCleenny, Virginia Rose, Jane Hollingsworth, Nancy Gross, Marilyn Bailey.
Marlene Nickel, Norma Steele,
Ann Spears, Jo Anna Sargent, Mildred Roach, John Neeley, Richard White.
Chaperones were Mrs. T. A. Clark,
Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. Ralph
Park, and Mrs. H. J. Overholzer.
The Statue of Liberty faces away from shore because she is supposed to be enlightening the world.
Whiting, MacRae Have Aching Arches, Throats From Surprise 24-Hour Tour Of Disc Jockeys
"Somebody decided it'd be real keen if we thanked all the disc jockeys personally for playing our records," she said.
Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 21—(U.P.) Margaret Whiting and Gordon McRae, groggy from a 24-hour marathon tour of disc jockey shows, reported today their arches were aching and their vocal chords still were going "boin-n-n-g!"
And so it was that Whiting and McRae greeted the dawn a few mornings back gubbed a am a am at the park on their first jacket, jockey at 5:45 a.m.
He was in a weakened condition, anyway, after broadcasting all night, and the shock was almost too much or him.
"We didn't tell anybody we were coming," Maggie grinned. "We just showed up and said we wanted to be on the program."
It was a field day for the platter-spinners. Whiting and McRae teamed on live duets, made telephone calls to listeners, helped with giveaway contests, and even lugged in hammers of cold chicken and sand-wiches.
And we'll guarantee it was the longest personal appearance any famous lady ever made with her shoes off.
They hit 19 different disc shows in Hollywood, Santa Monica, Pasadena, and Los Angeles. They broadcast from store windows, nightclubs, restaurants, and hotels.
"I sing better that way," Maggie admitted. "I had 'em off almost all the time."
After about eight hours of d5c jockey-hopping, the duet was falling asleep between hops. They went wading in the ocean, but that didn't wake them up for long.
"I bet I had a thousand cups of coffee." Margaret said.
By 3 a.m. of the second day it was two bleary-eyed vocalists who staggered into the king's restaurant for the last lap.
"I went home, collapsed on the bed and slept the clock around."
"Sure I'd do it again. . in another city. After I get a few more naps."
But shes not cured yet.
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Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging Nov. 14 of Martha Harris, fine arts freshman from Yates Center.
Alpha Chi Omega Pledges
Pledging Announced
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Gene LeRoy Campbell, education sophomore from Lakin.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging on Nov. 16 of Olive Hartshorne, fine arts junior from Winnetka, Ill., and Emalou Watkins, fine arts sophomore from Salina.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
THE JOURNAL OF THE CAMERON LANE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN COLLEGE
Photo by Bob Blank
William Hatch, fine arts senior, and Harold Harvey, instructor of speech, are constructing a set for "False Gods." The play will open at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6.
Stage Crew Of'False Gods' Face Problems As They Prepare For Opening Night
Five idols, six pillars, a long ramp, five platforms, and four sets of steps—where will we put them all today so the Zoology club can use the stage for their program?
That may be one of the problems of the stage crew of "False Gods," the University Players' next three-act production. For more than three weeks before the play, the properties of the set are hammered, sawed, pasted, and painted.
The scenery must be constructed during the day and moved at night for play practice or other programs. On a stage that measures 27 feet by 10 feet and has no audience, three changes of scenery are difficult to store.
For "False Gods," Allen Crafton, professor of speech, designed a unit set which will use only six canvas-covered frameworks or "flats" for all three acts. Flats are used with a canvas "backdrop" to make the sides and back of a set.
William Hatch, fine arts senior,
and Harold Harvey, instructor of
speech, are constructing the set.
Assistants are Beverly Dodds, College junior, and Virginia Doan, engineering junior. Milton Commons, graduate student, is in charge of lighting.
"False Gods" will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6. through Friday, Dec. 9.
Home Economics Club Gives Coffee For Seniors, Alumnus
Members of the Home Economics club gave a coffee for home economics department seniors and alumnae Nov. 19 in the dining room, Fraser hall.
The home economics department will sell Christmas booklets after Thanksgiving vacation to raise funds for the National Home Economics association home.
Faculty Members Enter Art Exhibit
Paintings by four University artists were displayed in the third annual Missouri Valley Exhibition of Art in Topeka, which began Nov. 16.
The artists, whose work was shown at the Mulvane Art center, Washburn university, are members of the University faculty.
A. Dwight 'Burnham submitted an oil, "Lillian Reading," and Herbert Fink entered two oils, "Job," and "Three Fishermen." Mr. Burnham and Mr. Fink are instructors of Drawing and Painting.
Robert B. Green, assistant professor of Drawing and Painting, entered "Sands of Time" a painting in egg tempera, and Robert Sudlow, instructor of Drawing and Painting, entered an oil, "Winter's Evening."
Beth Will Speak On Law Of Libel
How the law of libel applies in specialized publications fields will be explained Tuesday evening to members of the Society of Associated Industrial Editors in Kansas City, Mo. The talk will be given after dinner at the Savoy Grill by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism.
Members of the society are editors of trade and industrial magazines and newspapers.
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Workshop Has Eight Writers
Talent and originality are student requisites of the Writers' workshop, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Van Ghent, assistant professor of English. The course emphasizes creative writing.
"The workshop is offered for those students who have shown an assured talent in writing." Mrs. Van Ghent said.
The course is conducted in seminar fashion. Meetings are held every Thursday at her home, where student manuscripts are read and criticized. Mimeographed copies are distributed to each student and fiction are considered, but emphasis is placed on short story writing.
Membership in the workshop is limited to seniors and graduate students showing special ability in at least one of the creative writing forms: fiction, verse, or the literary essay. Eight students are enrolled in the course this semester.
For the last three years, New Writers, a magazine containing some of the best creative work of creative writing students, has been distributed to schools and publishers throughout the country. Many of these stories have been published in literary magazines.
Several former workshop writers are now producing novels, Mrs. Van Ghent said.
rMCA, YWCA To Hold Worship Service Nov. 22
University Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will conduct a Thanksgiving worship service at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Danforth chapel for all University students.
Donovan E. Hull, College sophmore, and Donna M. Hull, College junior, will be in charge of the service.
Inter-Varsity Camp Described By Delegates
A description of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship summer camp at Huntsville, Ont., Canada was given by delegates from the local chapter at a meeting of the fellowship recently. Delegates were: Gordon E. Maxwell, College junior, and James M. Small and Ralph H. Wood, College sophomores.
Calheun City, Miss.—(U.P.)“fresh” eggs bought by a housewife here proved to be fresher than she thought. She placed them in a paper bag on top of a kitchen cabinet and when she looked again one of the eggs had hatched a chick. Three others hatched when placed under a bantam hen.
Eggs Escape Frying Pan
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MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Oklahoma Looks For Bowl Bid
Rv UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma's unbeaten Sooners, already champions of the Big Seven, appeared bowl-bound today.
The invitation still was not an accomplished fact, but Oklahoma expected callers, as what team wouldn't with a 9-0 record for the year and a string of 19 victories in a row.
The Cowpokes gave the Sooners a fright last season. It could happen again but probably it won't.
Oklahoma cleaned up all but Oklahoma A&M. on its 1949 schedule with a hard but decisive victory over Santa Clara at Norman last Saturday. The score was 21-21. Santa Clara lost the last team to coach Bud Wilkinson's great team, a feat accomplished in the opening game of the 1948 season.
Missouri mopped up its next to last Big Seven rival Saturday, amassing a staggering pile of 31 first downs in downing Kansas, 34 to 28. The win gave Missouri second and left only Kansas. State (1-4) on the Tiger slate. The meeting will be on Thanksgiving day at Columbia.
The Oklahoma clash with Oklahoma A. and M., always a bitter affair, will come off at Norman Saturday before a packed house.
Glassford will get $10,000. His team in beating Colorado ended in a tie with Iowa State for Big Seven third place honors. Each had a 3-3 record. The loss left Colorado with a final 1-4 mark in the conference.
It was probably just a coincidence, but coach Bill Glassford's contract to teach football at Nebraska was renewed for one year Saturday as Nebraska blasted Colorado at Lincoln. 25 to 14.
Kansas State absorbed some more bumps Saturday at Tulsa, where the Wildcats were whipped by the Golden hurricane, 48 to 27. It was KSC's seventh loss in nine starts.
Colorado will call it quits this week with a meeting at Boulder with Colorado A. and M.
Kansas is not quite through. The Jayhawks, who battled Missouri all the way in the Lawrence demonstration Saturday, will play Arizona under the lights at Tuscon next Saturday.
Kansas finished its Big Seven stand with a 2-4 record.
The standings:
All Games
1ne standings:
Game
W L T Pts. Opp.
Oklahoma 9 1 7 323 88
Missouri 6 3 0 223 178
Iowa State 5 4 1 169 134
Nebraska 4 5 0 124 172
Kansas 4 5 0 213 183
Colorado 3 6 0 122 170
Kansas St. 2 7 0 164 213
Bg surface Oklahma 5 0 0 196 40
Missouri 4 1 0 114 88
Iowa State 3 3 0 64 106
Nebraska 3 3 0 78 116
Kansas 2 4 0 137 127
Colorado 1 4 0 59 97
Kansas St. 1 4 0 54 128
This week's schedule: Thursday, 24
This week's schedule:
Thursday, Nov. 24
Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia
Saturday, Nov. 10
Kansas vs. Arizona at Tuscon, night.
Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Oklahoma
At Norman
Saturday, Nov. 26
Colorado A. and M. vs. Colorado at Boulder.
How Rough Can You Play?
Charlotte, N.C. — (U.P.) — Ernest Pinkney, 25-year-old Negro taken by police to a hospital with deep cuts in his stomach, neck and back, explained that he and a companion had been "just playing with a knife."
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Kansas scores the first touchdown of the game on this one. End Lyn Smith is lunging over the goal line after taking quarterback Jerry Bogue's pass. Center Bob Drummon (51) is the other Jayhawker. Missouri players are fullback Dick Ashley (32) and tackle Keller (74).
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
Kansas, Missouri Put On Terrific Football Show
By GEORGE BROWN, JR.
The Kansas Jayhawkers' blistering second half attack wasn't quite enough as the Missouri Tigers won 34 to 28 before a record breaking crowd of 40,500 in Memorial stadium Saturday. The old record was 40.043.
The thrill-packed game saw the Jayhawkers strike first for seven points. But the Tigers came back with four touchdowns to lead 27 to 7 at the half.
Then in the second half from the kickoff to the final gun the Jayhawkers gave the Tigers many anxious moments. Three quick touchdowns moved Kansas out in front 28 to 27. However, the Tigers connected on a long pass for the winning touchdown in the final quarter.
The Statistics
| | KU | MU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 9 | 31 |
| Rushing | 3 | 24 |
| Passing | 5 | 6 |
| Penalties | 1 | 1 |
| Net yds. rushing | 134 | 467 |
| Forwards attempted | 21 | 23 |
| Forwards comp. | 8 | 13 |
| Net yds. forwards | 134 | 200 |
| Intercepted by | 0 | 2 |
| Yds. Inter. return | 0 | 16 |
| Punts, number | 6 | 3 |
| Punts, average | 45 | 13 |
| Kickoffs, number | 5 | 7 |
| Fumbles | 3 | 7 |
| Own fumbles recov. | 0 | 0 |
| Penalties | 11 | 11 |
| Yds. lost on pen. | 65 | 116 |
The Score by Quarters
Kansas          14  13  0      7-28
Missouri        14  13  0      47-28
Kansas Scoring: Touchdowns:
Smith, Griffith, French 2. Points
after touchdowns: Rinehart 4
(placements).
Missouri Scoring: Touchdowns:
W. Carter, Klein, Carras, Houston,
Brazelln. Points after touchdowns:
Glorioso 4. (placement).
From the "if's" angles the Jay-hawkers might have won, and then the Tigers might have "ifed" out the victory.
In the first quarter if the Jayhawkers had capitalized on a Missouri fumble on the Tiger 22 yard line, the story of the game might have been different. Kansas would then have had at least a 13 point lead, and the pressure would have been on the Tigers.
In the closing seconds of the second quarter, Kansas moved down to the eight yard line, but a fumble stopped them. If a touchdown had been scored—who knows.
The third quarter was all Kansas. The Jayhawkers scored twice, and were on the 10 yard line after a third T.D.
Here's where the "ifs" really enter the picture. Bud French sliced through the center to the four yard line. If the play hadn't been called back on a backfield in motion penalty and the Jayhawkers had scored, the game might easily have been a Kansas victory.
In the same series of downs, one of Jerry Bogue's passes was dropped in the end zone—if. . .
However, the Tigers would have scored in the third quarter if a penalty hadn't nullified a 39 yard touchdown dash by Win Carter. After the penalty the Tigers moved down to the 10 yard line and might have scored if it hadn't been for a fumble. The Tigers fumbled seven times in all and recovered none.
One Kansas fan leaving the stands was heard to remark, "If the game was five quarters long, we'd have those Tigers running."
The so-called deciding play of the game was the fourth down gamble of the Tigers in the last quarter. Had the Jayhawkers taken over on downs, the final score might have been different. As it was the Tigers made it by inches and kept the ball the rest of the game.
The prevailing feeling in the press bax that the fullback Win Carter didn't make the required inches for the first down. And as one of the Arizona scouts said, "it all depends on where the official put the ball down."
The officials did a fine job although one seemingly fast whistle in the third quarter may have had some effect on the final outcome. On this particular play, W. Carter went around his own left end for a six yard gain. Kansas linebacker Johnny Amberg hit him hard and the ball squirted out of his arms upon contact. However, the official ruled the whistle had blown before the fumble.
The ousting of co-captain Dick Tomlinson also seemed somewhat hasty if not unfair. The Missouri guard, John Kadlee, rushed center Bob Drumm twice before the ball had been snapped on the try for extra point. Kadlee also pulled the stunt once on the try for extra point in the first quarter. Tomlinson says he merely put his arms up to protect himself from a blow he thought was coming.
The Titers have a very effective offense. Their running attack at times seemed unstoppable. In fact the Missouri running attack was thrown for a loss only six times all afternoon. The Kansas running attack can boast a still better record. Only one Kansas runner was thrown for a loss. This doesn't mean the lines weren't functioning because the line play of both teams was at times terrific.
For Kansas Dean Wells, Johnny Amberg, Chuck O'Neal and Orbin Tice turned in good defensive performances. The Kansas defense was especially alert in recovering all seven Missouri fumbles.
Forrest Griffith turned in one of his better games Saturday. Griffith now has faced the Tigers four times and came out on the winning team twice. Griffith and French counted for all but 23 of the yards Kansas made rushing.
Here's a recap of the scoring of the game:
Bill Mace was a standout as the Jayhawker punter. Mace got off one kick of 66 yards. Mace also turned a good job of linebacking when in the game.
1. Kansas scored first after Tice recovered a Tiger bumble on the Missouri 40. The Jayhawks scored in four plays—the last an eight yard aerial from Bogue to Lyn Smith. Bill Rinechart added the extra point. 2. Win Carter scored the first Tiger TD. after taking a lateral from Phil Klein. The D.C. came after a 81 yard drive that took only four plays.
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3. Klein took a lateral from H. Carter for the second Tiger score. The play covered 17 yards capping an 18-yard play. Glorioso added the extra point.
Johnny Glorioso kicked the extra point.
4. The Tigers won 78 yards in 10 plays for the next score. Nick Carrass went over from the three to Horiaz again added the extra point.
5. The Tigers fourth T.D. came two and a half minutes later, Fullback customius the one yard line on the 10 yard drive 10 plays. Glorioso his kick was wide.
6. On the first play from scrimmage in the second half, Forrest Griffin broke nose and romped 61 to score six up Rinehart kicked the extra point.
7. Tie blocked a Missouri punt to start this touchdown march on the 44 yard line. The Jayhawkers covered the distance in three plays. French pulled in Dick Gilman's pass and weaved through several Tigers to go over. The play was good for 33 yards. Rinehart split the uprights for the extra point.
8. French scored the next T.D. on a three yard plunge. The Jayhawkers took over on the three after recovering Klein's fumble. Rinehart kicked his fourth consecutive extra point.
9. Missouri scored the last T.D. of the game on a 35 yard pass from Glorioso to Dick Braznell. Glorioso added the extra point.
Rushing
Individual Statistics Rushing
Kansas
Player Atts. Yds.
Griffith 11 78
French 11 33
Bogue 3 11
Stinson 5 9
Missouri
Glorioso 17 185
Braznell 23 129
Klein 22 33
W. Carter 14 82
Houston 3 19
H. Carter 3 19
Carras 2 8
Passing
Kansas Att. Com. Yd.
Gilman 13 6 98
Bogue 9 3 36
Missouri
Glorioso 5 3 97
Braznell 6 4 38
Klein 10 6 65
Kansas Cat. yds.
Linville 2 19
Smith 4 61
French 1 33
Griffith 1 21
Missouri Ackerman 4 69
Glorioso 4 34
H. Carter 2 35
Hulse 2 16
Braznell 1 35
Pass Receiving
Punting Kicks Av.
Kansas
Mace ... 6   45
Missouri
Klein ... 2   18.5
Wren ... 1 (blocked)
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7
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By RICHARD DILSAVER
Being a youngster of 23, we wouldn't know. But the old timers say there was never a K.U.-M.U. contest that would equal Saturday's for frenzy, furor, and rooty-toot-toot. If there were ball games like that at Mt. Oread every Autumn Saturday, E.C. Quigley would have to employ as many doctors as there are ushers now. There would be more heart failures than points scored.
The control factor was emphasized especially in the fourth quarter. The Jayhawkers got to run the ball only nine times during the entire period. Missouri ran 33.
Everyone is chiming in that Missouri's control of the ball was as big a factor as any in deciding the final outcome. The Tigers worked 47 more scrimmage plays than did the Sikesmen—110 to 63.
Only fumbles stopped the Missourians. Not until five minutes were gone in the third quarter were the Tigers forced to punt. They'd either bobbled the ball away or scored on every previous occasion they'd had possession.
Speaking of punting, Bill Mace did a marvelous job. He averaged 15 yards per boot for six kicks. And his defensive efforts also left many a Tiger gasping.
Loose lines: Referee Bus Haskins gave Dick Gilman added protection on the pass play that brought the first Jayhawk touchdown. He got in the way of charging Bob Ebinger, who could quite easily have stopped the whole play. Bob Drumm saw as much action as any man on the field. Sophomore Dean Wells has earned a fine name for himself as an ace defensive player with his deadly secondary tackles.
Seven Missourians, including players, waterboys, and trainers, went onto the field early in the game to take care of injured Bill Fuchs. But the largerGER team of his hippier system. Ackerman's kickoffs were made without benefit of a tee or someone to hold the ball.
Coach Sikes sent 28 Jayhawkers into the fray while Don Faurot used 35. The scoring total came near to being a new mark. Only the 65 points scored in 1940 when Missouri won 45-20 exceed this year's total of 62. The guy we're not feeling sorry for is he who left the game at the half because he thought it would be a runaway.
There were plays galore which will be tossed around the bull sessions for days to come. Just to mention a few: The Tigers successful try for first down late in the fourth quarter when it was fourth and inches to go on the M.U. 38; a "quick whistle" on a Win Carter fumble late in the game; the Bulls nullified a KU, recovery on the M.U. 30; the point-after touch-down mule in the third quarter when Tomlinson was ousted from the game; Griffith's 61-yard scoring bolt on the first scrimmage play of the second half; Gilman's miss of Bogue's bullet pass in the end zone.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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K-Club To Have Meeting Tuesday.
The K-Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium, Jerry Waugh, president, announced today.
All lettermen are requested to attend, he said.
Final Results In IM Play
Macferran Cops Badminton Crown
Hervey Macferran won the intramural badminton singles title by defeating Bob Timons 15 to 11 and 15 to 12 in the finals last week.
Macferran defeated Carl Lewton in the semi-finals and Timons defeated Jack Ranson.
One hundred and twenty-five contestants were entered in the tournament.
Cole Wins Horseshoes Title
Carl Cole easily won the men's intramural horsehoes title with 21 to 15 and 21 to 5 victories over J. O Biggs in the finals.
Cole defeated Hugh Kreamer, and Biggs defeated Frank McCollough in the semi-finals.
Upperclass Win Women's Hockey The upperclass Women's athletic competition hockey team won the championship by defeating the freshmen 8 to 0.
Frances Pence and Betty van der Smissen were the main offensive weapons of the victors. Ann Hendershot and Arlene Hill were outstanding on defense.
Betty Clinger, Peggy Wayman, Kathryn Bauerfeld and Shirley Wilkie were outstanding for the freshmen.
Ohio State Wins Rose Bowl Bid
UNITED PRESS
Chicago, Nov. 21—(U.P.) Ohio State has been named to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl, Commission- Karen "Tug" Wilson announced today.
The vote to send the Buckeyes was unanimous. Wilson said.
It was the second time the Big Ten representative, selected for the past four years, had been picked by every member of the conference. Michigan, champion of the circuit two years ago, also was a unanimous choice.
But the Wolverines, although co-champions with Ohio State this year, were ineligible to go back to the bowl again under the terms of the pact with Big Ten and the Pacific Coast conference. One clause of the agreement specifies that no Big Ten team can compete twice in three years.
The Jayhawkers' 1949-50 basketball edition rolled over the Freshmen 59 to 29 in a pre-season game in Hoch auditorium Friday night before a crowd of about 1,500 cage fans.
Varsity Is Too Tall For Freshmen
By BOB NELSON
Coach F.C. "Phog" Allen's varsity, tallest in the history of K.U. basketball, failed to look too impressive in downing the freshmen although at times flashed signs of playing top flight basketball. For the most part, the Jayhawkers looked less impressive than they have through recent practice sessions.
Both freshman coach Dick Harp and Dr. Allen cleaned their benches as each team used 18 players.
The varsity's giants controlled the rebounds off both backboards a majority of the game and thus eliminated much of the freshmen's off- defensive power. Usually the yearlings got but one shot at the hoop before the ball changed hands.
After trailing 14 to 28 at the half, the freshmen rallied with 15 minutes left to close the gap to a 21 to 32 margin. From this point, the varsity gradually pulled away until they led 39 to 25 at the mid-point of the second half.
In the final ten minutes, the varsity offensive play came to life as they poured 20 points through the net while the frosh could count only four points on a pair of free throws and a field goal. Forward Gene Petersen paced this team with six shots against back Carby, six feet seven-inch 225 pound center, connected with two one-handers in the keyhole.
Wally Beck paced the fresh's attack with five points on a pair of fielders and a free toss. Ten other first year men managed to hit the scoring column with from one to five shots in each half of 15 shots for a field goal percentage of only 18 percent for the contest.
Individual scoring and playing time were well distributed throughout both teams.
Scoring honors for the night went to Clyde Lovellette, towering six-foot nine-inch center, who connected for a pair of two-pointers in each half and added a free throw for a nine point total. Peterson and Bob Kenney, six-foot three-inch forward, were close behind with eight points each on four from the field. The varsity's remaining 34 points were split up among ten players.
From the free throw line. Coach Harp's yearlings were more efficient in bagging nine out of 15 tries for a respectable 60 percent.
The varsity hit 42 percent of their shots from the field on 13 out of 31 in the first half and 15 out of 36 in the second half. From the charity line, the Jayhawkers netted three out of six sixes. Lovellette and
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Kenney each hit four out of seven from the field while Petersen broke even on eight field goal attempts.
In the final minute and a half in the first half, Kenney put on a rap- ting of three straight baskets to run the half time margin to 28 to 14.
The unbelievable low number of 18 fouls were called in the contest The varsity had 13 called on them while the frosh drew only five.
FRESHMEN (29) FG FT PF TF
Keller, f 1 1 0 1
Rivard, f 2 0 0 4
Wilson, f 0 1 0 1
Woodson, f 0 2 0 2
Witt, f 0 0 0 0
Nelson, f 0 0 0 0
Manion, f 0 0 0 0
Beck, c 2 1 3 5
Brownlee, c 2 0 1 4
Ochs, c 0 0 0 0
Butler, g 1 1 1 3
Altman, g 1 1 1 3
Smith, g 1 0 0 2
Stoneestreet, g 0 0 0 0
Thomas, g 0 0 0 0
Mercer, g 0 1 0 1
Stringfellow, g 0 0 0 0
Nickell, g 0 1 0 1
Totals ... 10   9   5   29
England, f ... 1   0   1   2
Waugh, f ... 2   0   0   4
Lienhard, f ... 2   0   1   4
Drake, f ... 0   0   0   0
Bull, f ... 0   0   0   0
Lowe, f ... 0   0   1   0
Hicks, f ... 0   0   0   0
Kenney, f ... 4   0   0   8
Petersen, c ... 4   0   0   8
Lovellette, c ... 4   1   1   9
Carby, c ... 2   1   0   5
Bates, c ... 1   0   1   2
Martin, g ... 2   0   1   4
Houchin, g ... 2   0   1   4
Engle, g ... 2   1   3   5
Mabry, g ... 1   0   0   1
Hougland, g ... 0   1   0   2
Reade, g ... 1   0   0   2
Totals ... 19   3   13   59
Halftime score: Varsity 28, Freshmen 14. Missed free throws: Varsity (3)—Lienhard. Lovellette 2. Freshmen (6)—Woodson, Beck, Buller, Thomas, Wilson, and Nickell, Officials: Milton Allen and Bob Oyler.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
Geiger Counters Are Used To Find Ore In Northwest
Spokane, Wash.—(U.P.)One of the post-war world's most fascinating products, the Geiger counter, has been selling faster than a Boston-banned novel in the Northwest this year.
Dick E. Shanks, 26, is one of the half-dozen dealers handling Geiger counters in the Northwest. He reports that anyone, from an old prospector to the city's wealthiest physician, is ant to buy the device.
They are simple in appearance, consisting outwardly of a plain metal box, a pair of earphones and an aluminum cylinder, about the size of a flashlight connected to the box by a two-foot cord. A Geiger-Mueller tube, sensitive to radiation, is contained in the cylinder.
A product of the atom age, the counter is used to detect the presence of radioactive material, especially uranium. Portable units such as Shanks sells weigh about four pounds.
Shanks, a Navy veteran who learned instrument work at the Hanford atomic plant near Richland. Wash., has sold about 85 counters in the year he hes handled them. Only recently has he been able to get enough to keep up with demand.
Portable units range in price from $55 to $375, but Shanks said a trustworthy instrument is not likely to be sold for less than $100.
Others who have bought the device include engineers, mining companies, land owners, real estate men and old-time prospectors.
"Doctors and dentists seem to have a particular liking for the counters," Shank said. "They take them along on vacations and get in a little uranium prospecting as well as hunting and fishing."
"More than once an old duffer has shuffled into the shop looking as though he expected a handout," Shanks said. "But invariably it'll be a weather-beaten prospector, and he'll slap down a hundred dollar bill for a counter."
Shanks who is nearly as proud of his two-year-old business as he is of his two-weeks-old son, also runs an impromptu assay office.
He said eight or ten persons stop in each day carrying samples of ore. They want to know whether it's radioactive.
Fire Drill Fails To Budge
Children Watching Movies
Nevada, Mo.-U.(P.)-Carl McGowan, an fire chief, ran into trouble when he called a surprise "fire drill" at a local school.
Mr. McGowan rang the fire gong. Nothing happened. He rang it again. Miss Opal Campbell, principal, opened the door and told him:
"Go away. The children are watching a movie. We'll be through in five minutes."
Mr. McGowan, not to be denied, declared there was a fire. He rang the gong again. Finally the peeved pupils marched out, in the slow time of 2 minutes and 57 seconds.
Possibly It's Because
There's Nothing Else To Do
Boston—(U.P.)-The will to learn is stronger in youngsters confined to sick beds than in most healthy children.
That opinion is shared by two former Boston school teachers, Mrs. Helen Hannan and Mrs. Margaret Kamp, after tutoring some 750 Children's hospital patients during the past 15 years.
Seven-year-old David Spinney, of Milton, Mass., is a typical hospital student. Confined to an iron lung for $22\frac{1}{2}$ hours out of every 24, he must do all his learning orally.
Proposed 55-Cent 'Burger'
Might Be Baraqu At That
Atlanta—(U.P.)—What this country needs, says George Wensel, restaurant consultant, is a good 55-cent hamburger.
Mr. Wensel told restaurant men here to "glorify the hamburger," make a 20-cent hamburger and sell it at 15 cents in each of a 9-cent one selling for 20 cents.
Mr. Wensel advocated the use of 14 cents worth of meat, 2 cents worth of bun, and 4 cents worth of relish.
"Then give it a special name," he urged.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Shanks' shop originally dealt in air pressure gauges, thermometers and a myriad of other industrial meters. Shanks is glad he added the Geiger counter to his list.
"I don't charge them anything to test it," Shanks said. "After all, there's only one chance in a million that any particular sample wil be 'hot.'"
He's looking forward to the day when the counter will take its place beside the thermos bottle and portable radio as standard equipment for vacationers and picnickers.
A get acquainted smoker for unorganized independent men living in Ward P will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union it was decided at a meeting Tuesday night.
Ward Smokers Create Interest
Donald W. Giffin, Independent Student Association vice-president who is in charge of the wards, said that the wards are proving very successful. Members have voted to finance their social events by individual assessments.
A Small World For Olson
Hiles, Wis.—(U.P.)—Alvin Olson came here to work on a road construction job and his wife Lola arrived with him. Then another new man and his wife arrived. The new comer also is named Alvin Olson and his wife's name is Lola too.
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Carrying on the family quirk is Mr. Allison's 4-year-old son, Jamie, who has started sneezing when the sun's rays shine on him.
Milwaukee—(U,R)—The sun has affected people in strange ways but probably none the way it bothers the Allisons of Milwaukee.
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University Daily Kansan
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Tom Yoe Failed To Attend Phi Beta Kappa Initiation
Tom Yoe, '39, director of public relations for the University is one of the few men in history who failed to appear at a Phi Beta Kappa initiation.
Mr. Yoe tells that two of his fraternity brothers failed to show up for the initiation too. One was busy playing dice and he was either trying to win back his losses or in a hot streak. Another was too busy playing golf and Mr. Yoe simply confused the dates.
He won't admit being a "brain" and says, "My grades got worse every semester I was here."
The chief concern of his job is to keep a "favorable press" for the University. This involves more than newspaper releases, but includes magazines, radio and now television.
Mr. Yoe's office is in 221 Strong hall. Assisting him are Mrs. Arnold Stricker, full-time secretary, Robert snair, Journalism senior, Jean Moorhouse, Education senior, and Elaine Gilchrist, College sophomore who are all part-time employees.
Independence, Kas., is his home. He attended Independence Junior college for two years and edited the college newspaper one year. His last two years of work were taken at the University in journalism.
He recalls the days when the Daily Kansan was a morning paper and the editors used to push their way through the snow on cold nights to edit copy. He never edited
The Daily Kansan, but was editor of the Jayhawker—because the job paid $40 a month.
Upon graduation he went to St. Louis and secured a job as editor of "Club Management," trade magazine for country club managers. Mr. Yoe was in the army from June, 1941, until January, 1946. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the infantry.
After being discharged he visited his mother who was a housemother at Baker university. He married one of the senior girls in his mother's house and returned to St. Louis and began working for "Club Management" again.
In July 1946 he obtained his present position with the University. Mr. Yoe can be heard from 2:30 to 2:45 p.m. on Monday over radio station KFKU with "News of Mt. Qread."
Dean Carr Talks On KMBC Show
Good study habits are one of the secrets of a successful life, T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, told a "Radio Schoolhouse" audience Nov. 18. He spoke on the program "Youth Looks Ahead" over station KMBC-KFRM, Kansas City, Mo.
The program is designed to inform college students of the various occupations they might enter. Dean Cotterman represents the field of engineering.
"Your success in a university will depend, in a great measure, on your taking advantage of the splendid opportunities for study offered by the school you are now attending," he advised. "Study and build a firm foundation so you will enjoy your university courses."
Dean Carr outlined the course of study for the freshman year at the University of Kansas, and described some of the job opportunities in the field of engineering.
Go East, Young Man, Go East
Boston—(U.P.)-The lucrative vacation business will yield a record $870,000,000 harvest in New England in 1949, according to the New England Council.
Kodak
Finishing
Not The Fastest
But the Best
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE
MINIATURES
A Trial Will Convince
Alyon's
721 MASS.
Lazy Boy
Hifon's
221 MASS.
Dr. Storer's Son Injured
Norman W. Storer, 19, son of Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, was injured early Sunday when an automobile in which he and four other Fark college sophomores were riding overturned north of Parkville, Mo. One of the students was killed
Storer was treated at Research hospital, Kansas City, Mo., for a head laceration that required four stitches. He also suffered a bruise on the left leg. His condition was reported as good today by Dr. Storer who visited his son Sunday at Waverly hospital. Park college.
Dr. Storer said today his son had told him that the student, Herbert B. Rogers, Jr., 19, Topeka, who was killed was sitting in the back seat of the car with young Storer. Storer told his father a saxophone case, containing an instrument he had played earlier at a party, had been standing against the door and had apparently kept him from falling out of the car when the vehicle overturned.
The accident occurred when the headlight of an approaching car apparently blinded the driver, Don L. Jones, 19, Mission, Kan, and prevented him from seeing as he rounded a curve. Jones, who received a severe head injury, was thrown out of the car. The other two occupants were William W. Abbott, 18, Kansas City, Mo., suffering cuts and bruises; and William G. Odell, 18, Sapulpa, Okla., fractured right leg.
YMCA, YWCA To Sponsor Party For Freshmen Dec. 7
The Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. will sponsor a "Toaster" party for freshman students from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7, in the English room of the Union.
The first 20 men and the first 20 women to contact the Y.M.C.A. or the Y.W.C.A. will be invited to the party. Marshmallows, cocoa, and an open fire will be provided for the guests.
YOLIN CURRIAN
Grace Endacott, fine arts freshman was elected first president of Red Peppers, freshmen girls pep club, Nov. 17. Being the first is not altogether new to the Endacott family. Miss Endacott's uncle, Paul Endacott, was the first honor man to be chosen at the University. He received the honor in 1923 as a result of high scholastic attainment and his basketball record while at K.U.
Marilyn More, fine arts freshman, was elected vice-president.
University organizations will soon be receiving a list of new women students who indicated an interest in joining their organization through the registration cards.
KUClubs To Receive AWS 'Interest List'
Lists will be sent to W.Y.C.A.. Student Union activities, Independent Students association, Interdermitory Council, Panhellenic, International club, International Relations club, Jay Jane, Red Peppers, University players, Forensic, publications and departmental clubs.
Names of people interested in art music, politics, class officers, and All Student Council will be listed in a file. This work is being done by the Office of Personnel Management personnel board under the direction of J. Pownall activities counselor.
The file is open to any organization which might be interested in its use.
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Japanese Cold Remedies Whatever Else, Are Unique
Of course, thousands of other equally sincere Japanese will tell you that the "noodles-and-tub" remedy went out 50 years ago and will insist that nothing can compare with a roasted orange for really knocking out a bad cold.
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The best cure for a cold, thousands of Japanese will swear, is to climb into a bath tub full of hot water and leisurely eat a bowl of noodles.
The real fault with the "noodles-and-tub" remedy, according to a qualified source, is that it is apt to become habit forming.
Tanaka-san, the neighborhood charcoal dealer, is the "qualified source." He does a good side business prescribing home remedies.
"You feel so good when you are in the tub eating noodles." Tanakasan said, "that you are likely to be tempted to order a bowl of noodles whenever you go to the bath house, even if you don't have a cold."
The roasted orange cure, Tanakasan continued, zoes like this.
"Take one orange. Put it on the fire and roast it until its outer skin is burned almost entirely black. The orange then is eaten—charred skin and all."
This remedy has the good quality of not being habit forming. As a matter of fact, Tanaka-san says, it is apt to taste "rather bitter."
Other "recognized" Japanese cold cures include drinking hot ginger tea, hot orange juice or hot radish
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLOSED
But
will reopen THURSDAY with
"YELLOW SKY"
Gregory Peck-Anne Baxter
NOW thru WED.
Ladd Pays Off! For a Wronged Girl Who Was a 'Right Guy'
ALAN LADD · DONNA REED
Chicago Deadline
Cartoon: 'Two Lazy Crow's'
Latest News Flashes
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time CONTINUOUS DAILY Box Office opens 12:45; Screen Time 1 p.m.
Today and Tuesday
Fast Action Western GENE AUTRY in
"Riders in the Sky"
- also -
A Wonderful Story About A Boy and A Wild Horse RODDY McDOWELL in
"Black Midnight"
Added: Cartoon and Latest News Flashes
tea and then taking a hot bath.
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time. Continuous Daily from 12:45 p.m.
Tanaka-san admitted that one of the most popular cures makes ample use of sake, the world famous Japanese rice wine.
The cure is called "Tamagozake."
It is hot sake with egg.
The Governor Should Walk
"About a pint of sake is put in a pan and heated," Tanaka-san explained, "and then the yolk of one egg is put in and thoroughly beaten. It makes a good egg-nog and becomes an excellent cure for colds."
Hendersonville, N.C.—(U.P)—Gov,
Kerr Scott couldn't find his official car so he tried hitch-hiking. He stood in front of his hotel for 45 minutes without any success. Finally the chamber of commerce hailed a car.
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
NOW
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
ENDS WEDNESDAY
At It Again...Terrific Again
THAT
LETTER
TO THREE
WIVES"
TEAM
EE
Everybody DOES IT
PAUL DOUGLAS
Linda Coleste
DARNELL • HOLM
Everybody
DOES IT
with Charles COBURN
CARTOON NEWS
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
TODAY AND
Wednesday
DATEE
Cary GRANT
Joan FONTAINE
Douglas
FAIRBANKS. Jr.
Victor McLAGLEN
"Gunqa"
Din
ADMITTED
FROM
DUPLIMOS
MANSIONS
FROST!
Hit No.2
THE LOST PATROL
Victor McLAGLEN
Bornis KARLOFF
WALLACE Ford
LATEST WORLD NEWS
9
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
The Editorial Page-
The Bells
Noting the many scurrilous attacks on the long-awaited-but now-about-to-be-realized campanile and carillon, we would like to make a few stabs at defending the dream child of the Memorial association which was expressly created to see the campanile realized.
Most objections to the memorial arise from its non-utilitarian nature. Defense for the bell tower on this point may be established by pointing out the aesthetic value it adds to the campus. Aesthetic appreciation is quite an abstract quality to ask from the people as a mass, but is it too much to expect university students to have the perception necessary to be aware of the value of such a pile of singing stones? After all, it is said that the cultural atmosphere of a university tends to coat the student with a veneer enabling him to appreciate such finer things of life. Another facet of this criticism is that the large sum necessary to construct such a memorial could be put to more practical use in helping finance a field house. This is pure nonsense. It would be senseless to put privately subscribed money into something which should be built by the state. One of the Memorial association's criteria in selecting a suitable memorial was to pick something which would not be built otherwise.
Now this line of argument is senseless also. If we are to have a bell, it must be rung. And the more it is rung, the greater will be the returns in terms of money spent. After all, aren't those who donate $100 or more called "bellringers?" Not to ring the bells as much as possible would be to deprive them of the satisfaction they earned by giving so generously.
A completely different approach by way of criticism of the singing silo is its potential high factor of annoyance. If the thing is to be heard from at the slighest provocation, goes the argument, it will soon reach the point where it becomes so obnoxious that its aesthetic value is completely overshadowed.
Therefore, let the critics of the campainel and carillon cease their noise and let the bells take over. Nelson Ober
Political Parties
HYON
Ever since the recent freshman election and the A.S.C. fracas, thousands of words have been written, spoken and screamed against Pachacamac, the Greek political party, and Greeks in general. And the Greeks have screamed right back at the Independents. The question is, what good can be brought about by all this uproar?
To be sure, the Greeks dominate the A.S.C. and have little or no opposition at the student elections. But can this be tossed into the laps of the Greeks?
The suggestion that Pachacamac be abolished has been made. What good would this do? The name would no longer be heard on the campus, but the same coalition of fraternities and sororities would exist. The Communist party might be called the Democratic party, but communistic thinking would still exist.
Shouts of dirty politics and unethical political maneuvering are also heard. The Republicans say that of the Democrats and vice-versa. The political party in power is always subject to name-calling.
The crux of the situation appears to lie in the hands of the Independents. Outnumbering the Greeks three or four to one, only a few cast their votes. The reason: lack of organization. Whether this fault lies in a lack of leaders or in the refusal of Independents to be lead, is a moot question.
The only possible way in which a student government with full student backing can be achieved is by a democratic election, with candidates from at least two healthy political parties. At present, there is only one.
Did the Republican party imply that the Democratic party should be abolished simply because they were powerful enough to elect President Roosevelt for four terms? Of course not, for strength lies in numbers and popular backing.
Emlin North Jr.
- Letters To The Editor -
Literature
A recent editorial appearing in the Kansan, entitled "America's Bard," needs some comment. So I'm breaking my rules against writing a letter to an editor.
Dear Sir:
America does have a wealth of folk literature—and no one needs to maintain that. However, the tales do not have "a hypnotic, gushing style" as the editorial infers. They are superb reading and easily equal the folk tales of any land or country.
What examples?
Take Big-Foot Wallace, the first of the tall-talking Texans. or Peccos
Bill, who dug the Rio Grande. . or Mike Fink who would make Willy Tell look silly as a sharpshooter.
You think Thor big-time? Then how about Davy Crockett, the Colonel didn't waste thunderboltts tossing them around. He swallowed them for chasers.
Medusa? Billy Earthquake needed only a squint to make a bull's heel blister up.
Maybe King Arthur was fairly sharp around the round table, yet how far do you suppose he would have got argyin' with Ol' Jedge Roy Bean? To the nearest cottonwood!
Perhaps Hercules was the strong
Dear Editor:
Cheers
We were very pleased with the enthusiasm shown by the fans at the Monday evening chamber music concert. However, a more organized expression of appreciation might be in order. Perhaps Mr. Stuhl would direct the Jay Janes in a rosing Rock Chalk for the coming Paganini group.
James O'Hara
College senior
Elizabeth Le Suer
College sophomore
Jack Fellman
graduate student
boy of his day. But compared to Paul Bunyan, he was certainly second-rate. Paul would have let his clerk, Johnny Inkslinger dispose of Herk. Measured by Joe Magarac, Herk is a bit on the soft side.
We also have minor folk characters. Ever hear of Johnny Appleseed, John Henry, Uncle Sam, Stackalee, Bowleg Bill, Brer Rabbit, or Dan'l Webster who could outtalk the devil himself?
These are merely a few of our many mythological heroes. You'll not, however, find them included in movie magazines. Do they help make up a folk literature worthy of the name? Why not give up movie magazines a day or two, find out for yourself? Lord Carlisle found out as far back as 1778. He wrote this comment: "Everything is upon a great scale upon this continent."
James S. Morris
Er, seen any sky foogles lately?
P. S. As for Ava, "It's all in how you look at it."
Journalism senior
University
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
mission Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... John Riley
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ann Wright
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Kullah
Asst. City Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor ... Dale Mullen
Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr.
Sports Editor ... Richard Oler
Asst. Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Editor ... Robert Nelson
Telegraph Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Telegraph Ed. .. Norma Hunsinger
Society Editor ... Frankle Walts
Society Editor ... Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed. ...
Business Manager Bob Bolitho
Circulation Manager Bob Bolitho
Circulation Manager Jim Shriver
Classified Manager Jim Miller
Dorothy Dorothea
Promotion Manager Bob Day
B
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute.
Year. Year. Year.
needs. Secretarial Training Civil Service. Higher Accounting and Auditing. Business College Box 424, Lawrence Business College.
The GOLDEN GATE HOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass.
Homemade Candies
Dr. Winter Speaks To German Club
This Week's Specialty
Peanut Brittle
Dr. Werner Winter, assistant instructor in German from Hamburg-Wandscheid, Germany told members of the German club Thursday about life at the University of Hamburg during and after the war.
Dr. Winter attended the University of Hamburg in 1942 and again in 1946. This is his first semester at the University.
Brazil is larger than the United States.
Expert Watch REPAIR
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WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
Home Baked Ham Tomorrow
Delicious ham that melts in your mouth because it's so tender!
Baked Ham ... 75c Cube Steaks ... 70c
Pork Chops ... 75c Hamburger Steak ... 65c
CLOSED FRIDAYS
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S. 59
SHAVER'S
Call 785-K-2
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
OLDTOWN
Trotters
HANDSEWN ORIGINALS
Famous for fit
Brown
$8.95
handsewns for the best
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Whether you walk on nature's own grounds or town's paved avenues, you'll find that you get a happier, more buoyant lift from Oldtown Trotters! They fit so perfectly . . . wear so well . . . feel so comfortable.
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
?
ORL 18 2016.05.24
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted when the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univeteran office. Journalism bidg., not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
NEW TYPING PAPER! Eaton's Corralsale Bond only 80c for 100 sheets. Takes erasures with ease and tends distinction to lettered letters. STUDIOS INION BOOK STORE. **STUDIOS INION BOOK STORE.**
MAN'S Tuxedo for sale—size 38. Phone
2483ML
TUX—Year-old bold look, reasonably priced size 38. double-breasted, long roll satin lapel. Phone 957 ask for Beers. 22 HALICRAFTERS 19-tube television for sale 2 new sets reduced from $145.50 to $35. First come first served. Rachelle Mass. Phone 302 or 930. FOR SALE New Mass. Phone 302 or 930. RAZOR. A gift but now have two. Cost $22.50; sell for $14.00—Call 2374-W after 5 p.m. 28
1941 CHEVROLET, green, five passenger coupe. A-1 condition. Radio and heater. On-site inspection see at residence or call after 5 p.m. 115 Tent Phone 1035 Julian F. Been.
1936 BUICK. Solid condition, radio and
heater. Engine recently rebuilt, but must
sell soon. Going cheap. See at 313 East
17th St. phone 2689-R. 21
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS - bicycles, tricycles, wagons, mechanical toys, dolls dot buggys, and doll furniture. Western Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass. 2)
P: NOGRAPH: automatic changer, ex
M: NOGRAPH: model, Call Mt
Elmer, M: U485, U485
FOR SALE Single breasted blue winter suit-size 38- Nearly new. Also 1 blue sport coat 38 long-very good condition. Must sell. 821 Miss. Pho 2367. 21
APPLICATION PHOTOS that give you
Hank Brown's Camera Shoot
846 Mass
BUSINESS SERVICE
RAINING? Who cares—when you have your laundry done at Launderaide! Nine pound Bendix load 25c. Drying 15c Launderaide, 813 Vermont. Hours 7:30 t 8:40
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced. $B20_1$ Mass
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 o bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Mis Helen. t
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body work, repair, tires, 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. 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 full of things for pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY Old Navajo Blankets
and Indian Curios. Write description of
you have. PAT READ, INDIAN
IMMER. 908 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kans.
UFUNRNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTEO RIDERS: Leaving for Wichita
Monday noon. Address Box 4, Daily KM
710-829-3156
WANTED: TEE for 3 to the vicinity of East Texas for the Thanksgiving Holidays. TEE for living and expenses C348 ask for John Huber or 2010 and ask for Fox Cashel.
WANTED - Ride to Santa Fe. N. Mex. or
on Tuesday.
Call Jack Cujia Ph. 322.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Nice room close to campus to be rented to either one or two boys.
For further information please call 3350
21
FOR RENT - Single room in private
room. Please student or faculty member
Call. 231587. m22
SLEEPING ROOM for rent. ½ double
1400. Ohln.
21
HAVE 3 LARGE room apt. and bath.
New—modern—good location—not far from campus—near bus line. Medical student and wife want to share Kitchen and bathroom, reasonable taxes. Sara Harold Dittenero. 301 Tenn. from 9 am to 5 p.m.
ONE LARGE well furnished room, conveniently located. Would consider arrangement whereby student could put in time working for rent. Phone 22861. 22
LOST
LOST or STRAYED. Brown leather zipper notebook. Need class notes desperately. Will pay $5.00 for contents. No questions asked. Phone 3087 Cherrie
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE Tutoring in English for remainder of semester. Ph. 3578W. 21
Thanksgiving To Be Celebrated 97th Time Since Founding Of U.S.
Washington—(U.P.)President Truman's Thanksgiving proclamation this year will be the 97th since the founding of the United States. The Continental Congress started the custom in 1777, but after Madison it languished and for 47 years it was not celebrated.
The Puritans observed Thankgiving as a substitute for Christmas, which they regarded as a papist holiday. Their momentary period of peace and prosperity in 1621 made the holiday a natural on for them.
George Washington proclaimed two Thanksgivings, in 1789 and in 1795. John Adams set aside days in 1798 and 1799. Thomas Jefferson did not believe in Thanksgiving, but James Madison believed to such an extent he had two in one year—on January 12 and April 13, 1815.
Thanksgiving in 1862 was in April and in 1863 it was in August. In 1864, Lincoln put it on the last Thursday in November, the spot it still occupies.
That was the last Thanksgiving until Abraham Lincoln, in response to urging by the editor of Godey's Ladies' Book, named April 13, 1862, as Thanksgiving day, exactly 47 years later.
Johnson changed the date, but Grant, in 1870, renewed it and it has been the same every year since, except in 1939. In that year, President Roosevelt moved it up a week for economic reasons. Public pressure brought it back to its traditional position.
Besides the 96 regular Thanks-
givings in America's history, there
have been six special ones.
Recent Bellringer Is Delta Upsilon
The most recent bellringer contributor to the Memorial fund is Delta Upsilon fraternity. John Scrivner, member of the student memorial committee, presented the gift which had been assembled from donations by individual members.
Bellringers are those who have contributed $100 or more to help build the campanile honoring the 275 K.U. men and women who lost their lives in World War II, and the 8,000 others who served.
One twentieth of the world's population lives south of the equator.
The names of the bellringers will be inscribed in the Memorial room of the campanile. There are now 1,004 such names.
APO Elects Boyle Vice-President
Bernard E. Boyle, College sophomore, was elected vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, and six members were pledged recently.
The pledges are Sanford Goldansky, business junior; Monte B. Miller and Richard N. Sellers, College sophomores; Henry Infante and Gary A. Buehler, College freshmen; and Ralph T. Smith, engineering freshman.
Robert C. Casad, 1st year law, and Robert R. Dunwell, education junior, entertained the group by playing the banjo and ocarina.
French Club Has Song,Dance Session
Provincial songs and dances of France were featured at the French club meeting recently. The program was arranged by Georgette Spears, vice-president.
Three numbers were danced and sung by students. The numbers were: "L Aigo de Rocho," dance of Limousin; "Pach-Pi de Poulaver," song-dance of the sheepards; and "Dis-donc Jeanette," song-dance of Gascony.
Students participating in the dances were: Janet Harris, Wilson O'Connell and Georgette Spears, College juniors; John Griggsy, business junior; and Judith Hall, Charles Haverty, Donovan Hull, and Joanne Weigand, College sophomores.
Introduction to the dances were given by Wesley Clark, College junior; and Kenneth Stites, College sophomore. Jacques Maze, instructor in Romance languages, added color to the dances by providing background material.
The club will meet again on St. Nicholas day Tuesday, Dec. 6 when a joint St. Nicholas day and Christmas day program will be given.
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Fat Man Loses A Pound Each Day For 100 Days
Birmingham, Ala.—(U.P.)—Nearing the end of his avowed 100-day fast, gigantic Percy Coplon claimed that he has shaved off 104 of his original 357 pounds.
Mr. Coplon descended from his little house atop a 20-foot pole to a new automobile license plates. His children bagged and he tipped the scales at 253.
He vowed he has partaken only of water, lemon flavoring, and epsom salts since he began fasting 84 days ago. On Sunday, Dec. 4, he said, he intends to come down and eat the remains of the Thanksgiving turkey.
Education Sorority Appoints Lemon
Elsie Lemon, president of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary women's education sorority, has been appointed a member of the national public relations committee of that group.
The national committee on public relations consists of five members from all parts of the nation.
The Gamma chapter sent Miss Lemon to the national council meeting in Chicago in August as a delegate. The Chicago sessions were held at the University of Chicago.
WE'LL EYE YOUR CAR
for
Thanksgiving
SERVICE
batter
surfac
You'll be
driving a lot during the Holidays. Why not come in for a "travel service check-up"?
We'll see that batteries, spark plugs, tires and under-surfaces are all ready for safe driving.
We "winterize"
We "winterize" your car too! One filling of Anti-Freeze and your car is ready for all the cold months ahead.
BOYER MOTORS
"YOUR FRIENDLY NASH DEALER"
Phone 407 617 Mass.
Adelane's
have a Special on Tweed and Covert Coats for $24.95
These wonderful buys are 100% wool and innerlined for extra warmth on chilly days . . . gray and brown coverts and tweeds that are fashion right. All sizes. Come see these bargains at
/
SNAKE
Adelane's
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1949
Bandits Rob Students Of $42 At Tonganoxie
Two bandits, one wearing a hearing device, robbed six students of $42 in a holdup three miles west of Tonganoxie Saturday night as the students were returning from Kansas City, Mo. The holdup men used a 12-guage shotgun, the students said.
The students were William W. Howard, engineering junior; Richard S. Harper, fine arts junior; Tom W Welsh, College sophomore; Nita A. Brewster, College junior and daughter of R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; Marie A. Allen, College junior; and Pattye Allison, freshman at Washburn college, Topeka.
The students were driving along the Lewynworth county highway when they noticed a car following them closely. The car, a black 1940 standard Ford coupe, made several attempts to pass before it pulled alongside of the students' automobile and forced them off the road.
Two men, one masked, got out of the coupe and leveled a 12-guage shotgun at the students. The bandits ordered the students to throw their bilffolds out on the ground. The students managed to save $2.
The students described the hold-up men as being between 25 and 28 years old. The masked robber was wearing a hearing aid, a leather jacket and was rather tall. The shorter bandit was described as stocky and dark, wearing army coveralls. The students were unable to read the license number of the bandits' automobile.
Pi Tau Sigma Initiates 14
Fourteen members were initiated into Kansas Psi chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, at the fall initiation and banquet held at the Union Nov. 17.
H. H. Lanning, mechanical engineer of the Santa Fe railway system at Topeka, was the guest speaker. He traced the evolution of steam and diesel power on American railroads and discussed technical problems in locomotive construction.
The new members of Pi Tau Sigma are Frank E. Breedleow, Wilbur B. Evans, Leslie Holdeman, John D. Holmes, John W. Hoover, Arnold Hudnall, Robert C. Umholtz and John F. Weingart, engineering seniors. Duane M. Crowl, John L. Halstead, Wayne E. Kohman, Leonard E. Kuhn, Robert V. Strobel, and Russell N. Taylor, engineering juniors.
Dormitory Women To Sing Dec.12
Dormitory women will go caroling on Monday, Dec. 12. Jeanne Mannon, in charge of the serenade, said the women will meet at 10:30 p.m. in front of the Union.
They will visit the Lawrence Memorial hospital, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Miss Margaret Habein, and men's dormitories.
The women will meet at Corbin hall afterward for refreshments and a skirt will be given.
Health Plan Gets Start
Gov. Frank Carlson and Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the University of Kansas Medical center at Kansas City, Kan., were guests Nov. 17 at a dinner at Mankato. The dinner was in celebration of the construction of a clinic and medical office under the Kansas Health plan.
The Kansas Health plan, inaugurated by Dr. Murphy sets up a three-point system:
1. The number of doctors graduated each year could be increased by 30 per cent and there would be twice as many nurses and technicians, if medical schools were expanded.
2. To attract doctors, small towns must collect by popular subscription enough funds to build and equip a combined clinic and residence. This office-home then could either be bought by the doctor from his earnings or remain community property.
3. Intensive post-graduate training and refresher courses should be set up to keep the rural doctor informed on medical progress.
Mankato is the first town in Kansas under the new plan to start construction of a clinic and medical office. When Mankato started a drive, money was collected from businessmen, farmers, housewives, mechanics, and merchants until $13,000 had been subscribed.
"The successful management of anxiety generated in daily life seems possible only through the process of sharing and communication," they said.
Scott Speaks To Sigma Xi
In two-contestant games such as checkers, players can only tie if they use the correct strategy. William R. Scott, assistant professor of mathematics, told a meeting of Sigma Xi honorary scientific society. Nov. 17.
Tell Troubles To Friends Doctors Advise Worriers
Mr. Scott said that there is a "perfect way of playing every card game." The theory of games is easier to apply to games that do not involve chance and the hiding of materials such as cards.
Chicago—(U.P.)-Two psychiatrists have reported the best way to get rid of worry is to tell your troubles to your friends.
Drs. Jurgen Ruesch and A. Rodney Prestwood of the University of California Medical school reached this conclusion in a 23-page report on their research on worry and anxiety.
"Alleviation of anxiety through
The report was published in the American Medical association's "Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry." The psychiatrists said some people try to compensate for anxiety by overeating, smoking or drinking too much, or by indulging in sexual promiscuity.
Others try to suppress worry by concealing it, they say, while some try to overcome it by making social contacts, ranging from discussions about the weather to joining clubs. Still others react by trying to dictate to their friends. But none of these methods work, they said.
The psychiatrist confirmed the popular notion that anxiety is contagious, even among animals. When the body is stimulated to prepare for action, the psychiatrists said, an unusual condition of blood vessels and muscles results. But when the action is prevented, anxiety and tension result.
personal contact is the process that is basic to all interpersonal relations from babyhood to old age."
In the animal world the lion communicates his anxiety when he "spreads his mane and waves his tail." Human beings do it with tone of voice and gesture and other persons become infected, the doctors concluded.
Editorials Need Thought, Time, Binder Says
A newspaper editorial should be worthwhile to the reader because it combines clear, thoughtful material and an attractive style, Carroll Binder, editorial editor of the Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune, said today.
Speaking before members of the editorial writing class of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Mr Binder emphasized that an editorial should be the product of much thought and time.
He explained that the late Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News and former secretary of the navy, argued that unless a day was given to the preparation of an editorial, it wasn't worth the space it occupied in the paper.
occupied in the school.
"I happen to belong to the school which believes that an editorial should contain so much substance and be of such interest for thought, and attractive style that the public will want to read it." Mr. Binder said.
Mr. Binder pointed out that although he is responsible for the editorial page of the Minneapolis Tribune, he knows little about city affairs. He tries only to know the trends of all news and centers his attention on national and international policies.
His colleagues on the editorial staff handle municipal, state, and agricultural affairs.
The Minnesota Tribune, a morning daily, has three full-time editorial writers, one full-time cartoonist, and one columnist who features a weekly roundup of Minnesota editorial trends, Mr. Binder said. He accepted the position of editorial editor for the Tribune four and one-half years ago and proceeded to revamp the editorial page of that paper.
"I wanted to reach out into the smaller outlying towns and contact the bankers and other businessmen whom I felt weren't reached by the Minneapolis Star, the evening paper." Mr. Binder said.
Mr. Binder was formerly director of the Chicago Daily News foreign service for 10 years and was a foreign correspondent for that service for some 15 years prior to becoming director. He was named in 1948 as U. S. delegate to the United Nations, Subcommission of Freedom of Information and the Press.
Tri-Delts Win Contest
Delta Delta Delta won first place in the sorority division. Their display was 11 tiger lillies being surveyed by a proud Jayhawker dressed as a farmer.
The winners in the four divisions of house decorations for Homecoming were announced preceding the game Saturday, Nov. 19.
Templin hall won first place in the independent women's division with their "Adventures of Superbird" which showed different phases of the K.U. football season and the triumph of the Jayhawk over the Tiger.
First place in the division which included independent men and professional fraternities went to Phi Chi, medical fraternity. The Phi Chi's showed the "Unlucky Tiger Bottling Works," with a Jayhawk feeding the tiger in attack tiger. Jayhawk feeding tiger, grinding the tiger's tail and pouring it into a bottle labeled "ground attack."
Delta Tau Delta, first place winner among the fraternities, displayed a bleacher sections in fans with re-enacted battles being the Tiger; and "Welcome Grads."
Second place awards wen toGamma Phi Beta, sorority, Carruthhall, Oliver hall, and SigmaPhiepsilon fraternity. Honorable mention was Kappa Kappa Gamma andPiet Beta Phi sororities, Lynch andMiller halls, and Alpha KappaLambda fraternities.
Sometimes Pumpkin Pies Not Made From Pumpkin
When is pumpkin pie not pumpkin pie? Victor R. Boswell, principal horticulturist of the department of agriculture, answered this question recently in the National Geographic magazine.
Engineering Show Needs Chairmen
Applications for the positions of general chairman and publicity chairman of the Engineering exposition are being accepted by the Engineering council.
The applications must be turned in at 111 Marvin hall before Wednesday, Dec. 7, said Glenn W. Anschutz, council president.
Speaker Gives Goal Of ADA
The goal of the Americans for Democratic Action is to liberalize the platforms of the two major parties, John Gunther, legislative representative of the A.D.A. told a meeting of the Young Democrats Nov. 17.
"The A.D.A. is not trying to do away with the two party system in the United States," he said. "The purpose of her organization is to act as a pressure group for liberal legislation, and as a study and promotion group for the fair deal program."
Mr. Gunther said that the civil rights plank in the Democratic platform was adopted from the A.D.A. platform, and through the pressure of A.D.A. members.
"In the past national election the platforms of the Democratic party and A.D.A. were fundamentally the same, so A.D.A. swung behind the Democrats and the fair deal program," Mr. Gunther said.
Engineering Group Hears Dr. Faragher
Aluminum alloys as they are used in aircraft construction were discussed recently by Dr. Paul V. Faragher, head of the specification department of the Aluminum Company of America, Pittsburgh, Pa. He spoke to the student chapter of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, national professional aeronautical engineering society.
Dr. Faragher, a graduate of the University in 1909 with a degree in chemistry, and later a teacher in the chemistry department, told the group about the hardening process of aluminum and methods of classifying the allowable stress of aluminum alloys.
Pumpkin pie is not pumpkin pie when it is made from squash, writes Mr. Boswell. Squash and pumpkin are both members of the same biological classification, the genus Cucurbita. The squash, Cucurbita maxima, and the field pumpkin, Cucurbita pepo, are often confused. Squash, says Mr. Boswell, makes the best "pumpkin" pies and commercially canned. "pumpkin" for it is richer and more nutritious than field pumpkin.
The field pumpkin, growing on long vines and maturing after frost, belongs to the species Cucurbita pepo as do the summer squashes such as Cymling and Summer Crookneck, continues. Mr. Boswell. The latter are harvested for food while tender and immature before seeds or rind have become tough. They are easily cooked requiring little preparation.
All species of pumpkins and squashes are of western hemisphere origin, writes Mr. Boswell. The squashes, Cucurbita maxima, originated close to the Andes in northern Argentina. The field pumpkin, Cucurbita pepo, belongs to Central America, where it ranks after maize and beans among all food plants.
The word pumpkin, pronounced "punkin" by most Americans, is derived from the old French term pompion, meaning eaten when cooked by the sun or ripe. In modern French pumpkin is called postion. The word squash comes from a Massachusetts Indian word, asktasquash, meaning eaten raw or uncooked.
Mr. Boswell tells us that Riley, Whittier, Irving, Thoreau, and many others have written about pumpkins and pumpkin pies. So established is the usage of "pumpkinhead" and "some pumpkins" that dictionary recognize and define both colloquialisms.
Pumpkin Centre is a Missouri postoffice. Elwood Haynes in 1894 launched one of America's first "horseless carriages" on Pumpkin-invine Pike, Indiana.
The geology class in Invertebrate Paleontology will spend Thanksgiving vacation studying in the Arbuckle mountains of Oklahoma.
Harold Edmondson, engineering junior, has been appointed by Pat acamac, Greek political party, to all the All Student Council vacancy in district III created by the resignation of Pat Dunne, pharmacy senior.
Geology Class To Study In Arbuckle Mountains
The principal-freshman conferences will be held at the University, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, an emeritus professor at the university to bring a better correlation between high schools and the University.
Edmondson Appointed To ASC
Freshmen will receive forms to fill out and bring to the principal at the time of the appointment. Each student will be asked to state the amount of outside work he does, whether or not his boarding place is satisfactory, and to indicate what serious difficulties he is facing, if any.
In an attempt to make the transfer from high school to college easier, the University has arranged for 600 freshmen to meet their former principals from 77 Kansas high schools on Thursday, Dec. 1.
"They will also be asked to consider what can be done in the University and high schools to make transition, easier," Dean Lawson said. "We believe that the principals are in a position to receive freer statements from the students than University officials."
Arrange Principal-Freshman Day To Help Students Adjust To College
The statements will be regarded as confidential information and principals will report what they have learned by making specific suggestions after they have returned home and have had a chance to study the questionaires.
Conferences will be held between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
At 1 p.m. the group will be guests of Chancellor Deane W. Malott in the Palm room of the Union.
The luncheon will be followed by an explanation of the University's advisory system by Chancellor Malott.
More conferences and trips around the campus will continue until 3:30 p.m. At that time a general discussion will be held in the Kansas room of the Union.
Members of the committee on the principal freshmen day are:
James K. Hitt, registrar; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; J. Ailen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy; Albert S. Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering; and Dean Lawson.
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Medical Center Has Dedication Of New Building
Modern surgical equipment attracted the attention of visitors Sunday afternoon at the dedication of D building, the new $1,035,000 structure at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
The ceremony included acceptance of the wing by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who in turn presented the addition to Gov. Frank Carlson for dedication "to the people of Kansas."
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, headed a program which included televising the ceremony over the Medical center's own televising system for 600 invited guests.
The transmission was from the fifth floor of the new wing to the classical auditorium on the third floor. There are six operating rooms on the fifth floor and two emergency rooms on the basement floor. The first floor is given over largely to X-ray equipment, and the second, third, and fourth floors to bed space for both medical and surgical patients. Each floor has a waiting room, or lounge, and kitchen.
Dean Murphy introduced the speakers, who were Governor Carlson; Chancellor Malott; Fred M. Harris, Ottawa, chairman of the board of regents; Charles B. Newell, business manager of the center; and Charles L. Marshall, state architect. They faced a mirror as they spoke, which reflected their images into the lenses of the television camera. The camera is placed squarely within a circular apparatus, 42 inches in diameter, which also houses the lights used in an operation.
Governor Carlson said that it had taken courage for the legislature to vote the funds for the D. building and for the other buildings which are proposed. Kansas is taking aggressive measures to improve the mental and physical health of its citizens, he said.
Burdick Fund Adds $7,000
Dean F. J. Moreau, secretary-treasurer of the William L. Burdick memorial fund board of directors, told board members Nov. 19 that $7,000 had been collected toward the fund goal of $35,000.
The board met on the second anniversary of the founding of the fund, which is to be used to build a fireproof addition to the law library on the north side of Green hall.
The group planned future subscriptions.
The photographic bureau will be closed Friday and Saturday, Robert M. Rose, director, said today.
WEATHER
Photographic Bureau To Close
KANSAS: Temperatures climbed today after hitting bottom yesterday. Rapid temperature changes may be expected the rest of the week.
A revision of the forecast gave promise of milder temperatures to meet sw, with maximums in a 65-75 degree range. Skies remained clear with no sign of rain.
With maximum readings failing to break out of the high 30's, Eastern Kansas had its coldest day of the year yesterday. In contrast, with a wind shift to the southwest, temperatures today moved toward highs of 55-58 in the East and 60-65 in the West.
Cafeteria Open During Vacation
The hours that the Union cafeteria and the Palm room dining room will be open during the Thanksgiving holidays were announced today by Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building.
On Thursday, Nov. 24 breakfast will be served in the Union cafeteria from 8 to 9 a.m., lunch from noon to 1:30 p.m., and dinner from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. On Friday Nov. 25 and Saturday, Nov. 26, breakfast will be served from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., lunch from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and dinner from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27, breakfast will be served from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.; lunch from noon to 1:30 p.m.; and dinner from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m.
The Palm room will close with the noon meal Wednesday, Nov. 23. It will open on Sunday. Nov. 27 to serve the noon meal from noon to 2 p.m.; and the evening meal from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Runaway Car Damages House
A driverless automobile crashed into the side of building 26 at Sunnyside at 7:45 a.m. today causing slight property damage. No one was injured.
The automobile, a four-door sedan, coasted 50 yards from the parking area of the Military Science building before crashing into the cement building Warren A. Shaw, education sophomore, owns the car.
Campus police said the automobile's emergency brakes were not on when they arrived at the damaged building. Lee Isaacson, instructor in education, and Mrs. Isaacson live in town and wrote a report of the building that was damaged. The Isaacsons were eating breakfast when the crash occurred.
"We watched the car begin coasting down the hill toward us," Mrs. Isaacson said. "It coasted out backwards over a small hump, then it turned around and came at us nose first."
The runaway car broke a sand play box near the building. The grill of the automobile was damaged.
Binder Tells Of World Struggle For Free Press
Because of foreign opposition to a free world press, we are able to know less about what is going on in the world than in any era since the world has become interdependent.
This was stated Monday by Carroll Binder, for 30 years one of America's leading foreign correspondents, who spoke at a convoitation sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Mr. Binder, now editorial editor of the Minnesota, Minn., Tribune, sees no immediate relief. "Indications are that the volume of dependable information is likely to disharr, rather than increase," he said.
"Information that could once have been had for the asking now can't be had at any price," Mr. Binder said as he compared conditions of 20 years ago, when he was a foreign correspondent in Russia, to the present.
Promoted by the United States and the Phillipines, attempts have been made within the United Nations to foster more freedom of information on the world scene, Mr. Binder said, but such attempts have been halted. He spoke from personal experience as vice-chairman of the United Nations Subcommission on Freedom of Information and the Press.
Not all of the blame was put on Communist Russia and other police states. Nations such as Mexico, India, and the Arab states, which he called "middle countries," are also quite responsible.
"The middle countries normally on our side in the cold war are no less responsible than the police states. It is a mistake to think only such people as Communists and Nazis want to manacle or muzzle freedom of the world press," he declared.
Mr. Binder said the reason for this is "because they don't feel they are sufficiently protected against irresponsible reporting. They can't understand that our government can't tell our newspapers what to print. They want to make U.S.papers more responsible for friendly relations between their nations and ours."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott today warned University students to use "extreme caution" when traveling by car during the Thanksgiving vacation. His statement follows:
Chancellor Urges Caution In Driving
"To the Students;
"The first of the winter holidays is here again. Many of you will be going to your homes to enjoy a brief break in the academic routine. May I wish you a pleasant vacation, and also urge upon you extreme caution if you are travelling by car, in order that we may not add to the tragic list of accidents which each year throughout the nation takes its toll among the home-bound students.
Deane W. Malott Chancellor"
The queen of the Military ball will be selected from 12 candidates at a tea dance in the lounge of the Military Science building at 7:30 p.m. today. The queen's identity will not be revealed until the night of the ball, scheduled for Friday, Dec. 9.
Men To Select Military Queen
Candidates, chosen from entries of the organized women's houses, will be guests of honor at the tea tonight. They will be escorted by army and air force cadets and navy midshipmen. Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science; Col. E. R. Kumpe, professor of military science; and Lt. Col. L. R. Moore, professor of air science, will act as hosts and their wives will act as hostesses at the tea.
The 12 finalists for queen are Nancy Anderson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Bundiek, Chi Omega; Edris McCarty, Jolliffe hall; Carol Prichard, Miller hall; Fairy Seymour, Theta Phi Alpha; and Sally Todd, Delta Delta Delta.
Military students will choose the queen from these candidates following the tea dance tonight. An army R.O.T.C. cadet will escort the queen at the Military ball.
Barbara Boling, Delta Gamma; Mary Williams, Pi Beta Phi; Demni Wade, Alpha Delta Pi; Mildred Gulnik, Corbin horn; Marianne Rogers, Alpha Chi Omega; and Yvonne Josserand, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Ives Drinks Half Gallon Of Coffee
"What a tremendous man!"
Asked why he wears a beard, the
This remark was heard as six-foot-two, 240-pound Burl Ives stomped into a reception at Corbin hall following his concert in Hoch auditorium Monday night.
"Where's the food?" Mr. Ives demanded, doffing his long black cape and battered, tan felt hat.
Four turkey sandwiches and nearly one-half gallon of coffee later. Mr. Ivens, said, "The sample was fine. Now bring on the turkey—after all, an engine has to have fuel."
"I've been singing since I was knee-high to a duck," Mr. Ives recalled. "When I was four years old, I made a dollar singing at an old soldiers' picnic.
Spotting a refreshment table, Mr Ives made his way toward it, pausing here and there to meet some of the more than 100 persons at the reception in his honor.
"If my nine-month-old son ever reaches for a guitar, I'll break his arm. I want him to be a banker not a ballad singer."
The singer, who skyrrocketed to fame in 1844, is known as the "Way-farin' Stranger" of radio, stage, and screen.
Finishing a heaping plate of cookies which he described as being "small as peanuts," the bulky troubadour prepared to leave for Stillwater, Okla., where he will give his guests a cup over his sweater, next an overcoat, and that was followed by his great black cape and tan hat.
red-bedded singer replied, "I don't know. Why do people shave? Every man should try a beard—they grow on you."
"I have to keep warm," he said, moving out the doorway. "Vocal chords, you know."
Auditorium Packed For Ives' Concert
By FAYE WILKINSON
BY PATE WILKINSON
With the exception of a few reserved seats and a lone chair on the stage, every seat was filled for the Burl Ives ballad recital Monday in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Ivens impressed his audience with his ease and geniality of manner. He has a pleasing tenor voice, which has made popular more than 200 folk songs in recent years.
As a ballad singer, his role is to tell stories. This he did superbly with seemingly effortless, straight-forward delivery, attention to phrasing, and clear diction. His style charmed the audience—he twanged his guitar, nonchalantly told the story, and chuckled at the right point.
Mr. Ives has done considerable research in the ballad field. He has come up with many American folk songs. Songs of the prisoner, cowboy, sailor, young lover, mountainer, hobo. His repertoire also includes songs of Scotch, Irish, and English origin.
He sang a representative program last night. The audience seemed to enjoy especially "The Boll-Weevil," "When I Was Single," "Midnight Special," "Turtle Dove," "Dangers of Sailin' on the Erie Canal," "Golden Vanity," and "Mr.Froogle Went A-Courtin."
County Clubs Will Promote KU Good Will
The Statewide Activities commission will expand its activities Wednesday, Nov. 30, by forming student county clubs to promote the University.
Otis "Bud" Hill, chairman of S.A.C., listed three points the organization hopes to achieve. These are:
A special convocation period will be held at which time students will go to rooms designated for their counties. Student representatives will explain the S.A.C. and tell what students can do to help its program.
1 To spread good will for the University among the people of Kansas.
3 To promote and encourage student activity in behalf of the UU. Use other friendly associations among students throughout the state.
2 To let prospective students and parents know of the opportunities for development in scientific and cultural fields at K.U.
"Some persons also have wrong ideas of the University. We feel that groups of students, working by counties, can best dispell them."
"Since the war the school's enrollment has been more than could be easily handled until now. Under this condition the group could not function well. But now that enrollment has fallen we can carry out our program to interest high school students in the University.
Temporary county chairmen were selected recently by a group composed of Mortor Board, senior honor society for women, five faculty members, and Statewide Activities commission officers.
When the students meet in county groups Wednesday, Nov. 30, these temporary county chairmen will preside. Permanent chairmen will then be selected and action taken on various phases of the organization.
"The commission emphasizes placing a Jayhawk yearbook in every high school and having correspondents for each newspaper in Kansas." He said 600 in prizes will be given to the best work done by these correspondents.
"We have a secretarial staff and a 'host to high school students' committee. If students visit the school, we'll show hem around and point out the school's advantages. There are lots of things. There are also scholarships. We have many scholastic scholarships begging for use."
The Statewide Activities commission works with the Alumni association and will have the co-operation of the county alumni clubs. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, and other faculty and administrative members, are working with the organization.
"A future development will be district chairmen, w howill assist in coordinating some of the counties' activities," he commented.
Dean Swarthout To Visit Carillons
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and a member of the K. U. Memorial Carillon committee, is inspecting carillons in three cities in the United States and Canada.
He will visit carillons at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich; at Parliament house, Ottawa Canada; and at the University of Chicago, Chicago.
Dean Swarthout will also attend a meeting of the curriculum committee of the National Association of Schools of Music in Chicago Friday and Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1949
PAGE TWO
UN Nears Vote In Warmonger Charge On US
Flushing, N.Y., Nov. 22—(U.P.) The United Nations political committee needed a vote today on Russia's demand that the general assembly condemn the United States and Great Britain as warmongers and, at the same time, urge them to join the rest of the big five powers in a pact "for strengthening of peace."
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Soviet foreign minister, introduced the paradoxical resolution at the start of thus assembly session. He was expected to take the floor for the third time as the committee met at Lake Success.
The general assembly, taking action for the disposition of the former Italian colonies. Monday cleared the way for the members of the 59-ration political committee. They had been engaged in the Italian debate here to resume their sessions on the peace pact.
The assembly continued its discussions, and was scheduled to discuss admission of new members, the establishment of a U.N. guard for field service with missions of the world organization, and the staleated struggle between East and West to establish an international atomic control plan.
The political committee expected today to conclude its "peace" debate. There was virtually no chance that Mr. Vishinsky's proposal, that also calls for immediate adoption of the Soviet atomic control plan, would gain more votes than those of the Soviet Union and its Cominform supporters.
Instead, the political committee was expected to endorse a joint American-British resolution, referred to as a "12-point peace plan," that calls on all nations to reaffirm the principles of the U.N. charter as the "greatest peace pact of all."
Once the committee has disposed of the rival "peace plans," it will turn to the issue of Nationalist versus Communist China. The subject listed for debate by the Nationalists, still recognize China's on-agreements, is the threat to the peace of the Far East and of the world allegedly raised by Russia's backing of the Communist regime of Mao Tze-Tung.
Other U.N. developments:
Italian colonies: The assembly voted, 48 to 1; to grant independence to Libya by 1952; to make Somaliland independent in 10 years and to postpone a decision on the future of Eritrea until 1950.
Thanksgiving Undergoes Change Since 1621
Many students have planned to use Thanksgiving vacation to catch up with their school work, but as in the past, their minds will probably be as deserted as the campus. The prospect of a vacation pleases most students, and all wish for a bountiful meal on Thursday.
By STEVE FERRO
William Bradford, governor of 4 Plymouth colony in Massachusetts, declared a feast of Thanksgiving 328 years ago to praise God for the first harvest in the New World. The present-day Thanksgiving is still a day of feasting, but the religious origin has largely been forgotten.
At the first Thanksgiving celebration in 1621 turkey and pumpkin pie were not eaten. The first Thanksgiving feast though big and hearty, would look strange on American tables today. The principle dishes were boiled eels and venison.
There were also ducks and other waterfowl, clams and mussels, corn bread, leeks, and plums, all washed down with strong, sweet wine made from native grapes.
The Pilgrims knew about mince pie but would not serve it, for mince pie was an important part of the gay English Christmas and a favorite dish of the Stuart kings. It symbolized all the political and religious institutions which the Pilgrims were fleeing.
a Thanksgiving day and recommended that these be held annually. This developed into a national custom. This was the year of Gettysburg and Vicksburg, a year o bloodshed and battle, yet President Lincoln believed that the United States had much to be thankful for that year.
In 1863 President Lincoln named
Pres. George Washington proclaimed the first national Thanksgiving day on Thursday, Nov. 26, 1789. It has been said that the dignified Washington was not pleased with the boisterous celebrating or this occasion, for he did not issue his second and last proclamation until six years later.
Many presidents, after President Washington, refused to proclaim a national Thanksgiving. The y
thought Thanksgiving was purely a religious matter and that the president had no right to speak of it. Despite this, however, Thankgiving became more and more widely popular as a state and local holiday.
Thanksgiving has jumped all over the calendar in the past 300 years and has been held in at least eight different months. In 1942 Congress passed a joint resolution officially making Thanksgiving on the fourth Thursday of each November. This congressional action made Thanksgiving a legal national holiday for the first time in 321 years, as all previous national observances had been held only at the request of a President.
No Library Service Thanksgiving Day
Watson library will not be open on Thanksgiving day.
The library will close at 5 p.m.
Wednesday. It will be open from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and from 9
a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Sunday
the library will open at 6 p.m.
and close at 10 p.m.
Owing to the installation of new transformers, the library will be without lights and elevator, service Friday, C. M, Baker, library director, said. Only limited library service can be given on that day, he explained.
WAA Dinner To Be Dec.5
Women who have 215 points for participating in intramurals will be initiated into the Women's Athletic Association at a banquet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15, in the Kansas room of the Union.
The method of counting intramural points was explained recently by Arlene Hill, W.A.A. president.
Sports are classified as major or minor. Field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, and swimming are major sports.
Tennis, badminton, and ping pong doubles and singles are minor sports.
Official Bulletin
Participation with a team playing a major sport is valued at 10 points. If the participant is chosen by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education to play on a class team, she receives 100 points.
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 b year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays; veriduary holidays and class period periods and class matter Sept. 17 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Any woman who wishes to participate in a sport but does not have a team on which to play may sign up in Robinson gymnasium.
Nov. 22, 1949
Pre-nursing club, 4 p.m. today, Fraser textile laboratory. Captain Christman will speak on various phases of Army nursing. All pre-nursing students invited.
All independent men interested in Intramural basketball team, leave names in 228 Strong today.
Vacancy on All Student Council due to resignation of Pat Dunne from District III.
University Dally Kansan
German film "Die Fledermaus"
Johann Strauss, 7:30 tonight, Strong
auditorium. English subtitles; no
admission charge.
Lecture by Dr. H. M. MacNeille, executive director, American Mathematical society, formerly chief Fundamental Research Branch, Atomic Energy commission, "The Research Program of the Atomic Energy commission," Chemistry
I.S.A. Ward T meeting, 7 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 28, 110 Fraser hall. All
members urged to attend. Election
of officers; methods of finance.
Alpha Kappa Psi formal pledging. 4 p.m. today. Actives meet in Kansas room, pledges meet in East room, Union.
colloquium, 4 p.m. today, 305 Bailey chemical laboratories.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m Monday, Nov. 28, 203 Strong hall "The Sum and Product Space," Mr H. Dean Brown.
Alpha Delta Sigma, 7:15 tonight,
107 Journalism building.
Expert Watch
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Stene And Allen Attend Meeting Of City Manager Interns At Wichita
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, and Dr. Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, spent part of the past week meeting with city manager interns at Wichita.
city manager interns spent Nov. 16 through 18 at Wichita. Doctors Stene and Cotter face problems with their specific assignments and received new assignments.
The city manager interns are graduate students in the city manager training program of the bureau of government research. They are: James W. Bibb, Jr., William Case, and H. H. Holt, at Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Bailey at Hutchinson; Robert Boos at Wichita; Harold Horn at El Dorado; and Robert Rush at Winfield. Dr. Allen is director of the bureau of government research.
The training program requires nine months study at the University and nine months internship served with city administrations having city managers in Kansas. The internship consists of six weeks in practice followed by three days of discussing progress and problems on the campus. The present three-day discussion was held in Wichita and at the University of Wichita.
The first day's discussions were held with the city administration of Wichita with Monty Jones, city manager of Wichita, present. Discussions on Nov. 11 also were held at the University of Wichita, with Harry Corbin, president of the University of Wichita, and Hugo Wall, chairman of the department of political science.
The city manager interns met with the press on the second day. They talked to reporters, public relations men, and radio officials. They
Jewish Organization To Hear Bernstein
Leon Bernstein, vocational guidance expert, will speak at 7 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 29, before the B'nai Erith Hillel councelorship, local Jewish group.
In making the announcement Wednesday, Leon Fish, president of Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity, said that the fraternity is not connected with the religious group, but allows them to use the chapter house as a meeting place.
"Hanukkah" party, celebrating the Feast of Lights, will be held some time in December. It will be an inter-faith function. The Feast of Lights is in celebration of the Jewish temples being taken from the Syrians by Judas Maccabees in 165 B. C. Actually the feast lasts seven days, and each night another candle is lighted until all are burning.
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On Nov. 18 the interns discussed their specific assignments. Assignments for the next six weeks were also made.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
OPEN TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY
University occupational therapy students will visit the tuberculosis veterans administration hospital at Excelsior Springs, Mo., Friday, Dec. 2.
Students To Visit Veterans Hospital
Talks by the physician in charge and the chiefs of special services, vocational rehabilitation, and social service, and an examination of the medical rehabilitation department will be the main features of the trip.
Students will also be given an opportunity to observe patients working in the clinic.
It Pays To Be Polite
Long Beach, Calif.,(U.P.)-Seaman Recruit Charles Murphy of Los Angeles slipped on his swab while mopping the after deck of the U.S.S. Destroyer Twining and clung into the ocean.
"Please throw me a life raft." Murphy asked politely as he bobbed to the surface.
Maneuvers were halted while a whale boat was put over the side. A shivering and wiser Murphy was back aboard in six minutes.
Christmas seals will be sold from booths in the Union building, Fraser hall, and Strong hall beginning Monday. Nov. 28, through Friday, Dec. 28.
Christmas Seals Go On Sale Monday
Margo A. Taylor, chairman of the campus drive, "urges everyone to do their bit, no matter how small, to buy seals and help in the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis."
The University sales are con ducted by the Douglas Counc Tuberculosis association. The money will also be used for book shelves in Lawrence schools, and for health education.
Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio, is holding an exhibition of drawings by Hr. Fink. It is a one-man show arranged by Prof. David Strout, head of the Kenyon art department, and who was a classmate of Mr. Fink at the Rhode Island School of Design.
Fink Receives Two Honors
The Fink drawing purchased by the University of Michigan is of a half-nude man wearing a peaked hat. It was shown at the University Museum of Art the past year as part of Mr. Fink's first exhibition here.
Herbert L. Fink, instructor in drawing and painting, recently received word of two honors accorded him.
The Museum of Art at the University of Michigan has purchased a pencil drawing by Mr. Fink.
"Little Man On Campus"
YOU CAN STILL GET THE BIBLER BOOK "Little Man On Campus"
Now Available At
- Union Book Store
- Rankin Drug Store
- Eldridge Pharmacy
DUCKS'
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2
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
in re-
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ation
Wedding Of Paul Baldwin Penny And Virginia Alburty Solemnized
Miss Virginia Rae Alburty and Mr. Paul Baldwin Penny ex- langed wedding vows in the First Christian church in Lawrence at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. V.R. Alburty and Mr. and Mrs. M.N. Penny, all of Lawrence.
The Rev. H.M. Sipple conducted the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
The bride chose a floor-length gown of ivory satin with embroidered nylon yoke and long pointed sleeves. Her headdress was fashioned with satin and embroidered nylon with a finger. She had bloody hands of white roses and wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Maxine Alburty, education senior and sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mr. Stanley Penny, education senior, served his brother as best man.
The maid of honor's gown was identical to that of the bride, fashioned with long satin mitts in budpink satin. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and violets, and wore a wreath of pink satin rose petals in her hair, finished with a shoulder-length veil.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Maurice Clarkson, organist, played wedding music. Mrs. John Bertonino, Jr. of Pittsburg, Kan., sang Because," and "I Love Thee" (Grieg). During the ceremony she sang "The Lord's Prayer" (Maolt).
Miss Lois Penny, fine arts freshman, and sister of the groom, lighted candles placed on each side of a table which held a large bowl of white chrysanthemums. She wore floor-length jeans and sat with a lace yoke and long lace mits. Her wrist corsage was of small pink mums.
Ushers were Charles Penny, engineering senior; Bryan Sperry, and Kenneth Sperry, both education seniors; and Bill Albury.
The bride's mother wore a navy blue crepe dress with grey accessories; the groom's mother wore a teel blue crepe dress with matching accessories. Their corsages were of pink camellias.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. The cake was served by Mrs. W.J.B. Turner. She was assisted by Mrs. H.L. Dunkley. Miss Shirley Stewart, fine arts junior, and Miss Georgia Ginther, education junior, served punch. Miss Arlene Hill, education junior, kept the guest book, and Miss Marilyn Barr, fine arts sophomore, played piano music.
For traveling Mrs. Penny wore a kelly green wool suit with a dark grey top coat and accessories, with a corsage of white roses. After their wedding trip to the Ozarks, the bride and bridesgroom will be at home at 637 Tennessee street in Lawrence.
Out of town guests were: Mr.
H.T. Parker and Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Parker, Carthage, Mo.; Mr.
and Mrs. W.H. Albury, Ritchey,
Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Albury
Sigma Kappa Pinning
Photo by Bob Blank
TOMMY BROWN AND CHRISTINE FOX
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Miss Vierkee Sckelske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McNeal, Wichita, to Lt. James H. Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holt, Bainbridge, Ga.
The pinning was announced Sunday by Miss Nancy Sewell. Miss Peggy Miller passed chocolates.
Miss Schelske's attendants were the Misses Sally Sherwood, Sewell, and Miller. They wore corsages of maroon carnations and lavender mums. Miss Schelske's corsage was one of white and blue carnations.
Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother of Sigma Kappa sorority, wore a corsage of pink carnations.
Miss Schelske is a member of Sigma Kappa and a College sophomore. Mr. Holt, who formerly attended Mercer University in Moon, graduated from Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He was graduated from West Point Military Academy last June, and is stationed now at Ft. Riley, Kan.
and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Albury, and Mrs. L.W. Dial, Joplin, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Corwin E. Sperry, Topica; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schurman, Effingham; Mr. and Mrs. Junius Penny and family, Carruthersville, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Penny is a music education junior and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, and Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority. Mr. Penny is a fine arts sophomore.
Duxbury, Mass.—(U.P.)—Nearly 330 years have elapsed since the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock. Yet still standing here, and well preserved, is the home of one of the Mayflower's passengers." The John Alden house was built in 1653.
House Stands 330 Years
GREETINGS
1949
USA
--law student, spoke to the club on "What Makes the Weather?" Cool-now was a weather forecaster for the United States air force during the war.
Fort Worth. Tex—(U.P.)-Clinton White gets nothing but bad breaks, it seems. His latest was 21 broken bones when a car hit him. Previously, he has suffered about 80 fractures in his 28 years.
101 Bad Fractures
In 28 Years Of Accidents
This Christmas, seal your Yuletide greetings with a worthy cause.
--law student, spoke to the club on "What Makes the Weather?" Cool-now was a weather forecaster for the United States air force during the war.
-
AID THE FIGHT against Tuberculosis-
Pi Phis Entertain Brothers
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
The members of Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained their brothers at dinner on Nov. 13. Guests were:
Howard Nearing, Gerald Maloney, Robert Dunne, William Stewart, Thomas Newcomer, and John Hedrick.
On Sale NOV. 22 to DEC. 3
Rotunda, Frank Strong First Floor, Fraser Hall Student Union Building
Eleven motorists paraded past him and drew $1 fines for parking overtime.
Then Judge Kelley pulled a traffic ticket out of his pocket, finched himself $1 for the same offense, and said:
Everybody Wants In Act
Great Bend—(U.P.)-Police Judge A.
A. Kelley had a busy day.
"Let that be a lesson to me."
Law Wives Club Elects Officers
Mrs. Lawrence R. Wagner was elected president of the Law Wives club recently.
Other elected officers are Mrs. Forrest A. Wilson, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph M. Stryker, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robbinsman, Mrs. William E. Bradford, membership chairman, and Mrs. Ruell Reddoch, parliamentarian.
Robert A. Coldsnow, second year
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1949
10
—Photo by Hank Brown.
The Beta team won the men's intramural "A" league title with an undefeated season. The Beta players from left to right are: First row, George Nettels, Jack Winter, Bob Timmons and Dick Arnsinger. Second row, Charles Oswald, Jim Floyd, Bill Halverhout, Bob Schwanzle and John Stites. Third row, Bill Champion, Henry Larve, Ralph Moon, Clair Gillen, Joe Mendenhall and Al Lowrie.
Beta Theta Pi Wins 'A' League Title; Sigma Chi Caps 'B' League Crown
Beta Theta Pi climaxed its fourth consecutive undefeated regular season play with 40 to 0 "A" league championship victory over the Dix club.
The Betas scored three quick touchdowns in the opening quarter and then rolled easily to the triumph. The outmanned Dix club was never a threat throughout the game, but they never quit hustling.
It was Betas second intramural championship in as many years, and their third in six seasons. In 1948 the Betas trounced Aces High 37 to 0 in the championship game, and in 1944 downed Phil Delt for the crown. In 1945 and 1947 the Betas were runnerup to the champion and in 1946 they were not ousted from the championship tourney until the semi-finals.
For the Dix club it was their second unsuccessful championship game in three years. In 1947 they were beaten by Sigma Chi in the finals after winning the independent title.
Scoring for the Betas was all accomplished by the overhead route. Bob Schwanze tossed touchdown passes to Clair Gillin and Joe Mendenhall, and two each to Bill Halverthout and Charles Oswald. Al Lowrie added 4 of 6 extra points attempts. He placekicked three and passed to the fourth.
The Sigma Chi "B" team finished an undefeated season and took the all-school "B" championship with a 13 to 7 win over Jim Beam's Dream team. The game brought Sigma Chi's final record to eight wins and no losses, scoring 108 points to their opponents 26.
The two teams battled in midfield throughout most of the first quarter. A 65-yard march by Sigma Chi finally paid off late in the initial period when quarterback Bob Maupini fired a five-yard aerial to guard James Connell who carried it over for the counter. Maupin completed a flat pass to halfback Dudley Benton in the end zone for the extra point. The Jim Beams moved inside the Sig five-yard line twice in the following quarter only to lose the ball on downs the first time and see the second threat die with the end of the half.
In the third period, the losers drove to the Sig 8-yard line where they scored on a 10-yard pass from Bill Beeson to and Bill Bradford. A place-kick for the extra point was wide of the uprights, and Sigma Chi still held a lead of 7 to 6. The fourth quarter saw the Jim Beam team fighting to pull ahead, and
Sigma Chi battling to obtain a more secure lead. The Sig pass defense tightened and took over the ball on their opponents 45-yard line with three minutes left to play. After marching to the Jim Beam 3-yard line, Sigma Chi spent three downs here before baggaging the game with a spread pass from Maupin to Benton.
Outstanding in the winner's forward wall were Tony Bontz, Gordon Saunders, and Roland Kamprath. The timely pass catching of right end Bill Bradford led the Jim Beam offensive.
K-State Varsity Makes 107 Points
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 22. (U.P.)
Rick Harman, Kansas State's All Big Seven conference forward,
hasn't lost his shooting touch.
The varsity five, led by Harman, who hit 18 points, defeated the team's last night. Jim Iverson was second high for the varsity with 17 points.
Joe Condit, Bob Rousey and Bill Scotthorn hit 10 each for the frosh.
At Carnivals He Is An Expert With Darts
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.E)—Virgil Hatten is such an expert at pitching dimes into plates and puncturing balloons with darts at carnivals that the old "hey rube" distress call has been changed at his coming to "here comes old dead-eye."
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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On the other hand, the Wildcats flashed fine form in downing a better than average New Mexico team 46 to 14. This same New Mexico club downed Colorado 17 to 15 and the Buffs downed the Jayhawkers 13 to 12. Of course, comparative scores seldom mean much.
Arizona, with a none too impressive record, took it on the chin last Saturday by a highly regarded Michigan State state by a 75 to 0 score.
The Jayhawkers tangle with the University of Arizona Wildcats Saturday night in Tucson in a game that could see just about anything happen. The Wildcats have flashed both "hot and cold" this year and they may do against Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers has the Kansas coaching staff scratching their heads.
Arizona's other victory was a 40 to 7 win over the New Mexico Aggies and their tie was a 12 to 12 deadlock with Utah.
Arizona, member of the Border Intercollegiate Athletic Association has one of the conference's finest
Other Arizona passers are sophomore Dan Russell, 186-pounder, and John Fowler, quarterback. This club has the habit of filling the air with passes and the Jayhawkers will be in for a busy evening trying to knock down or intercept these aerials.
91-Year Record Ended
Won 2, lost 6, and tied 1.
The Wildcat's leading passer is quarterback John Kelly, and his leading receiver is sophomore end Bill Glazier, 175-pounder.
This year's Arizona club, coached by Bob Winslow, former U.S.C. star and assistant coach, changed their attack from a double wing to the "T" and have developed a good passing attack to go along with a better than average running attack. In losing to Michigan State 75 to 0, the Wildcats drew 39 passes and six of these were intercepted and run back for touchdowns or placed the ball in scoring position.
La Cresse, Wis. — (U.R.) When George Hanson retired as fire chief it ended a family record of 91 years devoted to the department. Mr Hansen fought fires here for 39 years. His father, Chris, served in the department 52 years and retired as chief.
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Fearless Fraley Picks His All-American Team
Oscar Fraley, sports writer for the United Press, seems to be the first to get his November All-American team out. Known as fearless Fraley, he definitely shows no fear in picking his team.
Fraley says:
"Actually, no section has a right to feel insulted. My team may be dominated by sons of the Midwest, but there are three representatives from the East and one each from the South and the West. Having established the necessary consolation, here it is:
Fearless Fralcy's 1949 All- America team:
Pos. Name
L.E. Bill Wightkin Notre
L.T. Jim Martin Notre
L.G. Paul Burns Notre
C. Walt Grothaus Notre
R.G. Fred Wallner Notre
R.T. Bob Toneff Notre
R.E. Leon Hart Notre
Q.B. Bob Williams Notre
L.Hb. Ernie Zalejski Notre
R.Hb. Larry Coutre Notre
F.B. Emil Sitko Notre
"If there seems to be a preponderance of Notre Dame players, it is strictly coincidental and anyone who wishes to sue is wasting his time.
"Before this All-America foolishness reaches its daffy end, there will be screams for a placing by such outstanding players as:
"Ends; Broggie Williams of Rice, Harry Allis of Michigan, Dan Foldberg of Army and Art Weiner of North Carolina; tackles: Leo Nomelli of Minnesota and nine thousand others; guards: Harry Barkouskie of Pitt, Rod Franz of California and assorted other dozens, along with such centers as Minnesota's Clay Tonnemaker, California's Les Rich-
punters in fullback Charles Hall, 190-pound senior. He is noted for his high and long punts to get his club out of trouble when called upon to punt.
The Arizona probable starters:
LE—Max Spilsbury
LT—Ray Day
LG—Hal Richardson
C—Roy Rivenburg
RG—Bill Bickley
RT—Bom Morrison
RE—Tom Woodburn
QB-J. Kelly
LH—Ed Wolgast
RH—Oscar Carrillo
FB—Charles Hall
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ter, Missouri's Bob Fuchs, S.M.U.'s Dick Hitower and Clemson's Gene Moore.
There will be paeans of praise for such backs as Army's Arnold Galliffa, Cal'S Bob Celeri, S.M.U.'s Doak Walker, Dartmouth's Johnny Clayton, North Carolina's Charley Justice, S.M.U.'s Kyle Rote, Michigan
School Home
Dame...Culver City, Cal.
Dame...Cleveland, O.
Dame...Athens, Pa.
Dame...Cincinnati, O.
Dame...Greenfield, Mass.
Dame...Barberton, O.
Dame...Turtle Creek, Pa.
Dame...Baltimore, Md.
Dame...South Bend, Ind.
Dame...Chicago
Dame...Fort Wayne, Ind.
State's Lynn Chandnois, Michigan's Charley Ortmann, Oklahoma's Geb. Thomas and at least one from every other team in the business.
"But for an all-America team, Old Fearless has got to go with the Fighting Irish. Confirmation may be obtained from such spots as Bloomington and Lafayette, Ind., Seaside, Wash., New Orleans, Annaphe Md., and East Lansing, Mich., where are located such victims as Indiana, Purdue, Washington, Tulane, Navy and Michigan State.
"It's a team which has gone to the post 34 times without once getting belted out of the lot. It's an All-America team which will take a lot of beating."
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2
一
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
California Hopes To End Big Ten Victory String
San Francisco, Nov. 22—(U.P.)The California football team which started its season with mediocre prospects suddenly loomed as the Pacific coast's "white hope" today in its determination to end its Rose bowl victory famine.
For three years the Western teams have absorbed humiliating lickings from the Big Ten invaders, but Cal vowed a different story for its Jan. 2 duel with Ohio State. And, what's more, this spirited optimism was supported by the coast's football experts.
University of Southern California coach Jey Cravatt played both Ohio State and California this season, tying Ohio State 13-13 and losing to Cal, 16-10. He said, "California will beat Ohio State, but it is going to be a tough job. The Bears will win because of superior strength in the backfield. I would say, the lines are about even."
"Over all," he said, "you could describe them as having a rugged line with fine ends, fine punting, good running and good passing.
"Also, they are a good second half team. They appear to me to be 50 per cent stronger the second half against Michigan than they were in the first half—just as California has been most of its games this season."
Coach Lynn Waldorf said his California scouts have seen Ohio State in action three times this season—and that the bears are ready. Scout Harold Grant described Ohio States as "A咕, sound football team."
At Columbus, O., the selection of Ohio State to meet Cal in the Rose bowl was met with whooping enthusiasm. Coach Wes Fesler said, "it's wonderful, wonderful as can be. All I know now is that we have only 16 days to practice."
Ernie Godfrey, who scouted California three times for the Buckeyes, was optimistic. "California will have a tougher time against Ohio's single wing than Ohio will have against California's T-formation. The reason is that Cal has not played against many teams with the single wing while Ohio has lots of experience against the T."
As the coaches began mapping strategy for the game itself, the perennial ticket plague swept into the California athletic office. For, although the Rose bowl stadium seats 99,800—9,000 more than last year—the are never enough to go around.
California ticket manager George Briggs said the 9,000 extras go to those who financed the stadium enlargement. As for the other 91,000, 44,000 go to California, 15,000 to Ohio State, 17,000 to the Rose bowl committee, 3,000 for sale to the press, 6,000 for veterans and civic organizations and a scant 6,000 for John Q. Public.
The tickets sell for $5.50 each, except for students. California students pay $2; no price has been set yet for Ohio State students, although they began lining up at 6 a.m. yesterday—even before the team's selection was announced—to purchase them.
As California and Ohio State jubilantly prepared for the Rose run, Stanford took a consolation prize after its 33-14 loss to Cal—a game with the University of Hawaii Jan. 2 in the Pineapple Bowl at Hawaii.
Offers Word To The Wise
Spokane, Wash.—(U.P.)—An anonymous truck driver is quietly doing his bit to further safety on eastern Washington highways. On each rear fender and plainly visible to drivers approaching from the rear, is a sign. The one on the left reads "passing side" and the one on the right says "suicide."
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November was an important month in women's intramura. So far Hockey Play-day, volleyball eliminations and tournament, and tennis singles and tournament have been completed.
lots of accessories
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Women's Sports Have Just Started
December sees the beginning of basketball and table tennis singles eliminations. On the 15th day of December the W.A.A. will give its annual Hockey-Volleyball feed. At this time new members are initiated, letters and blazers are presented to the high-point women, and the honorary varsity volleyball and hockey teams are named.
Badminton singles competition the class volleyball tournament. W.A.A. hockey tournament and Fun-Fest have also been completed in grand style.
Second-semester activities include table tennis singles tournament organized basketball and class basketball tournaments, the swimming meet, tennis and table tennis doubles eliminations and tournaments, organized softball eliminations and tournaments, and the class softball tournament.
This list would be incomplete without mention of the remaining "play-days" or meets between Baker University, Ottawa University, University of Kansas, and Washburn University.
The volleyball get-together will be at Baker, K.U. will play hostess for the softball day, and the swimming meet will be held at Washburn.
Try The Kitchen Next Time
Poet Goes After Snakes
Atlanta — (U,P)— Parker Lowell, self-styled Poet Lowrate of the Atlanta Constitution, declared war on snakes. In a five-minute tour through woods near his home, he clubbed three copperheads to death and missed a black snake.
Red Cloud, Neb.—(U.P.)-While most Nebraska hunters loaded their guns and walked miles searching for pheasants, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marshbanks stayed at home and bagged one without any effort. The bird got off the beam and crashed through a living room window.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Basketball Team Skips Vacation
Solid Copper Beverage Mugs 98c
While students are home eating mother's Thanksgiving turkey dinner and enjoying a well deserved four and a half day vacation, Dr. F.C. "Phog" Allen's basketball squad will remain in Lawrence to practice.
The Jayhawkers have only nine days left to iron out their flaws before meeting the Rockhurst Hawks in their season opener on Saturday, Dec. 3 in Mason Halpin field house, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Allen said his squad will practice twice daily during Thanksgiving vacation. "The boys have the desire to be in tip top condition when the season opens and are determined to give Kansas a fine team this year," Dr. Allen said. The squad has shown over-all improvement since practice started on Oct. 17 and should be ready to go against Rock-hurst, he added.
Joe Louis Has Match Tonight
For his second in a series of six no-decision bouts, Louis has trimmed his weight down just a shade to 226 pounds from the $229\%$ he carried against Joe Baki in Boston, Nov. 14.
Newark, N. J., Nov. 22—(U.P.)—Joe Louis, who says he isn't making a comeback but keeps taking on new bouts, will step into the ring again tonight against young Joe Cheshul in a 10-round no-decision fight.
Chesulh, a 24-year-old former Divinity student from Bayonne, N. J., doesn't figure to hurt Louis much He's a clever boxer, but punches delicately. He has won 24 out of 27 fights since he turned pro three years ago, and his speed may cause Louis to huff and puff a bit.
Cheshul, at 187, will weigh 39 bounds less than the ex-champ.
NSA Elects Representative
Jacquelyne Shivers, College sophomore, was elected representative to the Civil Rights Co-ordinating Committee in a meeting of the Negro Student's association Thursday night in Strong hall.
Gladys Marie Harrison, education junior; Erma Ward, Ramona Wilson, College sophomores; and George Stewart, business freshman were appointed to the Social committee.
Order
Chrysanthemums
For Your
Thanksgiving
Table
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
WILLIAMS 1983
326 W. 9th Ph. 998
AUTO SERVICE
Is Your Car Using Too Much Gas?
If so, you need an automobile tune-up.
Come In For a Check-up
Darnell Electric
Phone 360
Men's IM Has Successful Fall Season
Bv NELSON OBER
With the finishing of the fall program of the men's intramurals a grand total of 1,550 University men participated in the five sports offered.
615 Mass.
In commenting on the large number of participants, Don Powell, intramurals director, said the fall program could be considered quite successful.
There were 57 intramural football teams this fall composed of approximately 1.000 men who played a total of 175 games. This was the largest number participating in a single sport. Golf had 163 men in the single elimination tournament. In tennis there were 136 in the single elimination brackets. There were 126 men pitching horseshoes and 125 in the badminton competition.
The winners in the five sports are as follows:
Football: Independent "A", Dix club; Independent "B", Jim Beam's dream team; Fraternity "A", Beta Theta Pi; Fraternity "B", Sigma Chi; Hill "A" champion, Beta Theta Pi; Hill "B" champion. Sigma Chi.
Golf: James L. Houghton, Alpha Tau Omega.
Tennis: Robert G. Swartzell, Independent.
Horseshoes: Carl Cole, Oread hall.
Badminton: Hervey Macferran,
Phi Gamma Delta.
In speaking of the University's fall intramural system as a whole Powell said, "K.U.'s outdoor intramural facilities are far above the average of other universities and colleges in the U.S. As long as we are able to retain these and they are not used as a fieldhouse site or some other purpose, we will continue to have a
fine fall intramural program. We feel that it is one of the leading programs in the country in that it reaches a greater percentage of the male student population than do most."
With prospects of an exceptionally large number of intramural basket ball teams participating this winter the program will reach even more men in the University than before. Although there is limited space for basketball practice and games the winter program includes approximately 150 teams with about one out of every three University men planning to play.
The Navy Could Have Used
This Before Unification
Rochester, Minn.—(U.P.)—Rochester doctors are using an antiseaseallness drug to combat X-ray sickness.
The new drug, dramamine, was uncovered early this year as the most successful agent yet to prevent or cure motion sickness on ships or planes.
Doctors said they tried dramamine for the new purpose because of a similarity between motion sickness and radiation sickness symptoms, which often accompany X-ray treatment.
Dramamine was used on 82 patients and results were termed excellent in 25 per cent of the cases and good in another 53 per cent.
HAVE YOU TRIED
OUR SPECIAL DELUXE SANDWICH? Come to the
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MA 11 AT 18=1T.
Curb Service after 4 p.m.
Open 11 a.m.
-By Bibler
The Bus- (Adv.)
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
PETER
"Ma says since me and Spider like you so much, Reginald, we can ride the bus 'til her and pop get outta the show. We'll have fun, Huh?"
2017
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Silly Old Game
"My back is broken. Who ever heard of coming to a football game three hours before it started.
Sorry.
Why don't you go buy some of those little seats?
Don't want to lose my place.
Well, I'd think it's the least you could do. Please.
O.K. Watch your work.
O. K. O.K. Watch my place.
Well, I told him this seat was saved, but he wouldn't pay any attention to me. And he's so big. And drunk. Anyway, there are plenty of places down at the other end. Honestly, I can't see what difference it makes.
Oh that's O.K. honey. I'd just as soon sit on the 10-yard line as on the 50 any old day. Forget it, forget it.
Well, don't get sarcastic about it. You don't have to pout about it.
What's wrong with the old officials? He caught that ball, didn't he? He did, didn't he?
Yes, honey, but on the bounce. On the bounce. You got to catch a pass before it hits the ground.
Well, I think it's silly. Why don't they try to run around the other team instead of right into the middle of them? Football is such a silly game. No sense. Not at all like tennis.
Oh, so you know more than the coaches, eh?
Why are they giving the ball to Missouri? We didn't drop it, did we? We still have it, don't we? Why are they giving it to Missouri.
If the offensive team fails to gain 10 yards in four tries, possession of the ball is given over to the other team.
That's a silly rule. Who makes up the football rules?
Where are they all going? Are they going to kick the ball again? Who made a goal?
Nobody made a touchdown. It's the half. The bands. The queen.
Oh goody. Which one is the queen? In the first car? Look at that cute boy sitting with her. Oh. In the second car? He's nice looking too. Get me a Coke. Please?
You kiddin'? In this mob? Why, I'd never get back. The boy's sure to be by in a minute.
You said that an hour ago. Please. Get me a Coke.
What happened? (puff) What's all the yelling about? (puff)
Here's your danged Coke. What happened?
Oh there were a couple of goals. I think we made them Everybody yelled. I don't know what the score is. They're standing in front of the numbers on the board. Well I don't see anything to get mad about. You can read the paper tomorrow. They just ran and threw the ball like they always do. Well, don't nout.
I'm not pouting. It's just that I don't like to wait three hours for a game and then miss the climax. I don't like it, that's all.
FUMBLE! WE GOT THE BALL! . . . No gain, no gain.
Give me a cigarette, please.
He's going back to pass—he's trapped—he'll run—no he's going to throw it. . .
A light please.
Well you certainly don't have to throw the matches at me. I didn't want to come to the old game in the first place.
Well I didn't want to come to the old game and sit and listen to you. Now please be quiet. You made me miss the last play. Be quiet.
Well, if you're going to be petty about it I'll just not say another word to you. If the old game means more to you than I do. Why are they giving the ball to Missouri? We didn't drop it did we? Why are they giving the ball to Missouri?
If the offensive team fails to gain 10 yards in four tries . . ."
'Small Things'
A K.U. girl, when questioned about dating, says, "I like a serious conversation over a cup of coffee in the afternoon, but in the evening, I prefer to keep it light." Does she mean light conversation or bourbon?
The cheerleaders always run like mad ahead of the team when it trots out on the field, and have you, too, ever had the insane desire to see one of them trip flat on his face?
Uncle Jess says we men must stick together or we'll all get stuck separately.
We're always reminded of primitive man scolding the onrushing flood waters when we see the cheerleaders trying to stop the boos.
Fog caused Princess Elizabeth to delay a reunion with Philip at Malta on their second wedding anniversary. K.U.'s queen evidently has more influence with the weatherman that does the English royalty.—M.L.R.
"Nothing," says the senior cynic, "looks quite as silly as Homecoming decorations after we've lost."
Where does Bibler get his fiendish thoughts? Surely K.U. students are as wholesome and pure-minded a group as can be found anywhere in the U.S.A.
Doctor Outlines New Treatment
There is no specific treatment of multiple sclerosis, a disease of the central nervous system which affects muscle coordination, but the basis of a whole new concept is activity in conjunction with the use of drugs.
This is the opinion of Dr. Leslie Blau, chief of physical medicine and rehabilitation service at Wadsworth Veterans hospital at Leavenworth. He talked to members of the Occupational Therapy club Thursday.
"A re-education of the muscles is necessary along with physical rehabilitation and psychological adjustment," Dr. Blau said. "The occupational therapists must develop a genuine and deep personal relationship with the patient. The patients should be encouraged to occupational therapists who must be cheerful and be good morale builders.
"Occupational therapy teaches the patient skill to replace his previous income by learning a new trade. We must find out the patients interests in order to offer him something to learn."
Bristman Tells Requirements For Specialized Social Work
Paul Brotsman, assistant professor of social work, discussed psychiatric and medical social work with the Social Work club Nov. 17.
Two years of graduate work are required for jobs in psychiatric and medical social work. Such jobs may be found in medical and psychiatric clinics and hospitals, schools, institutions and other organizations.
Problems and challenges to be found in the two job categories were also discussed.
The first shot in the Civil War was fired at Fort Sumpter.
University
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... John Riley
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Kay Dyer
Managing Ed. ... Ann Meyer
City Editor ... Ruth Kidd
Asst. City Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. City Editor ... Keile Leslie
Asst. City Editor ... Dale Mullen
Georgeown, Jr.
Sports Editor .. Richard Dillehay
Asst. Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Editor ... Robert Nelson
Telegraph Editor .. Darell Norris
Telegraph Ed. .. Norma Blusinger
Society Editor .. Faye Wilkinson
Society Editor .. Frankie Waits
Society Ed. .. Faye Wilkinson
Business Manager Bob Bolthose
Business Manager Jim Browne
Circulation Manager Jim Shirver
Classified Manager Jim Miller
Donor Manager Donalee
Promotion Manager Bob Day
The Winners of CARL'S Football 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
First place—Mrs. Martin Jones
Second place—Dan Loeb
Third place—Harold Buck
Fourth place—Chet Fee
This was the last contest of the season! — We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
COME IN AFTER THANKSGIVING AND LET'S TALK TURKEY
Hank Brown's Camera Shop "If We Sell It We Stand Behind It"
If We 846 Mass. Ph.1707 BULK OR BRICK
ICE CREAM
BULK OR BRICK
BRICK
Add the perfect touch to your Thanksgiving dinner with a dish of ice cream or ribbons of ice cream in brick form.
FRITZEL - JAYHAWK
834 Vt.
Ph.182
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
UNION
PACIFIC
UNION PACIFIC
A different ...
but practical
Christmas Gift!
UP RR
Travel Certificate
In favor of
A gift from
THE EXCLOD MUST BE MADE
UNTIL A BOAT OR CHOICE
BUCRE BOARDING TRAIN
UP RR
UP RR
Travel Certificate
In favor of
John P. Perchino
A gift from
Albert J. Perchino
THE EXCLUSION MUST BE RE
SHIRT AS OF THIS OFFICE
BEFORE BOARDING TRAIN
---
Those loved ones you'd like to have visit you for Christmas would be delighted to receive a gift Travel Certificate which can be exchanged for rail transportation at their nearest ticket office.
Just see your local Union Pacific ticket agent and ask to purchase a Travel Certificate. He will give you complete information, cost, etc. It's a wonderful Christmas gift.
For complete information see your local Union Pacific Agent.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Hypochondriac Spends $5,000 A Year To Take Pills And Enjoy Poor Health
Hollywood, Calif.—(U.P.)—Parke Levy, a writer, who claims he's the biggest hypochondriac in Hollywood, has taken out a $125,000 life insurance policy to prove he takes his symptoms seriously. Nobody else does.
The other pill swallowers around town are just amateurs, Mr. Levy said, and he'll fight any man, who disagrees with one of his 13 thermometers. Who else has nine different bottles of capsules and takes one of each at every meal?
be beaten up, sincere hypochondriac. Mr. Levy said, "And I'm a complete mystery to every doctor in town. They hate to see me coming because I have no aches, no pains, no rash. I just don't feel good. Some day I'm just going pyer to a mortuary and lie down."
So far, Mr. Levy's deathbed complex hasn't shown up on his typewriter. He's the writer of the radio and movie hit, "My Friend Irma." He is, when he's feeling good, a very funny man on paper.
"But my ailment isn't funny," he said. "I spend more than $5,000 a year on doctor bills alone. I wrote so many checks I acquired a new muscular complaint. Now I keep the doctors on a retainer basis"
Mr. Levy has had every kind of expensive and complicated physical examination doctors can think of. He's been in and out of hospitals a dozen times. And nobody's been able to find anything wrong with him.
"I'm a big baby, I admit it," he said. The other day he received a 10-pound box of Pablum, tied in blue ribbon, from a friend. "Every time I play poker with the boys they watch me like hawks. They're afraid I'll toss in an Alka-Seltzer instead of a white chin."
Mr. Levy never lets them down.
He has satin ones with polka dots, silk ones with stripes, and a fancy white pair with a red valentine embroidered on the hip.
"I'm a joy to the nurses. Every time I go in for a shot, I have a fancy new pair of shorts. The nurses say: 'Well, what's the floorshow to-day?'
"At least, I never have to worry about gifts for Parke," Mrs. Levy said. "I either get him some new pills or some pretty pants."
Choir To Be Formed For Russian Songs
A choir to sing Russian Christmas songs will be organized again this year, said Sam F. Anderson, instructor in German and Russian.
"We had a fine choir last year and I hope we can have a good one this year too," said Mr. Anderson, who is sponsor of the Russian club. "We wish that all students and faculty members who know Russia or have had courses in Russian would come to the organization meetings."
Meetings will be held every Friday until Christmas at 2 p.m. at Mr. Anderson's home, 1236 Louisiana street.
Does He Steal Magazines
To Look At The Pictures
Mexico City, Nov. 18—U.(P.)-Edmundo Ulloa Gonzatez, who according to police can't read or write, was jailed today for stealing several American magazines from a news stand.
Sociology Club Has Meeting
The Sociology club enjoyed refreshments and played games at a social meeting recently.
Phyllis Coughenour, secretary of the club, said that Dr. C. S. Smith, assistant professor of sociology, would show slides at the next meeting of the club on Thursday, Dec. 1
Rachelle Studio
703 Mass.
Drive Gets $675 In First Returns
The Campus Chest has received $675 in the first returns of the drive. This includes contributions made by Inter-Fraternity council, Pachacamac political party, and Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization. It also includes contributions of $58.86 made at the Jayhawk follies Nov. 18.
A majority of the individual solicitors have not turned in their contributions, according to Douglas Paddock, College junior, chairman of the steering committee for the drive. All preference cards and money should be turned in by 5 p.m. Tuesday at the student organization window of the business office in Strong hall.
50 Women Attend Athletic Fun-Fest
Fifty students attended the Women's Athletic association's Fun-fest held Nov. 17. It was given for all University women interested in joining the W.A.A.
As part of the evening's program, Mildred Hill, W.A.A. president explained the point system by which students may become members of the group. She said that the 125 points required for membership are based on intermural activities entered, championships won, membership on class teams, and membership in various athletic clubs.
Miss Joe Staplen, W.A.A. sponsor, was introduced to the group.
Burnett Is Sachem Member
John H. Burnett, engineering senior, was left off the list of new Sachen members published in the University Daily Kansan on Nov. 18.
The next Sachem meeting will include initiation of the new members. It is scheduled for noon, Saturday, Dec. 10.
New Shoes A Traffic Hazard
Indianapolis, Ind., —U.(P.)—The courtroom rocked with laughter when the smartly-dressed young woman gave her excuse on a speeding charge. "I'd just bought a new pair of shoes," she said. "They are these platform type and I couldn't tell how far down I had my foot on the gas feed."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
**terms:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in advance during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Day Three Five
days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
DRIVE IN for Underwood's Pasteurized Milk 15c a quart. At the sign of the Flying Red Horse on West 7th at the edge of town. 1
FOR SALE
SALE: 25 foot Masterbilt trailer, butane stove, 40 gal. fuel 8 ply tires. $200 for my equity. Financing arranged. 3rd and Maple, N. Lawrence. 22
NEW TYPING PAPER! Eaton's Corrosable Bond only 80c for 100 sheets. Takes erasures with ease and lends distinction to letter, letters, STUDEN JUNION BOOK STORE.
MAN'S Tuxedo for sale—size 38. Phone
3438M. 29
TUX—Year-old bold look, reasonably priced size 38. double-breasted, long roll satin tapel. Phone 997 ask for Beers. 22 TUX—Year-old bold look, reasonably priced Razor. A gift but now have two. Cost $2.50; sell for $14.00—Call 2374-W after 5 p.m. 28
BUSINESS SERVICE
APPLICATION PHOTOS to give give.
Hank Brown's Camera Shoot
846 Mass.
Missouri State.
Classified Advertising Rates
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING: Call Haze Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $200/Mass.
TYPEING-DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work, and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine time-up, and fender changes. Painting used is 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 ours. Everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tt
LOST
MAROON COAT switched at volley ball games. Nov. 16, Robinson gym. Coat made for zip-in lining. I have yours. Call Mauiligan. 3585.
DIETZGEN drawing instruments in Mar-
santina. Please call me please call me
bradley .2313W, Reward. B29
29
ALPHA OMICRON PI ring; gold with black onyx background. Lost Saturday in or near stadium. Call Betty Tce at 781.
Reward. 29
LOST or STRAYED. Brown leather zipper notebook. Need class notes desperately. Will pay $5.00 for contents. No questions asked. Phone 3607 Charles
FRIDAY, one pair of horn-rimmed glasses North of Oread hall belonging to Peggy. Call at Kansan office and pay for ad. 29
UNIVERSITY BANK
FOUND
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Exclusive agents for Pan American Airways System CITY TICKET OFFICE
From KANSAS CITY to:
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Houston, 4 hrs., 30 min. flying time 16.38
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WANTED TO BUY Old Navajo Blankets and Indian Curios. Write description of what you have. PAT READ, INDIAN TRADER 908 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
WANTED
FUNFURISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS to Stouls City or Omaha wanted.
Leave Wednesday at 1:00. Interested?
Call (877) 254-3950.
FOR RENT
WANTEO RIDERS: Leaving for Wichita
Wednesday noon. Address Box 4, Dairy
Avenue 1320.
2 APARTMENTS for boys, $13 per boy,
two double beds in St. Tw. two-double
sleeping rooms 1140 Lal.
FOR RENT - Single room in private
room. Call student or faculty member
22
MECHANICAL
ONE LARGE well furnished room, conveniently located. Would consider arrangement whereby could put in time working for rent. Phone 22963. 22
MISCELLANEOUS
DRIVE IN for Underwood's delicious Eggnog, 60c a quart. At the sign of the Flying Red Horse on West 7th at the edge of town. 1
DO YOUR Christmas shopping on the
Hill at the Y.W.C.A. bizarre, Dec. 2nd
and 3rd, at Henley House, 1236 Oread.
Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2
Striped Kitty Resembles His Own, But It Isn't
Laramie, Wyo.,—(U.P.)-A Laramie, Wyo., service station mechanic has learned that a familiar face on a cat will cover most of the striped cat will be friendly.
The lesson came when Hap McKin's pet skunk—a deodorized, refined and gentle animal—disappeared. One of Mr. McKin's friends told him that he had seen the pet under a building.
The face looked familiar but it was a different animal. Mr. McKin closed his service station, opened the windows wide, and settled down to wait for a wind that would carry the memory of the stranger away.
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will reopen THURSDAY with
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--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Strikes Threaten In Telephone Coal Industries
Bv UNITED PRESS
The deadline for a threatened new soft coal strike is only nine days away, but nobody is taking any action to head it off.
Soft coal operators are working their mines full blast in an attempt to get every possible ounce of coal above the ground before Thursday, Dec. 1, when John L. Lewis has threatened to call the United Mine workers out of the pits once more.
Meanwhile, the C.I.O. Communications workers charged the Bell Telephone company with unfair labor practices for doubling its minimum pension plan payments while in the midst of contract negotiations with the union. The C.W.A. plans to file formal charges with the National Labor Relations board.
At Kokomo, Ind., 1,200 members of two C.I.O. steel workers locals voted to remain on strike against the Continental Steel corporation until the firm agrees to settle on the basis of the "Bethlehem agreement" that set the pattern for the rest of the industry.
The company has offered a flat $100 monthly pension and to pay two cents a man an hour toward an insurance program. The union insists that pensions should start at $100 and be graduated upward on seniority and age. It also wants the firm to contribute 2-½ cents for insurance.
Meanwhile, the Kaiser-Frazer corporation and the CLO. workers announced establishment of a new retirement fund based on the report given by a presidential fact-finding board in the steel dispute. Details remained to be worked out but the firm agreed to contribute 6 cents an hour for each worker.
At Oshawa, Ont., 5,500 C.I.O. Auto workers, employed at a General Motors plant, put assembly lines back into full production after staging a three-week strike to protest the firing of four members who refused to take part in a stepped-up production drive. Under a compromise worked out Nov. 19 the company reduced penalties against the four men and the union conceded the firm's right to set assembly line speeds.
In the dispute with Bell Telephone company, President Joseph A. Beirne of the Communications workers said he would ask for a congressional investigation of the company's collective bargaining policies.
In New York, officers of the C.I.O. National Maritime union sent a new radio appeal to loyal members to come to the Union hiring hall and defend it from raids by "commite storm troop goon squads" as soon as their ships hit port. Several "raids" by alleged left-wing union groups have resulted in big fights at the hall recently.
In the soft coal dispute, neither side has made any moves to resume negotiations although both the U.M.W. and operators were reported willing to bargain. No action was taken at yesterday's meeting.
Foreign Students Will Get 'Turkey'
Nearly 20 University students whose homes are in foreign countries will eat Thanksgiving dinner in the homes of faculty members and Lawrence townpeople.
Arrangements for the dinners were made by the World Community Service committee of the Y.M.C. and the Lawrence Ministerial alliance.
Gerald D. Petersen, educational sophomore, is chairman of the committee. Members are Robert L. Slimont, journalism senior; Henry Infante, Robert J. Kennedy, and Ralph W. Kiehl, college freshmen.
Next Kansan Issue Will Be Nov. 28.
Thanksgiving vacation will begin at 12 noon Wednesday, and classes will resume at 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. 28. There will be no University Daily Kansas issued Wednesday, but publication will continue after the holidays.
30 Die In Crash Of Dutch Plane
Oslo, Norway, Nov. 22—(U.P.)-At least 30 persons and probably 34 died in the crash of a Dutch air liner whose wreckage was found today in a rugged wilderness south of Oslo, officials announced.
There was only one known survivor of the 35 aboard the plane which was bringing 29 Jewish refugee children from North Africa to Norway for rehabilitation. He was an 11-year-old French-speaking boy.
Four other children were missing. The bodies of all six adults aboard the plane, missing since Sunday night were found scattered around the smashed fuselage. They were four Dutch crewmen and two nurses.
The two-engined DC-3 disappeared Sunday night after radiating that it was nearing the Oslo airport and would land soon. It was one of two children to bring the Jewish children to Norway. The other landed safely.
Solintered wreckage was found today around noon.
The scene of the crash was 18 miles south of Oslo on the Hurun peninsula between Filtvedt and Storesand. The plane had cut a swath of 70 yards as it smashed through a sturdy growth of trees before it smacked into the side of a steep hill.
The one known survivor was taken to a hospital at nearby Drammen. He was reported suffering only from an injured arm and was in good spirits after eating some chocolate.
The children had lived in North African refugee camps, and were being sent to Norway before going to new homes in Israel.
PENN STUDENTS AT THE COLLEGE
Photo by Bob Blank
Alan Kent Shearer (left) and J. Steve Mills, both College juniors, study the question of presidential elections by popular vote as they prepare for their next debate trip to be held Thursday, Dec. 8 and Friday, Dec. 9 at the University of Texas in Austin.
Mills And Shearer Are KU's Victorious Debate Team
The debate team of J. Steve Mills and Alan Kent Shearer, College juniors who have worked together seven years, has won every collegiate debate they have entered.
Mills and Shearer became a team five years ago in Russell High school, after debating together and with others during their freshman and sophomore years. As sophomores, they won the class A division of the Kansas State High school Activities association debate tournament.
As juniors, Mills and Shearier tied with a Hutchinson team with six wins in the class AA division of the K.S.H.S.A.A. tournament but were rated second by one vote on judges' decision. The following year, they won the class AA debates the most decisively that the division had ever been won, completing 10 rounds undefeated.
In their first year at the University, the team was the highest ranking in tournaments at the University of Nebraska, Bethel college, and Southwestern college. Winfield. They won at Ottawa university, the
I AM A PERSONAL RIFLE PILLEGE
-Photo by Bob Blank
Guarding Watson library is one of the duties being performed this week by pledges in the Pershing Rifles society, honorary fraternity for R.O.T.C. men. Shown above are Alfred Hanes, College junior (left), and Rodney Dyerly, engineering freshman (right), as they walk back and forth in stately stride to give their duties a military air. Their "rifles" are brooms.
This year, Mills and Shearer, who attributed their success to teamwork and good coaching, entered the debate tournament at Purdue university. There they were again ranked as top affirmative team and as first and third in number of individual speaking points.
Beginning with an informal initiation Nov. 17 and lasting until formal initiation ceremonies Thursday, Dec. 1, the "Hell week" includes other stunts besides guarding various campus buildings and organized houses. The entire group of pledges drilled from 1 to 2 p.m. today in Fowler grove wearing pots and pans for helmets.
Mills and Shearer are members of the University's Forensic league; Owl society, junior men's honorary group, and Delta Sigma Rho; honorary debate fraternity.
As well as debating 10 issues in nearly 150 high school and numerous college debates each has given many extemporaneous, impromptu, and oratorical speeches in forensic conferences. While filling the high school trophy case with debating prizes, they also acted in all of their school plays.
At the University, the team was coached during their freshman year by Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech. Kim Giffin, director of debate, has coached them since. In high school, they were directed by Miss Ada Mae Gressinger, and Thomas Kelly.
Shearer is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, social fraternity; Mills is a member of Sigma Chi.
Democracies Must Unite
Clarence K. Streit, author of "Union Now" and president of Federal Union, Inc., discussed federal union of the Atlantic democracies as the best defense against the Russian atomic bomb in Fraser theater recently.
Mr. Streit said that it is a popular belief among political scientists that the only real answer to the Soviet atomic bomb is a political answer. That political answer is a federal union of democracies. Totalitarian-powers respect only power. Such a union would be so formidable that no totalitarian power would dare attack it.
If united, the Atlantic Fact members would have the bulk of the world air power, 90 per cent of the world naval tonnage, a great lead in atomic power, and the total standing army at present would equal the Soviet army. "This would immeasurably strengthen the U.N., and in a manner with which the Kremlin could not compete," Mr. Streit said.
Federal Union, Inc., is an organization devoted to bringing about a union of the democracies. Several representatives and 23 senators have pledged votes on a resolution to ask President Truman to invite ren-
Truman Offers US 'Know-how' To Hungry Lands
Washington. Nov. 22.—(U.P.)-President Truman today offered the hungry nations of the world the benefit of American agricultural know-how to help them raise their rate of food production.
In a speech prepared for delivery before the fifth annual convention of the United Nations Food and Agriculture organization, President Truman noted that new techniques have enabled U.S. farmers since the war to produce record crops.
"It is no exaggeration to say that, as a result, an agricultural revolution has been taking place in the United States," he said. "If this can be done in our country, think of what can be done to increase production in those parts of the world where modern methods and modern machinery are relatively unknown."
He said this was what he had in mind when he outlined in his inaugural address his "bold new program" for helping underdeveloped areas of the world. The United States, he added, looks to the 58-nation organization for leadership in the fight against hunger.
"Our experience our knowledge, our technical experts are all available to you," he said. "If member nations can create an abundance of food for all countries, we shall bring better health, longer lives, and greater happiness to mankind everywhere," he continued.
In his brief address, the president emphasized three points:
3 The United States will cooperate to find "practical and effective" means to move "temporary surpluses from lands where they are not needed to countries where they are badly needed." But administration aides said privately that this country does not regard the proposed international commodity clearinghouse to be "practical."
1. He believes an increase in world food supply is of prime importance in the search for peace. He said none of UN.'s peace-seeking activities is of more significance than F.A.O.'s efforts in this direction.
2 He regards as a foregone conclusion congressional approval of his "bold new program" to help achieve this goal.
The president said he "hoped" that the conference will decide to make the United States the site for a permanent site for F.A.O. headquar- ters. This will be one of the issues of the conference, with a choice between sites in the United States, Switzerland, Italy, and Denmark.
The U.N. general assembly already has given unanimous approval to the president's technical aid program.
U Club Will Have Buffet Dinner Today
A buffet supper followed by a party will be held by the University club at 7 p.m. today in the clubroom at 1007% Massachusetts street.
Hosts and hostesses for the buffet supper will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Holmes, Mr. and Mr. Corlett J. Cotton, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols. Hosts and hostesses for the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Lalocker and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mikols.
German Movie To Be Shown Tonight
A German film, "Die Fledermaus," based on the operetta by Johann Strauss, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Strong auditorium. The film has Enlish subtitles. No admission will be charged.
natives from the founding nations of the Atlantic Pact, U.S., Canada, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg to a conference to investigate the possibilities for such a union.
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 28, 1949 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lewrence, Kansas
Clean Up Begins Following Storm In Northwest
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 28.—(U.P.) The Pacific Northwest began cleaning up today after a storm that blew from the Pacific and left 21 persons dead, four others missing and scorpions injured this weekend.
Every available man in Mt. Vernon, Wash., sandbagged the Skagit river dike as the stream, backed up by a high tide, rose to within a foot of the levee's top. Mt. Vernon shop-keepers moved goods to top floors at the river threatened the business district, 10 feet below the dike's top
As the storm roared inland, it left millions of dollars in property damage. Floods were increasing the havoc.
The rain-swollen Skagit river flooded approximately 10,000 acres of farmland and the entire 200 residents of Hamilton, Wash., were evacuated Sunday night. Four feet of Skagit river water stood in Hamilton streets.
One hundred persons were removed from the little fishing village of Marietta at the mouth of the Nooksack river on Bellingham bay as flood waters rose above floor level.
The coast guard dispatched 10 men, two amphibious vehicles, a radio truck, three skiffs and three walk' talkedies to Mt. Vernon. Many resis' said it was the worst Skak. good since 1909.
Other rivers in Washington and British Columbia were receding, the Seattle weather bureau reported.
Several families in Mason County, Wash., were stranded when the Skokomish river overflowed but they were moving back to their homes today. Others were left isolated when the Dungeness and Stillaguamish rivers in Washington, and the Fraser, Capilano and Manquin rivers in British Columbia gushed over their banks.
The storm, one of the worst in Pacific Northwest history, buffeted the area on a 1,000-mile front reaching from Southern Alaska to Northern California.
Ninety-mile-an-hour winds, with
grees up to 110, were recorded at Cut
Bank and Great Falls, Mont.
The Vancouver, B.C. weather bureau said unofficially that seven inches of rain poured north of the city in a 24-hour period.
The 400,000 residents of Vancouver were without city water supplies when a flush flood washed out mains along the Capilano river. However, city officials said there was ample water in reservoirs.
The annual speech contest on campus problems will be held Thursday, Dec. 15, in Fraser theor. The contest, under the direction of William Conboy, instructor in speech, will be open to all University students.
Ten bridges were washed out in British Columbia and five in Washington.
The storm broke communications between Western British Columbia and the rest of Canada. A landslide roared down on the Trans-Canada highway near Hope, B.C., trapping a loaded greyhound bus and 10 passenger cars, but the occupants scrambled to safety.
Speech Contest Set For Dec. 15
Thirteen were known dead in British Columbia and eight in Washington and Oregon. Four others—a taxicab driver and his three passengers—were missing at Port Alberni, B.C. Police feared they went off the road into the Alberni river.
500 To Take Western Civ Tests
More than 500 students are registered to take the preliminary Western Civilization examination to be given Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs. Louise Cochran, Western Civilization instructor, said today.
"The examination was prepared by the Western Civilization proctors," said Mrs. Cochran. "It is given to show the student how his study compares with that of the other students who are taking the course. The examination does not count in determining the student's grade in the course and no letter grades will be given on the quiz
"The tests will be divided into five groups according to scores. At each student's first meeting with his proctor following the examination the proctor will discuss the student's test answers with him and tell him in which of the five groups he ranked."
Wednesday night the test will be given in 9 Strong hall and 305 Bailey hall. The test was originally scheduled to be held only in Strong hall but the large registration made the use of 305 Bailey hall necessary, Mrs. Cochran said.
She urged students who are to take the examination Wednesday night to report to 305 Bailey hall.
Thursday evening the test will be given in 428 Lindley hall. The examination will begin at 7:30 p.m. and end at 9 p.m. on both Wednesday and Thursday. The only supplies students need are pens or pencils
Truman Leaves For Vacation
On both nights one test will be given over the first five units of reading and one over the second five units. Students who wish to take both the tests must attend Wednesday and Thursday night. Others may choose either days.
The chief executive was tired and ready and willing to take it easy at the Key West, Fla., naval station, his favorite warm weather resort.
Washington, Nov. 28—(U.P.)—President Truman flies south today for a work-and-play vacation scheduled to last three weeks.
Members of the President's immediate staff also were in the party
Mr. Truman, his wife and daughter were scheduled to take off in the presidential DC-6 Independence at 8:30 a.m. (EST). The will arrive at Boca Chica airfield outside Key West about four hours later.
The long and heated session of congress has kept Mr. Truman from his favorite vacation spot since last March. When the legislators worked right through the summer, the president sweated it out, too. He took an occasion off to offend to the presidential yacht Williamsburg or to motor to his shangri-la hideaway in Maryland's Catoetin mountains.
The President's first weeks in Key West probably will be dedicated rest as much as possible. After that, he will divide his time between swimming and the beach, swimming, and an occasional fishing trip.
His state of the union message, to be delivered to congress early in January, will be whipped into shape during the Florida trip. Top government officials will drop in on him from time to time with suggestions as to what it should contain.
Malott Satisfied With Present Job
Chancellor Deane W. Malott recently received a "feeler" from a television trade school. The letter began:
Chancellor Malott, although in his 11th year in the same position and with little chance of promotion from his present employer, said he had decided against seeking a fortune in the booming field of television.
Lyle Wolfrom To Be Soloist
"We are writing you with the thought that quite possibly you are dissatisfied with your present work and future prospects. . ."
Lyle Wolfrom, fine arts junior,
will be cello soloist with the Kansas
City Philharmonic orchestra at its
young people's concert Wednesday.
The concert will be at 2:30 p.m.
in the music hall, Kansas City, Mo.
WEATHER
KANSAS — Colder weather is moving into the Kansas area. The weather forecast calls for partly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday.
Wolfram is a student of Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of cello. He was one of four musicians chosen in auditions Oct. 1 to play with the orchestra during its concert season. Wolfram is a four-year winner of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs' competition for cellist. In the fourth year he was named the outstanding performer in both instrument and voice.
Wolfram will play "Kol Nidrel" (Bruch) on the program Wednesday
Enrollment In KC Region Drops 13 Per Cent, VA Says
Nearly 13 per cent fewer World War II veterans residing in northeastern Kansas and western Missouri are now enrolled in various Government-sponsored educational and training programs than a year ago, the veterans Administration regional office in Kansas City has announced.
The number of veterans enrolled in the on-the-job training program has been declining for some time, the V.A. said. This year's figure, as compared with a year ago, shows a total decrease of 2,682 for this area. A year ago, 6,635 veterans were taking on-the-job training in
Bell Telephone Asks Injunction
About 13,000 veterans were enrolled in colleges and universities in this area a year ago, now there are only 8,673. This decrease, amounting to 4,038, represents about a 31 per cent decline from a year ago, the V.A. said.
College enrollment has been steadily decreasing, but the number of veterans enrolling in trade and technical schools has shown only a slight decrease. This year's enrollment in this type training is 12,239 as compared with 12,376 a year ago, or a total decrease of 137.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 28—(U.P.)-The Southwestern Bell Telephone company today launched a new move for higher rates in Kansas.
It asked for a district court order enjoining the Kansas Corporation commission from enforcing the existing schedule of telephone rates in Kansas.
The only phase of the veterans' education and training program to show an increase in enrollment is farm-training. Last year there were 7,348 veterans in this 62-county area receiving training. This year's enrollment has jumped to 9,170, for a total increase vf 1,822
Should an injunction be granted, the company would be permitted to put a new, higher set of service charges into effect. Southwestern Bell maintains it has lost money in Kansas in both 1947 and 1948 and that its prospective profit this year of only two per cent on "fair value" of its Kansas property will not make up the two-year loss.
western Missouri and northeastern Kansas while this year there are 3,933, a decrease of about 40 per cent from a year ago.
While nearly 180,000 World War II veterans in this area are eligible for education and training benefits under the G.I. bill, only 2,131 have used up their entitlement time, while an additional 2,181 disabled veterans who have been in training under Public law 16 have been vocationally rehabilitated.
The telephone company did not disclose what monthly service rates telephone customers could expect under a court authorization. In effect now is a temporary schedule granted by the Corporation commission designed to bring in $3,350,000 additional revenue a year. Southwestern Bell has posted bond to insure repayment of the difference to customers should a final rate scale provide charges smaller than under the temporary schedule.
Fred Schneider, Southwestern Bell's division manager here, said the company also is offering to post board for any temperary rates allowed under court order to insure refunds if necessary.
Schneider said the telephone company has met continued rebuffs and unwarranted delay from the State Corporation commission in its attempts to obtain what he termed reasonable rates for telephone service in Kansas.
Until this fall, Professor Gelich was chairman of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts. He came to K.U. in 1922 from the University of Wisconsin where he had been chairman of the violin department 11 years. He is a graduate of the Chicago conservatory of music and a former student at the Berlin conservatory.
Waldemar Gelcht, professor of violin, will present his faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong aud
The telephone company's original application for higher rates was filed with the commission Sept. 30, 1947.
His program will be as follows:
"Sonata in G Minor" (Tartini)
"Concerto in E Flat" (Mozart)
"Serenade Mielancholique" (Tschakowsky), "A Lepke" (Hubay),
"Stimmung" (Achron, and "Havnaise" (Saint-Saens).
Professor Geltch To Give Recital
Professor Gelch will be accompanied by Miss Marian Jersild, instructor in piano.
Reds Behind China Incidents, Officials Say
Washington, Nov. 28—U(P).The Ward-Stokes incidents in China are only the start of a Communist drive to make Americans "lose face" in the Far East, diplomatic officials believed today.
They said the detentions of Angus Ward, U. S. consul general at Mukden, and William N. Stokes, vice-consul, were part of a studied attempt by the "people's republic" to undermine American prestige in the orient.
Dean Acheson, secretary of state, returned to his desk from a brief vacation today and will take over direction of possible counter moves. These will not include a U. S. naval blockade of Chinese Communist ports as some members of congress demand.
The 26-year-old vice consul was "removed" from the consulate without a warrant and paraded before a Communist "count" trying an "American spy ring." Released after being held incommunicado for more than seven hours, he was ordered deported along with Angus Ward, consul general, and the other non-Chinese members of the Mukden staff.
The big question now is when exit visas and transportation will be provided by the Communists. Mr. Ward, who was released himself the past week after a month's imprisonment at Mukden, advised the state department Sunday that no departure date has been set.
According to word received from Mr. Ward, Mr. Stokes was forced to attend a trial of an alleged American "spy ring" in which all the defendants were Chinese, Japanese, or Koreans. No Americans and no consular employees were involved in the trial. Mr. Ward said.
Americans, along with "un friendly" orientals, have been charged with operating a spy ring, complete with radio transmitters and secret code books, all under the direction of U. S. military officers. The state department has protested all such allegations as "fantastic" and "trumped up," but they have persisted nonetheless.
Release of Mr. Ward and Mr. Stokes by the Chinese Communists at Mukden has not settled the incident as far as international law is concerned, Sen. Homer Ferguson, (R. Mich.), said today.
Senator Ferguson said the Communist action against Mr. Ward and Mr. Stokes had created a "very serious" international situation and the release of the two men in no way lessens its gravity.
Senator Ferguson arrived in Hong Kong with other members of the senate appropriations committee touring the Far East. They arrived Kaltak airfield from Manila aboard an American navy transport plane.
"Chinese Communist actions in the Ward case have created a very serious international situation in view of international law and rules, which must be strictly applied." Senator Ferguson said.
"I am particularly interested as Mr. Ward is from my home state of Michigan. I am very anxious to get all the information I can. Release of the two men has not settled the incident as far as international law is concerned. I am disappointed that Mr. Ward has not yet been able to come out of Mukden. I had hoped that protests from all those nations would have succeeded, but apparently they did not.
"The Chinese Communists say they want international recognition and want to take part in international affairs. If they really do they should follow the rules."
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1949
298 Hunters Die Since Sept.1
By UNITED PRESS
With the big hunting seasons barely half over, at least 298 persons have been killed accidentally since Sept. 1 a United Press survey show-
One hundred eighty-one of the victims died of gunshot wounds. Some were shot when they or companions accidentally discharged their shotsgun or riffles. Others were mistaken for game. Other deaths were caused by simple bad marksmanship.
Virtually all of the accidents could have been avoided, conservation and safety experts said, had the victims or their accidental killers acted with due caution.
"It's always the big if," one official said. "If the victim had taken frequent rests, he wouldn't have had a heart attack. If he unloaded his gun before climbing the fence, it wouldn't have discharged. If his buddy had looked twice before pulling the trigger, the victim wouldn't have been mistaken and killed for a deer."
Sixty-eight suffered fatal heart attacks due to the unaccustomed exertion of tramping through woods and fields, while 49 others died of miscellaneous causes including drownings.
California, however, reported only 22 deaths, a drop from last year despite a 10 per cent increase in hunting which saw 325,000 deer hunts. 180,000 duck hunters, and 300,000 pheasant hunters take to the woods, fields and water courses.
New York state led for all types of deaths with 29, including 13 from shooting. Minnesota was second with 28 and Michigan third with 24.
The tragedy was heightened in many cases because the killer and the victim were close relatives or friends. In Oklahoma, a father whirled at a rising covey of quail and fired, killing his son. In Colorado, a son killed his father, mistaking him for a deer. In Illinois, a woman shot at a pheasant and killed her husband.
John Wanamaker originated the saying. "The customer is always right."
Book May Be Out Of Place
A psychology instructor told his class of a book which he believed would prove helpful as a supplementary reading text.
One of the students later reported that he had attempted to check out the volume from the loan desk of the library and had been informed that it was on reserve. Going down to the reserve desk he found that it had been placed on reserve in 1927, and that the instructor who had it placed there has been dead 15 years.
Night Classes For Writers
A night-class in Topeka, designed to assist aspiring writers, is taught by Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism and author of the novel "The High Road."
The 24 persons enrolled in the class, Writing Roundtable, will study techniques of the short story, sketch, and other creative prose; how to study magazine and book publishing markets; they also analyze examples from work of professional writers and class members. The class meets each Monday night until Jan. 9, 1950.
Webster Rickshoff, district representative of the University Extension, organized the course for writers and another course, Techniques of Modern Industrial Leadership, in cooperation with the Topeka Night school.
Miss Grinstead has just concluded adult classes in creative writing at Wichita, and El Dorado under University Extension. She reports finding several students in these classes who are working on manuscripts for possible books.
Miss Grinstead is also teaching an Extension class, Writing Magazine Fiction, in Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday nights. These classes will continue until Jan. 1.
Tree Finally Bears Fruit
Grand Rapids, Mich.-(U.P.)—After 17 years, a walnut tree owned by Mrs. Alma Hertel has finally produced fruit—one nut.
US Treasury Stands To Win If Yukon Gold Strike Pays
Treasury officials who assay, buy, and store gold in government coffers are never excited over reports of gold strikes in the Yukon.
As prospectors hurried to stake claims in the ice-locked sands and frozen gulches of Fishwheel, Alaska, government officials charged with handling gold bullion viewed it in impersonal terms of national wealth and a possible source of tax revenue.
When word came later that the supposed strike was suspected or being a hoax, officials merely shrugged. Even if the Fishwheel boom fizzles, there may be others later, and perhaps rich ones. If any event, it simply will mean more work for employees at the U.S. assay office in Seattle, Wash., where most of Alaska's "yellow wealth" is funnelled into the United States.
There Alaska's sourdough prospectors and great mining companies sell gold dust and nuggets over the counter to Uncle Sam much the same as a vegetable gardener sells beans to his local merchant. Only in this instance the commodity bartered is worth $25 an ounce.
A gold rush is nothing new to the Treasury department's assay office in Seattle. A federal gold purchasing station was established there July 16, 1898. It opened in time to receive the first shipment of gold from the great Klondike strike of that year.
During the next 18 months more than $5,000,000 worth of gold passed over its counters.
In rapid succession came strikes at Chandalar, Pedro, Firth River, and Fairbanks, pouring a steady stream of gold into U.S. mints.
During that period employees at the office heard tales of romance and high adventure as prospectors told of experiences along the hazardous trail from the Yukon to Seattle. One peril was hijackers who lay in wait for outgoing dog sleds laden with gold.
But today, department officials say, the job of transporting gold from drab to market is relatively drab routine. Hazards have been all but eliminated by modern air transport.
The Fishwheel strike hardly had been heralded to the world when crews began clearing an air strip. Reports from that Arctic outpost say it was clogged with planes used to bring in gold seekers and supplies and standing ready to carry cargoes of gold in event the strike pans out.
ermount's gold buyers just waited. If the gold comes through, they'll merely step up the tempo of relaying it to U.S. mints, where it will be molded into bars for burial in federal vaults at Fort Knox.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Meanwhile, in Seattle, the government's gold buvers just waited.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans,
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni-
dergraduate and examination days.
Entered as second to September, Sept.
17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence,
Kans, under March of 3, 1879.
University Dally Kansan
It Takes A Lot Of Work To Replace Social Security Cards
Lost social security cards are causing needless work. About 700 duplicate cards are issued monthly, John H. Cooter, manager of the Topeka Social Security administration office, said today.
He urged workers to take better care of their cards and to carry only half of a card which comes in two sections, with them. If the entire card is lost it requires a week to 10 days to check the records and issue a duplicate.
Issuance of some duplicate cards is unavoidable. Brides who continue working need cards showing their
married names. Duplicates are issued when pocketbooks are lost or stolen, or the card is left in a shirt pocket and goes through the family washing machine.
Anyone who loses his social security card should apply immediately for a duplicate at the nearest Social Security office, and not wait
until his employer asks for it, or he changes jobs. ___
Try The Pony Express
Topfield, Mass.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Charlotte Canfield received a postcard three years after it was mailed from Ipswich, only eight miles away.
When a star preceeds the number on some U.S. currency, it indicates that the bill is a substitute, issued to replace one that was worn or defective.
"My cigarette?
Camels,
of course!"
WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S
Camels for Wildness!
CAMEL
TREMBLE & CONNECTION
LA CROIX
COUVERTE
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast to coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels and only Camels - for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1949
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te,
orn
Commencement Fee Increased
仓
Commencement fees for June graduates of the University will be $12 instead of the $7.50 which has been the charge for many years, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said recently.
Graduates paying the higher fee will be given sheepskin diplomas instead of paper ones, he said. The sheepskin diplomas, unavailable during the war, cost $1.85 each. Cost of the paper diplomas was less.
Persons finishing school this semester will pay the old fee. Post graduate degrees will be $10 instead of the current $$.
While paying the higher fee, the June graduates won't have to pay the customary 50-cent cap and gown rental. The 50-cent fee, which is for cleaning expenses, will be absorbed into the higher charge.
Another reason given by Mr. Nichols for the increase in cost is the necessity of renting additional caps and gowns for the large senior class. Commercial establishments charge $2.50 a set, K.U. is one of the few schools that owns its own cap and gowns, and has kept the charge low in the past, but this year about 1,200 sets will have to be rented.
The large senior classes means larger and more programs, an expanded public address system, and new stage arrangement, Mr. Nichols explained.
Socially Speaking
National President Visits
The University chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, observed the 46th anniversary of the founding of the organization with a dinner at the Hearth tea room Nov.17.
Mrs. Margarette Wible Walker, national president of the sorority and dean of women at Texas Technological college, Lubbock, Tex., was guest of honor. Other guests were Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Lawrence alumnae, patronesses, and pledges.
A musical program after the dinner was given by Miss Katherine Mulky, instructor in music theory; Jeanne Aldridge and Joyce Rohrer, fine arts seniors; and Doris Wertz, fine arts sophomore.
Official Bulletin
Monday, Nov. 28
I. S.A. Ward T meeting, 7 p.m. today, 110 Fraser. All members urged to attend. Election of officers; methods of finance.
Mathematical collouquium. 5 p.m.
today. 203 Strong. H. Dean Brown,
"The Sum and Product Space."
Alpha Kappa Psi formal pledging,
4 p.m. Tuesday, actives meet in
Kansas room, pledges meet in East
room, Memorial Union.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Pine room, Union.
Inter-Co-op council, 7:30 p.m. to-
day. Harmon Co-op.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. tuesday, Recreation room, Union. All interested, expert or beginner, are invited.
Army Career For Nurses Is Recommended To Club-
The army provides good pay and a feeling of security, Maj. Bertie Christman and Capt. Pauline J. Bowling of Ft. Leavenworth told members of the Pre-Nursing club Nov. 22.
Nurses who wish to become army officers must be in good health and between the ages of 21 and 45.
A nurse may enlist in the army for one to three years, and may specialize in the field in which she interested.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
F. Blee
"It's a little sweater she knitted for me—I just wear it on dates."
Reveal Approaching Weddings
Miller hall announces the engagement of Miss Georgiana Bennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Bennington, Eldorado, to Mr. James L. Fullinwider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Fullinwider, also of Eldorado.
The announcement was made by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother, at the hall's Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 22. Miss Joyce Rohrer and Miss Mary Helen Ryder passed chocolates. Miss Bennington received a gardenia and rose corsage.
Pennies Are Too Bulky
Miss Bennington is a fine arts junior. Mr. Fullinwider was graduated the past spring from Wichita university.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mowery of Dighton, have announced the wedding of their daughter, Phillis, to Mr. Wesley Keating, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keating, Dickerson.
The wedding will be Dec. 27 in the Dighton Christian church. The date was announced Nov. 25 at a luncheon given by Mrs. Mowery.
The pony express was established between San Francisco and St. Joseph, Mo., on April 3, 1860.
Portland, Maine, —(U,P)—Back in 1836 John Yarno decided to save one million pennies. Now he's given up the idea. Two friends had to help him take his savings, 110,000 pennies, to a bank.
Miss Mowery is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and a graduate student in drama. Mr. Keating is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and a business senior.
Postman Cannot Deliver $1 Birthday Present
Hastings, Neb.—(U.P.) Some recent arrival here probably never will get the $1 gift from his uncle and aunt sent to him shortly after his birth.
Postal authorities said they weren't able to deliver a letter addressed only to a "first name" and including no street address.
Inside was a card and a one-dollar bill. The card was signed only "Auntie and Uncle."
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Why Didn't KU Think Of This?
San Rafael, Cal.—(U.P.)-Who you've got the fifth most beaten. Students at the College of Marin drooled recently on learning seven intrepid stalwarts kidnapped shapely Jone Pederson from Santa Rosa Junior college, their rival in a recent "big game."
San Rafael, Cal. — (U.P.)—Who cares about football, just so long as you've got the fifth most beautiful girl in the nation as your prize? Write at the College of Marin
Call 383
A student at Santa Rosa J.C., Miss Pederson is officially the most beautiful girl in California. She placed fifth in the Atlantic City beauty contest.
A group of seven boys from College of Marin went from San Rafael to Miss Pederson's home in Santa Rosa. They waited outside for her to return from a drama club rehearsal. When she appeared, the boys surrounded her escort and tied him up.
Then they whisked Miss Pederson to a secret hideaway near San
Rafael. She was guarded by fraternity men.
On the way to the hideout, the kidnapers remembered their manners. They telephoned Miss Pederson's mother and told her that her daughter was in good hands.
Miss Pederson was exhibited at the game like a trophy of the Reeman wars in a homecoming parade float.
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Reliable informants said Miss Pederson was not incensed at her captivity.
Pupils Learn Good Driving
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Boston- (U.P.) - More than half of Massachusetts' 75,000 high school students received automobile driving instruction during the past year.
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4
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1949
Kansas Has Easy Time In Last Game Of Season
The Kansas Jayhawkers walked over the Arizona Wildcats 40 to 0 Saturday to finish with a .500 season of five wins and five losses.
The Jayhawkers have now averaged better than 34 points a game in their last seven starts. The Jayhawkers scored 21 points against George Washington, 26 against Oklahoma, 55 against Oklahoma A and M., 38 against Kansas State, 27 with Nebraska and 28 against Missouri.
The Jayhawkers had very little trouble with the Wildcats as they ran up a 34 to 0 lead at the half. They then went on in the third period to ring up the final total of 46 points.
THE STATISTICS
THE STATISTICS
First downs  44  11
Net Yards rushing ... 327 160
Net Yards forwards ... 177 5
Forwards Attempted ... 17 15
Forwards completed ... 7 7
Forwards recovered ... 3 2
Punts, number ... 3
Punts, average ... 39.7 35.7
Fumbles ... 2 4
Own fumbles recov. ... 2 4
Palettes ... 6 6
Yds, lost penalties ... 40 50
SCORE BY QUARTERS
SCORER  OUAGRATE
Score 14 20 12 0-46
Kansas 14 20 12 0-46
Arizona 14 20 12 0-46
Kansas scoring: - touchdowns:
Griffith 2, French 2, Smith, Bogue,
Modrcin. Point after touchdown:
Rinehart 4 (placements).
The Jayhawker regulars saw very little action after the first half. Coach Jules Sikes used all the players making the trip to Tuscon. At one time he had a lineup in the game that consisted of men who would return next season.
The Jayhawker running attack was devastating in running up a total of 326 yards. The passing attack for once was second to the rushing yardage but it was still no slouch as 177 yards were made through the air lanes.
Kansas's defense was spotty at mid field but very restricting near its own goal.
Kansas scored their first touchdown mid way in the first period. Griffith went over from the one yard line to climax a 67 yard drive that took seven plays. Bill Rinehart kicked his first of four extra points.
Bud French scored the next T.D. to cap a 59 drive yard that also took seven plays. Rinehart added the extra point.
The Jayhawkers scored three times in the second quarter.
Carl Ellis started the drive for the first of these with an interception at the close of the first period. Taking over on the Arizona 34 Kansas went over in five plays—wanton, non-touchback Jerry Bogue to end Lyn Smith both sophomores. Rinehart's kick was wide.
A few minutes later French romped 39 yards through the center of the Arizona line to score. Rinehart's kick gave K.U. a 27 to 10 lead.
Bill Mace intercepted a Wildcat aerial and returned it to the Arizona 23 yard line to start the ball rolling for the next counter. Bogue had two attempts pass play. Rinehart's placement gave Kansas a 34 to 0 half time margin.
With a minute and a half gone in
he second period, Griffith plunged
SHUTTERBUGS
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DIRECTOR
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by M.A.R.O.
THE WOMEN'S HOUSET
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The last score came on a 34 yard pass play from quarterback Ken Morrow to halfback Willie Modrin.
French's two touchdowns gave him a total of 66 points for the season and a new school record. The old record of 54 points was set by Griffith in 1947. French picked up 117 vards rushing in 13 attempts.
YOU'LL MAKE HIM 30 HAPPY IF
YOU'LL CALL HIM CEC BF
over from the two yard line for the next Kansas, score.
The Arizona team was inside the Kansas 40 yard line only three times all evening. In the third quarter they moved down to the Jayhawker eight yard line but were held there.
Individual Statistics Rushing
Kansas
Players att yds
French 13 117
Mallon 10 59
Griffith 12 49
Arizona
Carillo 11 61
Wols 13 44
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Passing
Kansas Player att. com. yds.
Clinton 4 2 43
Bogue 4 2 38
Morrow 8 3 8
Arizona
Russell 8 2 5
Kansas cate. yds.
Smith 2 65
Linville 3 29
Arizona
Woodburn 1 8
Glazier 1 -3
Pass Receiving
Punting
Huntsville kicks av.
Simons ... 2 40
Mace ... 1 39
Arizona
Hall ... 4 34.9
Grouch ... 3 36
Sixteen Kansans finished their university football careers in the scoring parade. French, Griffith and Gilman turned in their usual good performances in the backfield. In the line Dick Tomlinson, Ellis, Wally Rouse, Bob Drumm and Roland Eilerts were the standouts.
Others playing their last game for K.U. were Howard Fischer, center; Ed Lee, tackle; Dale Mallon, fine running fullback; Ken Morrow, quarterback; Darrell and Delvin Norris, ends;.. and.. Floyd. Temple, fullback.
Cliff McDonald, right halfback, has also finished his university career. Cliff received a fractured wrist in the Oklahoma game and was kayed for the rest of the season.
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—Fred Suzore, theater owner and game conservationist, is a busy man in defense of wildlife. He prosecutes between 75 and 100 persons a year for illegal hunting and trespassing.
Does He Keep Busy?
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
While the 1949 Jayhawk football season is put to bed amid murmurs of "Wait 'til next year," one select group of Kansas gridmen can step back and take a wide sweeping bow. Included are the lads who first saw action with the K.U. Varsity this season, the sophomores and transfers.
By RICHARD DILSAVER
Where would the Jayhawkers have gone without Bill Mace's punting, Dean Wells' deadly tackling, Jerry Bogue's passing, Willie Modrein's running? Of equal import were the pass catching antics of Bill Schaake and Aubrey Linville, as well as the defensive line play of Bob Talkington, Carl Sandefur, Kent Thomas, and Ron White. It just wouldn't have been the season it was without their efforts.
Gus Football Fan, looking back on nearly three hectic months of the grid sport, is taking a second glance at the University of Missouri Tigers while the Columbians undergo inspection as a Gator bowl prospect.
Vacationing in the western sector of the state, we heard more than one word of praise for Dean Wells, the Great Bend product who has done such a stellar job recently in filling in for the injured Cliff McDonald in the defensive secondary. The westerners contend Wells is equally talented offensively and will strut plenty with the pigskin next season.
No one will say the Tigers are no a good team, but seldom does one so capable also prove so spadomic. Boasting a 7-3 record, the Missourians actually won only two games this season by comfortable margins and but one was lost decisively. The remainder, whether against some of the best teams in the nation or what looked like pushovers, could have gone either way.
Two Tiger losses and one win were by margins of a single point. Four other victories came with only a touchdown difference, usually after Missouri came from behind to win.
The luckiest guy in town is he who bet on Arizona plus 50 points and then-listened to the Jayhawkers taper off for more than a quarter of the game after piling up a 46-point lead.
In Person
CHARLES
LAUGHTON
The Rose bowl is coming back into its own. After taking a back seat to Cotton, Sugar, and Orange bowl contests for some years as far as thrillers were concerned, California and Northwestern put up a real scrap the past Jan. 1. The California-Ohio State tussle in the Tournament of Roses rates as the best of the 1950 bowl schedule.
When filled with hot water, a thick glass will crack more quickly than a thin one.
Detroit, Mich. "A packed house fell into a hush as a single man walked on to the middle of the big stage and thereafter the capacity audience of 3,800 people surged with CHARLES LAUGHTON from tears to laughter as the greatest of the great held in the cup of his hand an electrified audience for two hours in one of the most outstanding evenings ever brought to the citizens of Detroit."
COMING TO K.U.
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Jayhawker Track Team Attends NCAA Meet Today
The Jayhawker two-mile team will run in the N.C.A.C. four-mile cross country championship at East Lansing today.
The K.U. cliff—captains Bob Karnes, Cliff Abels, Herb Semper, Pat Bowers and Dave Breidenthal—will be moving into the four mile distance for the first time this season.
Army is the favorite to cop the team championship with defending champion Michigan State, Syracuse, Wisconsin and Miami of Ohio all rating consideration.
Kansas Coach Bill Easton, who carried off three straight crowns with his Drake teams, has no title aspirations. But he hopes to better last year's seventh place finish—highest in K.U. history.
The nation's top thinclads will meet for this the third annual carnival.
Captain Karnes, three-time winner of the Big Seven Fall Two-Mile title, will be taking his third and final shot at the N.C.A.A. individual title.
Karnes has run into some hard luck the last two years. In 1947 he was leading 220 yards from the finish, but took a wrong turn and wound up fifth. Last year he broke the national record of the four-mile route with a 20:07.5 performance, but it was good enough only for fourth. Rhode Island State's Bob Black finished first in 19:52.3 with Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin Olympic miler, second and Browning Ross of Villanova third.
All three of these will be back this year along with two good newcomers—Dick Shea of Army and Don McEwen of Michigan.
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Shea, West Point sophomore, goes Black last week in the I.C. 4A. meet in New York. McEwen, also a sophomore, defeated Gehrmann by 200 yeards to set a new Big Ten record of 19:44.5
Stamp collecting puts a premium on poor printing since a blot, blur or misprint increases the value of a stamp to collectors.
Detroit, Mich.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Bertha Phillips said she lost all interest in learning to drive an automobile after she rammed a police car during her first driving lesson.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Few Bowl Teams Can Boast Unblemished 1949 Record
UNITED PRESS
New York, Nov. 28—(U.P.) The fabled day when two unbeaten football giants clashed in a "classic" bowl game belonged to the past today as twice and thrice beaten teams prepared to do battle come the new year.
With most of the returns in, here is the lineup for the major Jan. 2 affairs:
Cotton bowl: Rice vs. N. Carolina.
Orange bowl: Santa Clara vs. Kentucky.
Rose bowl: California vs. O. State.
Sugar bowl: Oklahoma vs. Louisiana State.
California and Oklahoma are unbeaten and untied. But otherwise, well—
Louisiana State, Oklahoma's sugar bowl foe, lost to Kentucky, 19 to 0, and Georgia, 7 to 0. However, in defense of the Tigers, it must be pointed out that they hold victories over three conference champions, two of them bowl teams. They beat North Carolina, the southern conference champ, 13 to 7; Rice, the southwest conference champ, 14 to 7, and Saturday bounced into its bowl bid with a 21 to 0 lashing of Tulane, the Southeastern champ.
Ohio State, the visiting team in the Rose bowl, lost to Minnesota, 27 to 0, and was tied by Southern California, 13 to 13, and Michigan 7 to 7.
North Carolina moved into the Cotton bowl with a 14 to 7 victory over Virginia Saturday, but before that lost to three teams—L.S.U. Tennessee by 35 to 6 and Notre Dame by 42 to 6. Rice, the Southwest champ by virtue of its weekend 21 to 7 conquest of Baylor, lost only to L.S.U.-quite a record by 1949 bowl team standards.
Kentucky lost two before getting into the Orange bowl, losing to S.MU. by 20 to 6 and Tennessee. 6 to 0. Santa Clara lost two and tied one. The losses were to California, 24 to 7, and Oklahoma, 28 to 21, and the tie was with Stanford, 7 to 7.
There was still some unfinished bowl business, despite the raft of selections made during the weekend. The 'Gator bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., announced the selection of Maryland as one of its participants with the other to be announced tomorrow. Maryland plays Miami Saturday.
Texas Tech earned a Sun bowl spot against Georgetown with a 23 to 13 licking of Hardin-Simmons Saturday but promptly turned down the invitation and so Texas Western now is considering the bid.
Some teams played football without thought of bowl games. And they did right well, too. Army completed its eighth undefeated, united season with a 38 to 0 win over Navy, and Notre Dame also protected a perfect record with a 32 to 0 win over Southern California. The Irish play S.M.U. this Saturday on the heels of the mustangs' 21 to 13 surprise loss to Texas Christian.
Here are the other bowl games as the lineup now stands:
Refrigerator bowl, Evansville. Dec. 3: Hillsdale (Mich.) vs. Evansville.
Glass bowl, Toledo, O. Dec. 3.
Univ. of Cincinnati vs. Toledo U.
Junior Sugar bowl, Monroe, La.
Dec. 9: Lee McRae J.C. vs. Wharton
(Tex.) J.C.
Junior Rose bowl, Pasadena, Calif.
Dec 10: Little Rock, Ark. J.C. vs.
Team to be named tomorrow.
Gold Dust bowl, Vallejo, Calif.
Dec. 16 "Feeler Bids" have been sent to Palos Verdes J.C., Santa Monica J.C. and San Diego J.C.
Silver bowl, Mexico City, Dec. 17
Trinity (Tex.) vs. Mexican College
All-stars.
Blue-Gray all-star game, Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 26.
Raisin bowl, Fresno, Calif., Dec. 31.
Wyoming and San Jose State both invited.
Shrine game, Miami, Fla. Dec. 26.
North All-stars vs. South all-stars.
Shrine game, San Francisco, Dec 31: Eastern All-stars vs Western all-stars.
Rose bowl, Pasadena, Calif., Jan 2: Ohio State vs. California.
Sugar bowl, New Orleans, Jan. 23 Oklahoma vs. Louisiana State.
Sun bowl, El Paso, Tex., Jan. 2. Georgetown vs. unnamed opponent (Texas Western invited).
Texas Western in the
Oleander bowl, Galveston, Tex.
Tall Sophomores Are Allen's Hope
Coach F. C. Allen will waste no time inaugurating his youth movement for this year's Kansas basketball club. Two and possibly three sophomores will be handed starting jobs when the Jayhawkers kick the lid off her 1949-50 season against Rockhurst in Kansas City at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are on sale now at the Athletic office.
The principles will be the already fabulous Clyde Lovelette, the 6'9" 235-pound giant, and Bill Houghland, scraping 6'4" jumping-jack. Lovelette is a cinch to open at center in a new single post offense which Allen has been installing since October.
So far the rugged newcomer is living up to forecasts with his scoring and rebounding. He will be obliged to maintain that pace to keep ahead of Jack Carby, another sophomore who measures 67" by 229.
Houland, a tireless battler and promising shooter, has grabbed a quick lead in the early dash for a starting forward berth. Two other sophs, Bill Lienhard, 6'5", and Bob Kenney, 6'2", also are hammering for recognition.
Petersen always commands consideration because of his periodic scoring outbursts. He missed the Big Seven individual title only four points last season with a 12-31 strech. More importantly, he set a new K.U. scoring record of 96 markers in six league road games.
Both now are engaged in a bitter scrap for the remaining forward berth with holdovers Gene Petersen, Buddy Bull, and Harold England. Both are trailing in the defensive department, however, and can't be expected to break in until they improve this phase of play or one of the veterans sags.
Bull is a sawed-off hustler of intense desire and could seep up the spot out of sheer determination. England is a deadly left hand poker but never has been consistent in his three previous seasons.
The veterans Jerry Waugh and Cale Bouchin will man the guard spots.
Jan. 2: McMurry vs. Missouri Vallev.
Salad bowl, Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2: Arizona State vs. unnamed opponent. (College of the Pacific, Wyoming and Colorado Aggies have received "feelers.")
This means the entire Kansas
'Gator bowl, Jacksonville, Fla.
Jan. 2: University of Maryland vs.
an opponent to be announced to-
morrow.
Fineapple bowl, Honolulu, Jan. 2. Stanford vs. University of Hawaii.
Perfect Marks Are Maintained By Undefeated
New York, Nov. 28—(U.P.)—Football's perfect record list of 17 college teams remained intact today after the only six which had weekend games met their tests successfully.
Of the 17, all but five teams, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, California, College of Pacific, and Hillsdale of Michigan have officially closed their seasons, but some of them may revise invitations to post-season bowl games.
Notre Dame wends up next Saturday against Southern Methodist at Dallas in the finale to one of its most glorious seasons. College of Pacific, the unchallenged high scoring champions of the nation with exactly 500 points in 10 games, journeys to Honolulu to play the University of Hawaii on Dec. 16. The others play in bowl games. Ohio State in the Sugar bowl and California plays Ohio State in the Rose bowl, both on Jan. 2, while Hillsdale will play Evansville College of Evansville, Ind., next Saturday in the aptly named Refrigerator bowl.
Of the 17 teams, only four, California, Oklahoma, Notre Dame, and Army were of the major category. Army, with its glorious 38 to 0 long line of victory, floundered at Philadelphia, had the best offensive mark of the big teams with 354 points in nine games, an average of almost 40 per game.
The other "big boys" wound up impressively, too. Notre Dame's 32 to 0 trouncing of Southern Union was more memorable than the history of that colorful series while Oklahoma drubbed Oklahoma A. and M. to the tune of 41 to 0.
front line could be built of second year timbers before the season is far progressed. Allen will pick up two more highly regarded prospects today when Dean Wells, forward, and Jerry Bogue, guard, trade their football gear for court raiment.
Physically the upcoming Jay-hawker sophomores are probably the equal of any in the land. How far they can pull K.U. out of the cellar where it has languished in ties the last two seasons, is another matter. One certain fact is that Allen will throw them as much of the rebuilding burden as they can handle.
"Any improvements we make this year will have to come chiefly from our sophomores. Our veterans have been around for two years when we finished in a tie for last and cannot be expected to turn into champion owl." The spirit is great and competition is keen. I feel we definitely are on the road back. How far we can go this year remains to be seen."
Rockhurst opens its season two days earlier than the Jayhawkers against Kansas State in Manhattan. The Mountaineers closed on December 5 against Creighton before opening its home season against Purdue here December 10.
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HE GUIDED THE
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Schedule For IM Basketball
Independent "A"
Robinson Annex
4:30 I.S.A. vs. Alpha Kappa Psi.
5:30 Deuces Wild vs. Trego Eagles.
6:30 YMCA vs. Air Screws.
8:30 Men vs. KUDF.
8:30 Sterling-Oliver vs. Dribbling
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9:30 Last Chance vs. Trojans.
Fraternity "B"
Robinson Gym
West floor
8:30 Beta vs. Delta Tau Delta
9:30 Beta vs. Pi K.A.
East court
8:30 Kappa Sig vs. D.U.
8:30 ATO vs. Tri Chi.
All
In the only other games involving unbeaten, untied teams, Wofford of South Carolina cruised to its 11th straight win—tops for the list—beating Newberry, 49 to 0, while College of Pacific, flexing its muscles in the hope of attracting a big bowl bid, was merciless in running up an 88 to 0 victory over California Poly.
The unbeaten and untied honor roll: eleven victories: Wofford, (S; C)) ten victories: California, Oklahoma, Emory and Henry, (Va); Col
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Unification
No congressional law did it, nor did any coalition of generals and admirals perform the miracle. It was the governing body of the military district of Washington, D.C., which did it, and in one quick move.
Unification is here.
This common enemy will cause the forces to gradually blend together, to unify, and to realize that there truly is strength in numbers. This new police force is the point about which the separate forces will merge into one.
At the first of next year, the army's M.P.'s, the navy's shore patrol, and the air force's patrolmen in Washington will be combined into one unit, the Armed Services Police department. With this grouping will come the combining of the "respect for military police" formerly held by each of the armed services for its respective police. No longer will army men gripe about M.P.'s or sailors disparage the shore patrol. Now the services must direct their ill will toward a common enemy—the new A.S.P.D.
Thus, the creation of the A.S.P.D. has done more toward unification than all the words and feverish arguments used by the Big Brass in Washington. In one quick move, the government has set forth the objective.
This will cause the sailors, the soldiers, and the fliers to combine to have a more forceful effect. They will unite to blast the military police, and in so doing, will become completely unified.
—John S. Hill
At last, unification is here.
We've heard a lot about the American trend toward a welfare state in the past six months. And most of it has been in a sort of alarmed tone, as though it were an irresistible plague. There have been solemn warnings of the approach of communism and socialism from Washington to Florida. The big debate over whether or not we should have socialized medicine and socialized insurance has loosed a barrage of protest from strongholds of private enterprise. Alarmists all over the country have climbed on their soap boxes and predicted complete ruin of both the capitalistic system and the democratic form of government.
Don't Panic
Perhaps the U.S. is tending toward a more paternal government with all its implications. But it may not be as alarming as it seems. A system of government is created to give the best possible service and opportunities to its citizens. Thus, some trends toward more socialization are not alarming, and are even desirable, if they are viewed as improvements to our present system rather than as drastic revolutionary upheavals.
It has already been proven in the fields of public utilities and the banking system that there are several things which the government can supervise more cheaply and efficiently than can private enterprise. This has not necessarily meant dictatorship or government ownership. It has been regulation imposed in the public interest.
It is granted that there is much inefficiency in governmental organization. But how much more is lost every year in profit, advertising, and competitive maneuvers of private business? An outstanding example of this is the way the miners' union so dissipated its pension funds that it had to stop making payments to its retired members.
The increasing tendency for governmental supervision and coordination is really more of a safeguard against the threats of communism than a strict maintenance of private enterprise would be. By serving to make more people secure, and to raise the standard of living for those millions of citizens below the middle class, these trends toward what President Truman describes as a "fair deal" are not only practical but imperative. Only by giving our people a better life can we keep communism on the defensive. Imperialism is vanishing and socialization$^{2}$ is taking its place. We can at least give it a fair trial.
—Norma Hunsinger
Life Of Young Actresses Portrayed In'Stage Door' At Lawrence High School
A teen-age version of Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman's play, "Stage Door," was presented Nov. 19 by 25 members of the junior class of Lawrence Memorial High school.
"Stage Door" is the story of 179 young actresses living in a boarding house. They are waiting for their big "break" into the theater. The cast did a commendable job in showing actresses in their-day-to-day disappointments and finally the ios of success.
The leading feminine role of Terry Randall, the actress who forgets her disappointments to comfort others or rejoice with them in their success, was played by Sally Sixi. Martha Green did a commendable performance in temperamental Russia with concert ambitions. She was forced to play "Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey." in cheap night clubs to eat.
Edward Reuse played as Terry's father. Jack Elvig lost Terry's love and Harry Elliott found it.
The play was directed by Mrs. Marjorie Rix, dramatics instructor. The Lawrence Memorial high school orchestra, under the direction of Jack R. Stephenson, second-year law, played before curtain time and between the acts.
Marysville, Calif. —(U.P.)— In the case of G. E. Forester vs. Alfred Montna Judge Arthur Coats, Sr., surveyed a list of 60 prospective jurors. Topping the list was the name of Alfred Montna. The judge promptly excused the defendant from sitting in judgment on himself.
Defendant Couldn't Judge
William Jennings Bryan ran for president four times.
DEATH
DRIVER
WAR
BROKE
The Winner
Sigma Tau, Engineering Fraternity Sets New Record With 74 Initiates
The Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, recently initiated 74 students. This is a record, according to the chapter's figures.
The initiates were unanimously elected by the active members on the bases of scholarship, practicability, and sociability they were:
Ralph E. Andrea, Glenn L. Arbuckle, William P. Barnett, Fred H. Brinkman, Dean E. Broderson, George A. Brown Jr., Wayne I. Burnet, George E. Butler, David F. Carpenter, Clifford H. Carver, Bruce R. Chadwick, William W. Corman, James B. Coulter, Jack R. Delaime, Oliver D. Droege, Dennis L. Dunlap, Edwin A. Fritz Jr.
Jack D. Gillum, Emmett G. Green,
Lewis F. Hanes, George C. Hopkins,
William P. Horton, Arnold Hunhall,
Dean L. Hutchinson, Gene E. Lefebyre,
Herman Lindsey, Ralph L.
Lundberg, Howard F. Mercer, John
E. Merriam, Robert G. Murrell,
Raymond E. Olson, Charles N
Penny, Edwin B. Bores, Francis W.
Prosser, and Frank I. Reynolds.
James E. Rodgers, Jack H. Ronsick, George E. Saller, Aaron L. Lauder, Elmer L. Schultz, Stanley M. Smith, James A. Street, Robert E. Stroup, Charles E. Sturgeon, Richard G. Stutz, Eugene Sylvester, Robert K. Thayer, Rex E. Thomas,
Daily Hansan
University
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
New York City. Press Assn, and the Associated
Press Assn, and the Associated Press
Represented by the National Ad-
missive Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... John Riley
Management Editor ... Byron Kelley
Asst. Managing Ed.. . Anna Albrightt
City Editor ... Kruger Keller
City Editor ... Doni Keller
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Lasken
Asst. City Editor ... Dale Mullen
George Lovett
Asst. Sports Editor ... Richard Dilasher
Asst. Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Editor ... George Lovett
Telegraph Editor ... Darell Norris
Telegraph Ed.. Norma Hunsinger
Telegraph Ed.. Dale Fields
Telegraph Ed.. Frank Feinstein
Society Ed. .. Faye Wilkinson
Business Manager...Bob Bolitho
Advertising Manager...Bob Bolitho
Manager...Jim Shriver
Classified Manager...Jim Miller
National Manager...Dorothy Hogan
Executive Manager...
Eugene L. Utter, Harry G. Wampler, Earl F. Winn Jr., and John S. Young, all engineering seniors.
Norman P. Baumann, Maurice L. Bloxom, Robert V. Bowersock, Davis H. Crawford, Dwane M. Crowl, Harold E. Edmondson, Arthur B. Francis, James D. Griffith, Oliver B. Hammers, Don B. Jones, Robert A. Kleist, Thomas E. Kobett, A. McKinley, George R. McNeish, William A. McQuary, Lawrence P. Morgan, Carl G. Nelson, Maxwell B. Ravndal, Robert D. Reiswig, Robert E. Seeer, Robert F. Smith, and Donald E. Trull, engineering juniors.
Plans for raising money to build a library addition to Green hall were discussed by members of the Burdick Memorial corporation recently.
The fireproof addition will be built on the north side of Green hall. It will be 35 by 40 feet in area and will be the same height as the rest of the building.
The library will be in memory of William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law from 1898 to 1946. It will house approximately 40,000 law books.
Library Addition Planned For Green
To date $6,651 of the necessary $35,000 have been collected by the memorial corporation.
The memorial corporation was organized by 30 graduates of the school on Homecoming morning, 1947.
Maine is bordered by only one other state.
Don Heath Wins Quill Club Award
Don Heath, College junior, has been named winner in the short story division of the Quill club literary contest. Heath will be awarded $10 for his story "Mabel."
Jane Schmidt, College junior, was chosen president following the resignation of Connie Kendall. Critically in the club also named 7 new members.
members. No winner was announced in the poetry division contest. "There were not enough poems from which to select," was the explanation of Edward Chapin, journalism junior, member of the editorial board which judged the manuscripts.
Howard E. Wyrick, College junior,
was runner-up with his story "Tom
and Me." Honorable mention was
given Robert R. Schnorr, assistant
instructor of German, and Francis
Kelley, journalism junior.
Mr Schnorr's poem was entitled "Golga-
tha" by the Lynching.
Mr. Schnorr; John Arnold, graduate student; Catherine Barber, Robert Sanford, Philip Smith, and Hope Wadsworth, College seniors; Frankie Waits, journalism senior; Wilson O'Connell and Wyrick, College juniors; John Bannigan and Kelley, journalism juniors; Marilyn Hardin, Lee Shepard, and Vernon Sutton, College sophomores; Virginia Mackey, College freshman; and Charlotte Shidler, special student in the College.
Members will submit manuscripts for Trend, Quill club publication, to Miss Schmidt immediately after Thanksgiving vacation.
Manuscripts that were submitted for the contest can be picked up by the writers in the office of John E. Hankins, professor of English.
At 94 He Wants To Fight
Denver—(U.P.)—Everett Stanchfield, fresh from a physical check-up, announced that he was in perfect condition and would challenge any man to a prize fight. The only condition was that his opponent be his same age, which is 94 years.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
for Christmas buying. A small deposit will hold any article.
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop.
715 Mass. Ph. 1018
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass.
Homemade Candies
This Week's Specialty
Peanut Brittle
Vacation's over . . .
It's time to get back to the old routine again.
ANYWAY... Make your mealtimes enjoyable.
Come to . . .
Marriott's Cafe (2 doors south Patee Theatre)
12
S
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Medical Students To Serve In Small Kansas Towns
University of Kansas senior medical students will spend 11 weeks an observer in the office of a general practitioner in a Kansas town of under 2,500 population. The plan that will be put into operation in March.
The fundamental purpose, said Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, is to acquaint students with the problems of general practice in a rural area, but it is hoped that the experience will eventually cause young doctors to settle in small towns.
There will be 20 students in the first training group, who will be assigned to a physician whose practice is basically rural. Students will work with the physician, sit in an observer when patients are in the office, and accompany the physician on his calls. The physician will act, in effect, as a personal instructor. The student does not practice medicine. He assists the physician.
The doctor will provide expenses of room and board for his student. At the end of the period the physician will make a written report to the school concerning the student's interest and potential capabilities.
The dean emphasized that the program is strictly a training course to be followed by the regular period of internship.
Dr. Murphy said he believed that training will be valuable to students who go into specialized fields or general practice in urban areas as well as to those who prefer small-town practice.
Thirty-nine physicians chosen by the curriculum committee of the medical school will participate. They are:
Dr. Conrad Barnes, Seneca; Dr. Marshall Brewer, Ulysses; Dr. E.C. Bryan, Erie; Dr. F.H. Buckmaster, Elkart; Dr. George E. Burket, Jr, Kingman; Dr. A.W. Butcher, Wakefield; Dr. Gordon Claypool, Howard; Dr. Thomas Dechito, Westmorland; Dr. Hamer Foutz, Minneapolis; Dr. Mary Glassen, Phillipsburg,
Dr. C.V. Haggman, Scandia; Dr.C.W. Haines, Haven; Dr. Victor H. Hildyday, Baldwin; Dr G.H. Jackman, Cimarron; Dr. William R. Kenoyer, Hugoton; Dr.O.W Longwood, Stafford; Dr. Ellis B. Mc-
Mortar Board To Give $500
National Mortar Board's annual $500 fellowship contest for active members of the organization is being sponsored again this year.
The award is to be used either the year following graduation or the next year for graduate study. Any active Mortar Board who can qualify as a candidate for the master's or the doctor's degree is eligible. Applications must be submitted by December 15.
Knight, Alma; Dr. Charles Montgory, Hoxie.
Dr. Benjamin Morris, Quinter; Dr.C.M. Nelson, Oberlin; Dr.William A. Nixon, Macksville; Dr.H.S.O'Donnell, Ellsworth; Dr.H.P. Palmer, Scott City; Dr.Dean Parker, Ness City; Dr.Cecil Petterson, Syracuse; Dr.Edward Petterson, Plainville; Dr.Carl Plowman, Jewelry; Dr.A.K. Ratzlaff, Goessel; Dr.Fried Schank, Burlingame; Dr.H.R. Snook, McClouth; Dr.H.L. Songer, Lincoln; Dr.Edward F. Steichen, Lenora; Dr.Byron Walters, Marquette.
Dr. T.J. Walz, St. Francis; Dr. LJ. Waxse, Oswego; Dr. Randal Weed, Humboldt; Dr R.E. White, Garnett; and Dr. Homer J. Williams Osage City.
Hamburger is so called because it originated in Hamburg, Germany.
Mrs. Hamilton J. Stevens, Pasadena, Calif., who is chairman of the fellowship committee, has announced that all applications will be judged by her committee and by three deans of women at institutions which have chapters of Mortar Board.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
The winner will be announced in May, 1950.
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, in 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journal bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the next day.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
One
Three
Five
days
25 words or less ...35c
65c
90c
Additional words ...35c
2c
3c
FOR SALE
TUXEDO: $38, splendid condition,
price $25.00
Call at 2145 Vermont St.
Cobble Creek, CA 95018
IMPORTED Mexican purses, ladies' and men's bifolds, earrings or what do you want? See or call Eddie Bale, Phone 730.1127 Ohio.
DRIVE IN for Underwood's Pasteurized Milk 15c a quart. At the sign of the Flying Red Horse on West 7th at the edge of town. 1
MAN'S Tuxedo for sale—size 38. Phone 29
3433M
FOR SALE: Latest Sunbeam Shavemaster Razor. A gift but now have two. Cost $22.50; sell for $14.00—Call 2374-W after 5 p.m. 28
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced. $201.9M for
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
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 with our 1821R t-shirt JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for you. Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Copp, St., Ph. 418.
LOST
MAROON COAT switched at volley ball games. Nov. 16. Robinson gym. Coat made for zip-in lining, I have yours. Call Mona Milliken, 3585. 29
GLASSINE envelope containing "K-card, card, other valuable papers, on campus homecoming Saturday. Finder please contact Irven Hayden, Sunflower or K-30
DIEFZGEN drawing instruments in Mar-
bard Bradley, 3213W. Reward, please call DIEFZ
Bradley, 3213W. Reward,
LOST or STRAYED. Brown leather zipper notebook. Need class notes desperately. Will pay $5.00 for contents. No questions asked. Phone 3907 3001 Price.
WANTED TO BUY Old Navajo Blankets and Indian Curios. Write description of what you have. PAT READ, INDIAN TRADER, 908 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
FUNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Dally Kansan. tf
FRIDAY, one pair of horn-rimmed glasses North of Oread hall belonging to Peggy. Call at Kansan office and pay for ad. 29
FOUND
WANTED
WANTEO RIDERS: Leaving for Wichita
north noon. Box Address 4, Dall
Kansan.
ROOM FOR RENT. Large room suitable for 2 or 3 men with private bath and continuous hot water. Close to University and bus. 30
TRANSPORTATION
2 APARTMENTS for boys, $13 per boy,
sleeping rooms 1140 La. Two double-
sleeping rooms 1140 La.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
DID DOU SEE the accident at 8th and Mass. on November 3 in which a new, blue Lincoln Cosmopolitan was involved? Please call Mrs. A. B. Ewing. 1592. 2
DRIVE IN  for Underwood's delicious Eggnog, 60c a quart. At the sign of the Flying Red Horse on West 7th at the edge of town. 1
DO YOUR Christmas shopping on the
Hill at the Y.W.C.A. bizarre, Dec. 2nd
and 3rd, at Henley House, 1236 Oread.
Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Cast Of 12 Chosen For One Act Play
Twelve students have been chosen for the cast of "The Long Christmas Dinner" a one-act play by Thornton Wilder, which will be given in December in the Little theater in Green ball.
They are Thomas Shay, graduate student; Sheila Wilder, College senior; Twila Wagner, education senior; Bettie Sage and Wilson O'Connell, College juniors; Sally Cross and William Means, College sophomores; Marese Ball, Mary Beth Moore, Donald Lee Stone and Kathleen Cale, College freshmen, and Ernest Coombs, fine arts special student.
New Mexico Checks Lottery Complaint
Santa Fe, N.M. — (U.P.)—Jose Arnijo, district attorney, said recently he is “checking into the law” in regard to a complaint that the New Mexico “bank night” law is being used to “legalize” a lottery in Las Vegas.
Mr. Armijo would make no further comment on the complaint that a city-wide lottery is being conducted in Las Vegas under sanction of a new law allowing motion picture theaters to use "bank night" as an advertising stunt.
Will Harrison, Santa Fe political columnist, wrote yesterday that the Las Vegas lottery is being conducted not only by three movie theaters, but also by two drug stores, a liquor store, a grocery, a restaurant, and a brewery, each with a bottling works, a dairy, a dry cleaner, a coal vard, and three other firms.
The bank night law passed by the 1949 legislature, exempls motion picture theaters from the state's strict lottery laws if they "offer prizes of cash or merchandise for advertising purposes in connection with such business (moyés) for the purpose of stimulating business."
Persons are given a chance on a new automobile and a 75 dollars weekly cash prize for the 50-cent firm. The drawing is held at a theater.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Carl Kesler
Dallas, Tex.—(U.P.) Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, elected Carl R. Kesler, state editor of the Chicago Daily News, as national president at its four-day national convention which ended Nov. 19.
Mr. Kesler succeeds Neal Van Sooy, editor of the Santa Paula (Calif.) Chronicle. Mr. Ansoy was the executive counsel of the fraternity.
Grove Patterson, editor-in-chief,
of the Toledo, Ohio, Blade, was elected
honorary president succeeding
Douglas Southall Freeman of The Richmond News-Leader of Richmond, Va.
The group will hold its 1950 national convention in Miami, Fla.
The terrier tugged Leblanc's wallet out of his hip pocket and dashed away. Leblanc called police, who finally found the dog in his hideout under a porch. The wallet was recovered in a hole.
Fitchburg, Mass. — (U.P.)—A tan terrier nuzzled up to Lionel Leblanc as he sat on the steps of a building reading a newspaper.
Doa Is Merely 'Monev-Mad'
Also in the hole were eight pennies, two nickels and a quarter.
Milwaukee- (U.P.) — Mrs. Frances Sweet was puzzled when her automatic washer splashed soap suds over her basement floor, even though she had the lid down. When she lifted the lid, a very clean pigeon emerged.
Pigeon Washes In Laundry
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University Student In 1866 Was John Brown's Neighbor
Mrs. Joseph Newlin, a student in 1866, remembers Quantrill's raid on Lawrence and that she prayed for John Brown the night before he was to be hanged.
Mrs. Newlin, 98, of Whittier, Calif., enrolled in the first class of the University in September, 1866. She is the only living woman who attended the first class.
Until she became confined to her home four years ago. Mrs. Newlin traveled widely. In 1927 she toured Europe, and later, the Hawaiian islands. She had her first airplane ride a few years ago.
Mrs. Newlin is the daughter of Kansas pioneers who were neighbors of John Brown at Ossawatonie in her childhood. Her father and John Brown had a burning zeal to free the slaves. Mrs. Newlin's father was a conductor on the "Underground Railway," which smuggled the slaves from the South to the North. One of Mrs. Newlin's brothers was named after Brown's son, Fred, who stayed in his father's home the night before he was killed by anti-free state raiders.
The family moved to Lawrence and Mrs. Newlin enrolled at the University. She was married in
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLOSED
The amateur sailor has a 50 cent book on navigation to guide him on the roundabout course to Anchorage, Alaska. Between them and voyage's end stretches 15,000 miles of water. They expect the trip to take nine months.
Skipper of the craft is Warren C. Christianson, 29-year-old University of Minnesota Law School graduate, who constructed the schooner at a cost of 6,000 dollars while going to college and working part-time as a river barge hand.
Mr. Christianson said they would stop at St. Louis, New Orleans, Havana, Port au Prince, the Virgin islands, Trinidad, and Caracas, Venezuela, before passing through the Panama canal. They hope to drink coconut milk on some Caribbean isle on Christmas day.
Sailing up the Pacific coast, they plan visits at Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Seattle. Mr. Christianson estimated they would reach Anchorage sometime between next June and September.
With him are his wife, Faith, 27; Richard Richards, 27, of Winchester, Ky., a self-styled adventurer; and William Keller, 25, a Nevada, Mo. newspaper man. Also aboard are the dog and cat, pets of the Christiansons.
They set sail from Minneapolis in the "tantalus," a home-made, 47-foot, two-masted schooner equipped with an auxiliary engine and an 8 dollar war surplus sextant.
He plans to set up a law practice in Alaska. His two crew members intend to return to Minneapolis by plane. "I feel like Columbus must
Watch Our Ads FOR BIG HITS to come to our screen when we re-open FRIDAY
Minneapolis—(U.P.)—Four adventurous voyagers, a German shepherd dog and an alley cat named "ID" are cruising down the Mississippi river, bound for Alaska.
College Inn Cafe 14th and Tenn.
Amateur Sailors Begin Long Trip To Alaska Via The Mississippi
The native Kansan still sees well enough to read, sew, visit with friends, and work at tatting. Mrs. Newlin recalls that when she joined a woman's club in 1876 in Lawrence, women sedately read papers they had prepared. Woman's sphere was restricted then, and the club members did not take any active part in community affairs. Pleasures considered harmless today were taboo in church circles in early Kansas, and Mrs. Newlin said that she was not allowed to play cards or dance. Girls never went out unchaperoned and always rode in side saddles when riding horses. Girls from "nice homes" found little employment open to them. Teaching was almost the only "respectable profession" women could enter.
CHILI
HOMEMADE
AND DINNERS
1870 and at 21 was left a widow with a baby daughter. Four years later she married Mr. Newlin. He died in 1919. They had two children, Myrtle and Ernest, both are dead.
BAKED BEANS BARBECUED SANDWICHES AND DINNERS
Doris Vesco, Owner
Open 6 a.m. - 1 a.m.
She's A Lady Stonecutter
have felt," said Mr. Christianson,
"because any ocean trip is uncharted
if you haven't been over it before."
Milton, Mass.—(U.P.)G l a d y s Morse's unusual job is operating a stone cutting plant. She took over after her father's death and for years has successfully managed the industry in a rambling, red wooden building in nearby Roxbury.
Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW ends WEDNESDAY
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in the DIAMOND FIELDS!
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Phone 132 for Sho Time Today, Tuesday James Stewart "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1949
Lewis To Meet With Coal Group On Strike Issue
By UNITED PRESS
John L. Lewis meets with his 200-man union policy committee today to decide whether to call a new soft-coal strike Thursday.
It was believed by many that Lewis would ask the policy committee to postpone the strike at least 30 days so that the United Mine Workers would not face another loss of wages so close to Christmas.
There were some indications that Northern and Western coal mine owners were ready to resume negotiations with Lewis. The last direct talk occurred five weeks ago, when the mine chief and his negotiators, ready announced a willingness to meet with the mine chief and his negotiators.
The committee is scheduled to open its meeting this afternoon in New York. The last time it met was in Chicago when it called off the 52-day strike that was beginning to hamstring the nation's industry.
At Philadelphia, the newly organized C.I.O. International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine workers announced plans for a fourth- round wage increase drive and a pension and welfare program similar to the one gained by steel workers.
The union was chartered by the C.I.O. Nov. 3, after the United Electrical workers had been ousted from the parent body. Leaders of the new C.I.O. union met at Philadelphia for a four-day organizational session. They claim that more than half the membership of the left-wing United Electrical has bolted to the new C.I.O. union.
At East St. Louis, Ill., meanwhile, officials of striking A.F.L stock handlers and managers of the St. Louis national stockyards considered a state conciliators suggestion for day-and-night bargaining to end a walkout that has tied up the vard's operations.
The yards, biggest hog market in the nation, have been closed for two weeks as the handlers tried to enforce demands for a health and welfare plan.
Delegates from seven locals of the C.I.O. packinghouse workers met at Des Moines Sunday and voted for a program of "militant action" in demands for a new contract with Wilson & Co. About 400 delegates attended from Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Omaha, Neb., and Albert Lea and Fairbault, Minn. Wilson & Co. cancelled its contract with the union in 1948 and it has never been renewed.
Christmas Seals On Sale Today
The University's Christmas Seal campaign opened at 8 a.m. today when booths for accepting contributions were set up in the Union and Fraser and Strong halls. Margo Taylor, fine arts freshman and chairman of the drive, said the student goal is 50,000 seals.
Church Group Hears Dr. Young
Dr. Herrick B. Young, personnel director for Presbyterian foreign missionary work, told members of the Westminster foundation Nov. 20 that communism does not present an immediate threat to Iran because of the opposition of the large Mohammedan population.
"The missionary's task is to present religion to the people, not bribe them into it." Dr. Young said.
He explained that the agricultural and animal husbandry work being done by missionaries in India constitutes an important bridge for religious work. Since the cow is sacred in India, fresh milk is at a premium and as a result many children die for lack of nourishing foods. To combat this, the misseeds have introduced milk-bearing goats to India. They have crossed these goats with native Indian strains and have produced a hardy animal which gives superior milk.
Dr. Young has recently returned from Japan where he conferred with Gen. Douglas MacArthur about missionary work there.
Dr. Young was formerly an Associated Press foreign correspondent. He recalled that his first big assignment was to cover the coronation of the present Shah of Iran. Of course, the monarch before his accession to the throne had played tennis and poked with him while in Teheran.
The Presbyterian missionary left Kansas City, Mo., for New York, by plane in order to visit with the Shah who is now in this country.
Dr. Young and the Shah are expected to discuss plans for reopening the Presbyterian Elborz university in Teheran.
Fowler Will Give Lecture Thursday
Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of art history will speak on "Late Mediaeval Symbolism" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Museum of Art. His talk is the second in a series on symbolism in art.
Kansas Farmers Don't Know How Much Land They Own
Not every 640-acre Kansas farm is equal to a section of land, Dr. Walter H. Schoewe, geologist of the state geological survey, said today.
He gave two reasons for saying that not every section is one square mile in area. They are: errors in surveying; and the converging of meridians, the lines of longitude, as they extend northward.
"The land unit we use is designated as a United States, congressional, or government standard township." Dr. Schoewe said. "It is normally six miles square, an area of 36 square miles. It is not to be confused with the organized civil or municipal township, a political unit always designated by name instead of by numbers."
Appreciation of these factors is important to members of the state geological survey at the University. They could not draw accurate maps without a knowledge of the land unit system.
To offset errors, standard parallels of east-west correction lines at intervals of every five townships or every 30 miles have been established in Kansas, Dr. Schoewe explained. Similarly, guide meridians extending north and south are spaced eight townships or 48 miles apart.
"All errors in surveying are distributed in the northern and western tier of sections in each township," Dr. Schoewe said. "This gives some sections less, some more, than 640 acres. Public roads, which usually follow the section lines, jog where correction lines cross.
"The east-west width of sections in this strip varies from more than $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles in some of the sections near the Oklahomaahoma state to less than more than a mile in sections near the Kansas-Nebraska line."
"A noted departure from the standard section size occurs in the western tier of sections extending north-south across the state through Cowley, Butler, Chase, Morris, Geary, Riley, Pottawatomie, and Marshall counties.
Bagpipes Heard In Scotland May Soon Come From India
The unusual width of the sections is not easily explained Dr. Schoewe said. Apparently, two surveys started in opposite directions from their meridian baselines and came together at the point of error.
Imagine outsiders from thousands of miles away trying to sell bagpipes to Scots.
Apparently it isn't as fantastic as it sounds. The British Industries fair in London reports that the new Indian state of Pakistan is launching a campaign to do just that.
Bagpipe-making is by no means new to India, notes National Geographic society. Center of the modern industry is in the ancient city of Sialkot in Western Punjab.
Sialkot long has been engaged in the manufacture of various musical instruments, sports goods, and other products. Many of the early bagpipes sounded by Scottish regiments stationed in India during the British regime came from Sialkot.
The bapipe, whose shrill, sustained notes are regarded with ardent admiration by some and apprehension by others is particularly suited to marching or martial music.
The bagpipe, believed to have originated in Asia and still popular there, is one of the world's oldest instruments. Some say it was used, in primitive form, by the early Egyptians and Greeks.
It was about 1700 that the long-familiar bagpipe moved into the lead as Scotland's national instrument. Tibetans play Scotland's favorite military tunes with great skill, and regard the bagpipe as their national military instrument.
All agree it is best appreciated when heard in the open—in the craggy hills and moors as in Scotland.
University Of Oslo Open To Americans
The University of Oslo, Norway will hold a 1950 summer session for American and Canadian students who have completed their sophomore year in college.
Students who enroll in the six-weeks' course may earn six semester-hour credits. All classes will be conducted in English and an American dean of students will be included on the administrative staff.
The course of study during the summer will include: A general survey of Norwegian culture for all students; selected courses in Norwegian history, language, literature and the arts; and special courses in social studies taught by university professors and government representatives in various phases of the Norwegian political and social sciences and economics.
The University of Oslo is on the list of foreign institutions approved by the Veterans' administration. The estimated cost for students paying their own way is $300. Transportation costs to and from Norway must be added to this amount. In the past transportation has been close to $300.
The December meeting of New-
comers will be a formal dinner for
husbands and wives at 7 p.m. Friday
in the Palm room of the Union
building.
The University will house 200 students in Blindern Students' hall and approximately 50 in private homes in Oslo. In addition to afternoon field trips, all visitors will be guided weekend tours to places of scenic and cultural interest.
Newcomers To Hold Dinner On Friday
The opening date of the summer session is not yet final. However, students will sail from New York on June 13, 1950 aboard the S.S. Stravangerjordt. Students desiring to attend summer school admissions office, St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn.,
Following the dinner, the group will go to the Union ballroom for dessert and a formal reception by the University Women's club.
The Newcomers is an organization of faculty women, faculty wives, women staff members, and students on campus or second years, at the University.
Those wishing to attend the dinner must make reservations with Mrs. Jack Wichert, phone 3232J, by 11 a.m. Wednesday. The price is $1 a plate.
Robinson Funeral Will Be Today
New York, Nov. 28-(U.P.)-Bill "Bojangles" Robinson will make his last trip down Broadway today in what was expected to be one of the largest funerals in the city's history.
Police said 30,000 persons are expected to attend services at which Mayor William O'Dwyer will eulogize the 71-year-old Negro tapdancer. Additional thousands will line the route of the funeral procession.
Harlem's schoolchildren were given a half-holiday so that they could attend Robinson's funeral.
Almost 40,000 persons filed by Harlem's 369th regiment anti-aircraft armory yesterday after wait-Robinson's flag-draped coffin in ing in line outside in snow and among laying numbers. Thousands more paid their last respects this morning before the funeral service this afternoon. *
The funeral service in the Abyssinian Baptist church will be conducted by the Rev. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., a New York Democratic congressman whose wife, pianist Hazel Scott, will play Chopin's "Funeral March." Marian Anderson, famed Negro soprano, will sing "Ave Maria," and Robert Merrill, Metropolitan opera tenor, will sing "The Lord's Prayer."
Sex Crimes Up In US, FBI Says
Washington, $ ^{i} $ —(U.P)—The nation's worst wave of sex crimes is underway, according to Federal Bureau of Investigation figures.
The F.B.I. said an upswing in sex offenses began several years ago, reached an all-time high in 1947 and has continued with only a slight decline since then.
Figures for the first half of 1949 show that the rate of sex crimes is running neck and neck with 1947. The F.B.I. said there is a good chance the wave of sex crimes will continue until the nation's criminal laws are strengthened. J. Edgar Hale director, long has advocated statutes that require sex offenders, even in male undergo medical and psychiatric treatment. If this fails, offenders would be permanently isolated.
The F.B.I. has blamed the courts and parole boards across the nation for much of the rise in sex crimes. But it also believes parents and victims themselves are at fault.
Armies Close On Chungking UN Help Doomed
Chungking, China, Nov. 28—(U.P)
—Chinese Communist armies closed in today on Chungking, wartime capital of China, and its hours as a last frail citadel of the overwhelmed Nationalists seemed numbered.
Dr. Philip C. Jessup, American Ambassador-at-Large, was the only delegate to inscribe his name on the list to speak at this morning's committee session.
The Communist forces advancing virtually unopposed on the city was reported to have driven to within 13 miles of Chungking. One Communist band was reported at Nanwanchuen, or South Warm Spring, 13 miles from Chungking, and other troops were nearing the city from three directions.
After a weekend adjournment to permit the delegates from 59 nations to study Tsiang's 27,000 word charge, there was a marked reluctance among the world's diplomats to take the floor on the Chinese issue—either for or against the Nationalists.
Observers expected the fall of the city within 24 hours. That will give the Communists a clean sweep of the Nationalist capitals since they pushed down from Manchuria and carried the red banner entirely across China.
Symbolic of the desperate plight of Chungkup, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek was reported to have left today, presumably for Chengtu where the fleeing Nationalist officials were setting up shop for the time being.
Premier Yen Hsi-Shan, now acting as Nationalist president in the absence of Li Tsung-Jen, planned to quit Chunking tonight or Tuesday. Mr. Li now is in Hong Kong for medical treatment after falling out with Generalissimo Chiang.
Local Communists were reported to have become active in the Kiangpei suburban area of the city. But the populace remained calm. Food prices were soaring and an evening newspaper suspended publication, but by early evening no sign of panic had appeared. The people seemed resigned to their fate.
Dr. Tingfu F. Tsiang, leader of the Nationalist delegation, appears to have enlisted plenty of sentiment but few votes, for his cause with his three-hour indictment of the Soviet Union before the General Assembly's main political committee November 25.
Meanwhile, at Lake Success, Nationalist China's hope for help from the United Nations appeared doomed today in its fight against the Communists.
Dr. Jessup was expected to give scanty support to the Nationalist cause.
Professor Russell, a member of the city building committee, said that for each $100 collected under the mill tax, the city gets $35, the state government $4, and the city tax rate is $4.05 for each $1,000 property and 50 cents for each $1,000 in cash.
Professor Russell Tells Co-op Club Of Mill Tax Money Distribution
Among those at the meeting were William J.B. Turner, Lawrence mayor, and the six-man city council, L.E. Bailey, a new council member, was sworn in by Harold Fisher, city clerk.
What happens to money collected from the mill tax in Kansas was explained by F. A. Russell, professor of engineering drawing, at a meeting of the Lawrence Co-op club recently.
Using charts, Professor Russell showed that the present property value in Lawrence is $2,722,107 and the intangible value is $5,740,385. In response to these amounts, he said it produces $317,564 in revenue each year.
All taxes and services, including the water department and garbage disposal, produce $743,000 in revenue for the city annually. Professor Russell said that the budget appears not to balance since it shows the city spending 800,000 each year, but actually it does balance because much of the money is spent by one department of the city for services from another.
Carl Ossman, Topeka architect, displayed plans for the new Lawrence police station. The city has $290,000 on hand for this project. Changes in the original plans have been made because of increasing construction costs. Bids for the station's construction will probably be sent out in early December, Professor Russell said.
o
University Dailu Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1949
47th Year
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Chungking Falls As Nationalists Flee The City
Hong Kong, Nov. 29—(U.P.)-T he Nationalist government has abandoned Chungking to Communist troops who entered the capital during the night, the Nationalist central news agency reported today.
The agency has Nationalist Premier Yen Hsi-Shan has arrived in Chengtu, 175 miles northwest of Chungking, and has proclaimed the city the new "war capital" of Nationalist China.
The agency quoted Premier Yen as saying he would welcome the arrival of foreign diplomats to Chengtu, capital of Czechwan province, as soon as possible. All American diplomats left Chungking for Hong Kong a week ago.
Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault's civil air transport line put every available plane into the air, flying nightlong shuttle trips to Chengtu. The last government officials were scheduled to leave Chungking for the airfield at 10 a.m. today.
The Nationalist central news agency said that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek still was in Chungking at 5 p.m. Monday. At that time, Generalissimo Chiang toured the downtown area and conferred with garrison commanders.
Nanking fell to the Communists April 23 and Shanghai capitulated a month later. Turning South, the Communists overran Canton Oct. 14 and swept on to Chungking. At the fall of Canton some government officials fed to Chungking but most went to the island of Formosa, which now is the last Nationalist fortress.
By their swift drive to Chungking the Communists appeared to have seized the last major Nationalist city in China less than nine months after Nanking last spring. Yangtze near Nanking last spring.
Despite the fact that the Chinese Nationalist capital had fallen, the United States today sought with no sure sign of success to deliver new protests to both the Nationalist and Communist governments.
State department officials, trying to steer U.S. policy through the troubles in the Pacific, hope to:
1. Lodge an "energetic" protest with the Nationalist government over shelling of the American steamer Sir John Franklin off Shankhai by two Nationalist warships.
2. Make a fresh demand of the Communist regime that it free two U.S. naval fliers, Elmer C. Bender, Cincinnati, and William C. Smith, Long Beach, Calif., who have been held for 13 months.
Officials still were awaiting some sign from Mukden that Communist officials there would complete arrangements for the departure of Angus Ward, consul general, and members of his staff. The Communists have ordered Mr. Ward and his staff out of Mukden and the state department has told them to come home "forthwith." But the Communists are still poring over plans for transportation.
KU Graduate Wins Contest
Dean Sims, '45, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan in 1944, recently won a contest for the most effective interpretation of the Community Chest campaign. He will be given a $50 savings bond by the Folger Coffee company and the American Asphalt Roof corporation.
Mr. Sims is editor of Powerite, publications of the Kansas City Power and Light company. The contest was conducted among 325 industrial publications.
Civil Engineers' Applications Due
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has received a telegram from the Central Board of Examiners, Bureau of Reclamation, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colo., requesting interested civil engineering students graduating within the next six months to submit applications for vacancies in the organization.
The present examination closes Nov. 30, and applications must be received by that date to avoid taking a written test. Applications should be sent to the above address.
Storm Kills 37 In Northern US
By UNITED PRESS
Unseasonably warm weather covered most of the nation today after two days of storms that left 37 persons dead.
Thirty-two were killed in the Pacific Northwest and five in the Northeastern states.
In the Northwest, swirling waters of the rain-swollen Skagit river in Washington threatened to burst levees.
The 500 residents of Stanwood, Wash., aided by 150 national guardsmen, battled to hold the river back as a 250-foot dike along the stream's south fork threatened to let the water over-run the town.
Skies were clear, however, and
elpe, awfully unless, more pain fell.
But weather officials warned that two new storm frontes were brewing, one 800 miles off the West coast and another 120 miles southwest tip of the Aleutian islands.
The storm that battered the West coast Nov. 26 and Nov. 27 left 24 persons dead in British Columbia alone. It caused uncounted millions of dollars in property damage as winds up to 110 miles an hour shredded over the area.
The storm blew itself out in Canada Monday.
Most of the deaths in the Northeast were caused on highways made slick by a light fall of snow.
The warm, clear weather today covered all of the country except for a belt of rain stretching from Pennsylvania Northeastward into New England.
Temperatures four to eight degrees above normal are predicted for the rest of the week after some Eastern Kansas points Monday recorded all-time high marks for Nov. 28.
KANSAS: Weather will continue fair and mild.
WEATHER
29 Persons Die When Plane Hits Dallas Building
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 29—(U.P.)—An American Airlines DC-6 passenger plane plunged into an aircraft building at Love field North of Dallas before dawn today, and it was indicated that 29 persons were killed.
At least 28 were known to be dead at Farkland hospital morgue in downtown Dallas. Their bodies were so badly charred that they were being counted off as only "male and female."
American Airlines officials at Dallas said that there were only 16 survivors of the 45 persons aboard. Airline officials at New York said there were 40 passengers and a crew of five.
Only three persons were able to walk away from the burning wreckage.
At Parkland, officials were attempting to make further identification of the dead by telephone dentists in the victims' home-towns and asking for X-ray photographs of their teeth. The X-rays will be telephoned to Dallas via telephoto equipment.
The crash at Dallas was the third major tragedy involving the big four-engined luxury planes since they went into operation after the war.
The plane, flying from New York to Mexico City, developed engine trouble a few moments before it crashed. The engineer called Dallas (Tommy) Claude of Dallas told the Love field control tower that "I'm losing something."
McKendree said the pilot told the tower he would try to feather an engine
Howard McKendree, traffic control operator in charge at Love field at the time of the accident, said that the plane's left wing dropped at the South end of the North-South runway.
"The plane crashed at the hangar line and seconds later, burst into flames," McKendree said.
Missing Plane Sighted
Portland, Ore., Nov. 29—(U.P.) Wreckage of an air force C-54 trans-
port plane, missing a week with six crewmen aboard, was reported
sighted today on the snowy east slope of Mt. St. Helens, 40 miles north of Portland in the Cascade mountain range.
KU Graduate To Sculpture Symbols On Campanile Doors
Lyon, France, Nov. 29-(U,P)-An Air France DC-4 passenger plane with 37 persons aboard crashed in the foothills of the Alps today, and early reports said about 10 persons died in the flaming wreckage.
French Plane Crashes
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, '29, Tulsa Okla., will sculpture the bronze figures on the doors of the memorial campanile, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
The memorial completion campaign has netted $4,244.50 Mr. Ellis
On one door he will symbolize the ideals which a democratic people try to preserve, including courage, strength, dedication, and sacrifice. On the other he will illustrate factors that have made Kansas a successful state.
County Clubs Hold Special Meeting
worth said. The completion campaign is a drive for the final amount of money needed before the contract for the campanile can be signed.
"If everything holds steady and there are no increases in prices," said Mr. Ellsworth, "we are only $9,370 away from signing the contract."
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, returned recently from inspecting carillons at Ottawa, Canada; University of Michigan and the University of Chicago.
What symbols he will use to depict the ideals and factors is not yet known. Mr. Frazier served on the faculty of the University from 1938 to 1946 and present he is eminent. He Phillippe Tulsa. He visited the campus the past week to discuss plans for the sculpture work.
County clubs of the Statewide Activities commission will be formed Wednesday during a special convocation period, beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Students will meet by counties and areas in designated rooms where temporary county chairmen will explain the S.A.C. Permanent county chairmen and newspaper correspondents will be elected at the meetings.
The primary purpose of the county clubs is to boost K.U. in their respective counties, Otis "Bud" Hill, S. A. C. chairman, explained. County clubs were started in 1908 and were active until the war. The program is backed by the University administration.
The counties will meet in the following rooms:
Allen county, 315 Strong hall; Anderson, 22 Strong; Atchison, 203 Strong; Barber, 211 Strong; Barton, 102 Strong Bourbon, 213 Strong; Brown, 210 Strong; Butler, 32 Strong; Cheyenne, 16 annex E; Strong; Clark, 17 annex E, Strong Clay, 307 Fraser hall; Cloud, 110 Strong; Manchean, 401 Lindley hall; Cowley, 106 Strong; and Crawford, 112 Strong.
Decatur, 12 annex E. Strong;
Dickinson, 113 Strong; Doniphan,
208 Fraser; Douglas, Hoch auditorium,
first floor; Edwards, 301 Bailey Chemical laboratories; Elk, 1 annex E. Strong; Ellis, 219 Strong; Ellsworth, 502 Snow hall; Finney, 2 annex E. Strong; Ford, 417 Snow;
Franklin, 114 Strong; Geary, 205 Bailey; Gove, 306 Fraser; Graham,
110 Fraser; Grant, 19 annex E. Strong; Greeley, 110 Fraser; and Greenwood, 309 Fraser.
Hamilton, 306 Fraser; Harper, 11
annex E Strong; Harvey, 22 Strong;
Haskell and Hodgeman, 306 Fraser;
Jackson, 106 Military Science building;
Jefferson, 131 Strong; Jewell,
107 Military Science; Johnson, 305
Bailey; Kingman, 217 Strong; Kiowa,
402 Lindley; Labette, 205 Fraser;
Lane, 1 annex F, Strong; Leavenworth,
9 Strong; Lincoln, 111
Strong; Linn, 101 Haworth; Logan,
5 Marvin hall; and Lyon, 206 Fraser.
McPherson, 104 Green hall; Marion, 103 Hawthorow; Marshall, 314 Fraser; Meade, 9 annex E, Strong Miami, 116 Strong Boom, 117 Montgomery, 106 Morris, 207 Fraser; Morton, 102 Marvin; Nenaha, 501 Snow, Neoosh, 209 Fraser; Ness, 12 annex D. Strong and Norton, 213 Fraser.
Osage, 310 Fraser; Osborne, 311 Fraser; Ottawa, 312 Fraser; Pawnee, 105 Fraser; Phillips, 109 Marvin; Pottawatomie, 101 Bailey; Pratt, 210 Fraser; Rawlins, 110 Marvin Reno, 206 Strong; Republic, 301 Snow; Rice, 305 Fraser; Riley, 201 Bailey; Rooks, 102 Journalism building; Rush, 110 Fraser; and Russell, Little theater, Green.
Saline, 200 Strong; Scott, 105 Military Science: Sedgewick, 426 Lindley; Seward, 17 annex B, Strong; Shawnee, Fraser theater; Sheridan, 201 Bailey; Sherman, 191 Smith; Maimin, Stafford, 103 Glen; Stanton, 110 Fraser; Stevens, 403 Lindley; and Sumner, 107 Strong
Thomas, 203 Bailey; Trego, 210 Bailey; Wabaunsee, 15 Military Science; Wallace, 110 Fraser; Washington, 6 annex E, Strong; Wichita, 110 Fraser; Wilson, Pine room, Union; Woodson, 306 Fraser; Wyandotte, strong auditorium.
Meeting places for out of state students will be:
California, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, and Washington, west lower balcony, Hoch auditorium; Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Utah, and New Mexico, center lower balcony, Hoch; Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, east lower balcony, Hoch; Oklahoma, west upper balcony, Hoch; Nebraska and Colorado, center upper balcony, Hoch; Wisconsin, Minn, and Iowa, Military Science ballroom; Illinois and Indiana, Military Science ballroom; Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, West Virginia, Virginia, and Florida, Union ballroom; Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Union ball room; New York, east upper balcony, Hoch; Kansas City, Mo., education room, Watson library; and all other from Missouri, reserve room, Watson library.
Stauffer Wins Reporting Award
John H. Stauffer, '49 reporter for the Topeka State Journal, has been named to receive an American Society of Travel Agents' Travel Journalism award for 1949 consisting of a $100 savings bond.
Mr. Stauffer was winner in the A.S.T.A. special class of foreign travel journalism. A plaque will also be sent him.
Touring Europe the past summer,
Mr. Stauffer wrote a series of articles on his travels. The articles were printed in the Topeka State Journal and won for him the annual journalism award.
Writers from 30 states were entered in the five divisions of travel journalism competition. No other winners were from the Middle West. Other winners included staff writers of the New York (N.Y.) Times, New York (N.Y.) Sunday Mirror, and Esquire magazine.
Mr. Stauffer was managing editor of the University Daily Kansas the past spring. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka. Oscar Stauffer is a member of the board of regents and is publisher of the Topeka State Journal and other Kansas newspapers.
KU Will Have Credit Bureau
A credit bureau and collection service management institute, one of four in the nation, will be established at the University next summer.
E. A. McFarland, University extension representative, said July 17 to 22 would be the dates for the first section of a four-year program. Harold A. Wallace, St. Louis, executive vice-president of the Associated Credit Bureau of America, has been here to make arrangements.
The national association has regional schools in North Carolina and Illinois. The University school and one at the University of Texas will be started next summer. Curricula for the in-service training programs of the four schools will be arranged so that credits will be interchangeable.
Dr. Stephenson To Talk On Oil Property Rights
Dr. E. A. Stephenson, former chairman of the petroleum engineering department now on leave of absence, will speak to the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at 5 p.m. Tuesday, in 426 Lindley. His subject will be "Property Rights in Oil and Gas."
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1949
Official Bulletin
Nov. 29, 1949
Important meeting of I.S.A. office staff, 5 today 228 Strong hall. All interested please attend
All Student Council, 7:15 tonight,
Pine room, Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi formal pledgings, 4 today, actives meet in Kansas room, pledges meet in East room Union.
Square Dance club. 7:30 tonight.
Recreation room, Union. All interested, expert or beginner, are invited.
All committees or Frosh-Hawks,
7:30 tonight, 206强 Hall.
Student Union Activities Executive Board, 7 tonight, Union Activities office.
Inter-dorm Song leaders meet 5 today, Jolliffe hall. Song books ready.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight
Pine room, Union. All pledges must
attend. Actives to discuss chapter
business.
All-member meeting of Student Union Activities, 7 p.m. tomorrow. Fraser hall.
W.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
Henley house
International club. 7:30 p.m Thursday, Recreation room, Union Program of foreign dances, songs and magic.
University Women's club formal reception and dance, 8 p.m. Friday, ballroom, Union.
The following L.S.A. offices are vacant; social chairman, public relations chairman, publicity chairman and alumni secretary. Make application 228 Strong hall or call Maxine Holsinger at 980 before December 5 if interested.
All undergraduates interested in student affiliation with the American Chemical society must return their applications to 214 Bailey chemical laboratories by Friday, April 18th for their application. Eva Rober, treasurer. Application blanks may be obtained in 214 Bailey chemical laboratories.
U. S.A. Ward P Smoker, 7 tonight Kansas room Union. All members urged to attend. Election of officers; methods of finance.
LSA. Ward Z Smoker, 7 p.m.
Wednesday recreation room, Union.
All members urged to attend. Election of officers; methods of finance.
Women's Rifle club on firing range at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. tonight and Wednesday night, Military Science building.
Sociology club. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Pine Room, Memorial Union Dr. Smith will show slides on Indian dwellings observed last summer;
K. U. Disciple Fellowship Bible Study group, 4 p.m. Wednesday, student room, Myers hall. Group under direction of Dean Barr. Visitors invited.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship discussion group, 5 p.m. Thursday, Myers hall, student room. Visitors invited.
Ded Deutsche verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Frase hall. Alle Studenten, die sich interessieren sind eingeladen.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law
lounge, Green hall. 1-act play.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 203 strong hall. Dr. S. Chowla, The editors on Number Theory." Everyone interested is invited; refreshments.
Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, East room, Union.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gymnasium.
Meeting of all independents interested in working on Kan-do, 4 today, 204 Fraser hall.
People interested in L.S.A. secretarial work, meet 5 today, 228 Strong hall.
I.S.A. auditions for entertainment committee, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec.
5, Kansas room, Union Call Norma Hawkins, 900.
Nothing Like Being Ready
Syracuse, N. Y.-U (P)—A vow made 31 years ago was fulfilled when Henry J. Dotterer died at the age of 84. Mr. Dotterer, who became ill when he was 53, wrote his own obituary and his wife promised to have it published when he died.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence apply $10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uniform Day. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Watch this paper for PHILIP MORRIS SCORECAST WINNERS!
Uniform Prices Favored For Books
Book store managers voted to request publishers to set a minimum price on text books sold in retail and college bookstores. This action was publicly at a regional meeting of the national Association of College Stores.
L. E. Woolley, manager of the Union bookstore, explained that this process, called "fair trading," means that students pay the same price all through the state for text books. Prices of novels, biographies, and other books are already handled in this manner.
Mr. Woolley voted against this measure because he feels that college bookstores should be able to sell text books at less than retail prices.
Right Man Has This Job
Cedartown, Ga.—(U.P.)—John E. Rainwater is water commissioner here.
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THE Technique
KATHLEEN WINDSOR
ATLANTA, CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.
No. 10
Sentors to Pick Up Koseme Society Elects
Blue Prints June 3 Five Into Membership
The Koseme Society elects its senators for June 3 and July 2, electing five members to the Senate. The senator from Atlanta is Latha American Club Colony, Jordan, McCamish, Ulber and West Browns.
The Koseme Society elects its senators for June 3 and July 2, electing five members to the Senate. The senator from Atlanta is Latha American Club Colony, Jordan, McCamish, Ulber and West Browns.
THE Technique
Seniors to Pick Up Blue Prints June 3
Koseme Society Elects Five Into Membership
Latla American Club Affiliates With ESO;
Coloney, Jordan, McCanish, Ushar and West Browns
GEORGIA TECH
Georgia Tech College Inn Atlanta, Ga.
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Coke"
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing.
The Georgia Tech College Inn in Atlanta, Georgia, is a favorite haunt of the Georgia Tech students. That's because the Georgia Tech College Inn is a friendly place, always full of the busy atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in university gathering spots everywhere—Coke belongs.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
SENIORS! Your Official 1950 Class Ring XMAS DELIVERY
Man's Ring $27.50
Girl's Ring $21.50
Plus Tax
ORDER NOW - DELIVERY 10 DAYS OR SOONER
1847
Deposit $10.00 Order at Frank Strong Hall Business Office
2
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
There Are Two Ways To Wrap Xmas Gifts: The Right Way Or The Way A Man Does
Washington, Nov. 29—(U.P.)—There is more than one way to wrap a Christmas package, as any man can tell you.
Most men use the ten-thumbs
method and wind up with something that looks like a job done in the monkey cage at the zoo. Others go for the no-string system. All sticky tape. Guys who are smart in things like wrapping packages figure that whoever receives the bundle will jump on it with all fours, anyhow, rip it open and concentrate on examining the goodie inside. And to heck with the expensive paper and pretty ribbon!
Women take a different view.
They spend hours putting a dollar's worth of expensive paper and ribbon around a dollar and a half tie.
Mrs. Doris Dunn, who is in charge of a crew of fancy wrappers at Julius Garfinkel and Co., said, "Women are fussy, even about the gifts they have wrapped for men," she said. "And most women would rather have fancy wrappings than fancy gifts."
Mrs. Dunn employs many experts at work on package wrappings. Her firm is located in the Bronx.
First, you take the price tag off. Then you rip off a slice of copper paper a few inches longer than the box you are going to do up. Take off the lid and put tissue paper around the present. Then fold the copper paper, which Mrs. Dunn explained had a "little metal in it," and see that the corners are square around the box. Then you reel off several yards of ribbon and wind a pretty bow on a pretty box. Set this aside and put a ribbon of the same color around the box. Then take the bow and tie it in the center of the knot around the box—as simple as that.
The experts, Mrs. Dumw said, can do it corner-wise, or center-wise, however you want it. The whole performance takes less than a minute. The big stores offer this service free, if you want cheap paper. But if you want the special job it runs from 25 cents for a plain wrapping up to $1.50. The best includes a cluster of mistletoe or some other artificial flower, plus the best paper money can buy.
V
The whole performance looked easy. Maybe it is, if you know how. One man tried it with an expert looking on and giving instructions over his shoulders. But it was the same old story. The paper still stuck out of the corners. The ribbons looked something like hand-tied bow ties, and he had enough transparent tape off the wheel to take care of the package for greater Washington.
Wrapping packages is an art, which no male should attempt to perfect.
Airplane Ride Is Cure For Whooping Cough
London—(U.P.)—The Colonial office reports that a party of 24 Solomon island children "whooped the whoop" on their first flight in an aircraft.
The children were ordered into the air by the medical officer of the islands as a cure for whooping cough.
In six cases the whooping spasms wholly disappeared, and in eight other cases there was definite improvement.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Socially Speaking
A O Pi Pledges Three
Alpha Omieron Pi announces the pledging of Barbara Cottrell, fine arts sophomore, Irving; Doretta Anderson, College freshman, Newton; and Lou Ann Dyck, fine arts sophomore, McPherson.
4
o Pledge Tri Alpha
***
Tri Alpha, KU. local petitioning group for Alpha Phi, pledged Helena Boese, fine arts freshman from Coffeyville, and Ruth Williams, College junior from Leavenworth, Monday in a formal service at the Hearth Tea room.
Alpha Phi Alpha takes place
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of the following men:
Alpha Phi Alpha Takes Nine
***
James Blair, and Curtis Herron College freshmen; Roosevelt Strickland, College sophomore; LeRoy Briset, sophomore in medicine; and Claude Ellison, College sophomore, all from Kansas City, Kans.
John Howell, College freshman from Kansas City, Mo.; LeRoy Marks, College freshman from Leavenworth; Alfred Lewis, fine arts freshman from Hutchinson; and Kenneth Rogers, College freshman from Bethel.
★ ★ ★
Sigma Kappa Pledges Three
*Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pledging, Nov. 22 of Glenn Anderson, education, sophomore from Manchester.* Mr. Anne O'Neill, journalism freshman from Winchester, Kans.; and Frankie Waits, journalism senior from Dallas.
Civil Rights Group Elects 3 Officers
Howard W. Hallman was elected chairman of, the Civil Rights Co-ordinating committee recently. Other officers are Elmer R. Rusco, vice-chairman; and Helen M. Ulatowski, secretary-treasurer.
The group was organized to promote racial equality at the University. It is composed of representatives from campus organizations. Interested groups are held on the first day or observer to the next meeting. Meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month at 7 p.m. in the Union.
Transient Gets 10 Days For Stealing Diapers
Omaha—(U.P.)—Perle Caughron, a transient, was brought in by police, charged with grabbing a package in a downtown store and fleeing with it.
Police opened the package and looked at Caughron with raised eyebrows.
"I must have been drunk," explained Caughron.
We have the most Delicious
It contained six diapers.
He got 10 days.
Fried chicken dinner
$1.25
T-bone Steak $1.25
BarBeCue Beef and Pork Sandwiches 25c COME ON OUT!
Miller's Barbecue
4 mi. northeast on U.S. 40 & 24 Closed on Sunday
Moore To Show Movies On Japan
The first public showing of color movies taken in Japan the past summer by Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, will feature his talk on "Japan—Eight Years After Pearl Harbor" at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the University club. The pictures were taken during the three months that Dr. Moore travelled throughout Japan as an adviser to General Mac-Arthur.
"I had an opportunity to study every section of the islands," he said. "My pictures show aspects of rural and city life in Japan today, four years after the atom bombs were dropped."
Dr. Moore recently spent four months in Germany and other parts of Europe and has made some first-hand comparisons of the post-war attitudes of people in Germany and Japan.
Dr. Moore arrived in Japan on June 25 after visiting Guam and Saipan. He returned to Lawrence Oct. 7. He was awarded a citation of merit by general headquarters of the Pacific command for his report on the geological resources of Japan. He is research director of the State Geological survey and was recently chosen vice-president of the geology section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
KU Fraternity To Pledge 24 Business Students
A pledging ceremony will be held for 24 rushees of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, at a day in the Kansas room, at the Union.
Rushees will meet in the East room of the Union.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
ALL the things you could ask for in the way of a fine restaurant.
I'VE FOUND IT!
- Delicious food.
- Courteous service
- Clean atmosphere.
- Economical prices.
Come in and see if it isn't so!
GEMMELL'S "Always Ready To Serve" 717 Mass. Closed Sundays
YOU WILL BE IN THE CLOUDS
1
- RIDES DAILY $1.00
- RENT A PLANE $7.00 on hour
- FLYING INSTRUCTIONS $10.00 an hour at
LAWRENCE FLIGHT SERVICE
COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED
Follow the Crowd for LUNCH DINNER or AFTER THE SHOW
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MASSAT 18TH
- Tasty Sandwiches
- Sizzling Steaks----5 to 7:30
- Fountain Specials
Curb Service after 4 p.m.
It's a nifty gift suggestion from Weavers
901 Mass.
The cigarette case that EVERYBODY likes →
Holds full pack
Smok-pak
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Light and compact
Patented slide opening
No more "tobacco pockets"
MICROPHONE
Protects shape and freshness
Made of finest genuine leathers
Eliminates one-by-one cigarette case filling 1.00-1.98
Weaver's leather gifts — main floor
plus tax
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Dear Santa,
Already for Christmas?
The perfect gift is a picture of you!
Expert photographic skill combined with imaginative composition and setting gives you truly a "portrait by photography."
Come in today.
Hixon's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940
PAGE FOUR
Intramural Basketball Gets Underway With Bang
The 1949-50 intramural basketball season got underway with a bang last night with only three close games out of the 10 scheduled.
Rangy Ralph Simmons led the way for the victors with ten points.
Beta Theta Pi, looking every bit the defending champions they are, got off to a roaring start in fraternity "B" league play. The 1948-49 kings humbled Pi Kappa Alpha 43 to 17.
way for the victors with ten points. The contest had advanced far into the second quarter before the losers could score their first field goal, the Betas leading 20 to 0 at the time. At halftime the count was 22 to 2.
Delta Upsion and Kappa Sigma furnished the closest fraternity "B" contest, D.U. emerging a 29 to 28 victor. Although they led all the way, the winners had to withstand a rapid Kappa Sig surge in the late minutes.
Ken Davidson of D.U. was high scorer with nine points. Rich Mai scored eight to lead the losers.
Delta Tau Delta lost a halftime lead and the ball game to Sigma Alpha Epsilon in a hard-fought fraternity "B" scrap. Trailing 12 to 15 at intermission, the Sig Alphas turned on the heat in the final two minutes to pull away 29 to 23.
Bill Hall was the winners' top scorer with six points, but Tri Chi's Charlie Marsh was high for the game with eight.
Alpha Tau Omega had little trouble in downing Chi Chi Chi 24 to 16, rounding out the fraternity "B" schedule.
The winners' Tom Nelson set the scoring pace with 13 tallies. Charlie Duncan of the losers hit for eight.
The results of independent "A"
were as follows:
The Dribbling Droops overcame
a one point halftime lead to down Sterling-Oliver, 16 to 7. The losers were limited to a single free throw in the second half. Bob Dunn and Marvin Rogers led the Sterling scorers with six and five points respectively.
Y. M.C.A. rolled to an easy 43 to 18 win over the Air Screws. Hardy Scheuerman and Robert Payne each collected 14 points to take scoring honors for the Y.M.C.A. Ike Hoover paced the losers with three field goals.
With Dick Hale hitting for 16 points, and Phil Van Dorn 13, Last Chance defeated the Trojans, 47 to 27. Gerald Ervin led the Trojans in scoring with 12 points.
The Minute Men outlasted K.U. D.F. 25 to 20. The M-Men moved to a 14 to 10 halftime lead and then held on to win. Bernard Bodmer scored eight points, and Graham Larson six points for the winners. Bob Snare took game scoring honors with five field goals for 10 points.
There were two forfeits in the independents "A" league. The Trego Eagles forfeited to Duces Wild, and I.S.A. forfeited to Alpha Kappa Psi.
Hearse Is Popular Taxi
Dublin, Ga.—(U.P.)—Edison Harbison has a taxi service that appeals to teen-agers. He drives a 1934 Lincoln hearse, now made over to look like a station wagon.
MY GIRL SAID:
I will do the rest for you. Let me know if I can help.
"YOU MEAN WALK DOWN 14TH STREET?"
"But I only have an hour between my 2 and 4 o'clock . . ."
"Sure, why not?"
Schedule For IM Basketball
"That's alright, honey. It's worth the short walk down the Hill."
"Really? How so?"
"And the food is terrific! Delicious shakes and malt beverages. Tasty sandwiches too!"
"And we can make it back on the Hill in a jiffy . . . less time than to walk across campus."
4:15 Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Alba Psi.
"Okay, Worthal, I'm sold!"
"Swell, I'll pick you up from your 2 o'clock. And we'll go to the 'Hawk', . . . together!"
Robinson Annex:
Fraternity "A"
"Well, in the first place, tne Hawk' has big comfortable booths where nobody will bother us."
5:15 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Acacia.
6:15 Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa.
JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio
"Hmmm."
"But..."
Rohinson Gym
"Yessss."
Fraternity "B"
West Court:
8:30 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Acacia.
9:30 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa Tau.
East Court:
8:30 Phi Kappa vs. Phi Kappa Sigma.
9:30 Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Lambla.
Louis Passes Up Chance To Knockout Opponent
The former heavyweight champion, weighing 228 to his opponent's 21, pulled away after his sharp left felled Flynn for a nine count.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29—(U.P.) Joe Louis, passing up an obvious chance to score a knockout, floored Johnny Flynn in the ninth round and then took it easy the rest of the way in their 10-round exhibition about last night.
Skunk Causes Holiday
Groton, Mass., (U.P.)—Lots of people don't care for skunks, but polite popularity rates high with 250 pupils at the Boutwell school. They were given a holiday after a skunk invaded the building.
Track Team Places Sixth
The Jayhawk cross-country track team finished sixth in the National Collegiate Athletic association meet held in East Lansing, Mich., and won the new high for a K.U. team—bettering last year's seventh place finish.
Bob Karnes, the first Kansan to finish, placed 17th in a field of 132 of the top runners of the nation.
Herb Semper, second Jayhawker to finish, placed 20th with a time of 21:15. Karnes time was 21:08 over the four-mile course.
A slow winning time of 20:25 was turned in by Bob Black of Rhode Island State. The slow time was due to a slippery, snow-covered course.
Michigan State won the event for the second straight year with a team score of 59 points.
BASKETBALLS
FOOTBALLS
SOCCER BALLS
VOLLEYBALLS
UTILITY BALLS
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018
Two things every college man should know!
F R E U D
1. This is a psychology professor.
Plays with mental blocks. Thought life was bed of neu-roses until he switched to smooth-fitting "Manhattan" pajamas.
2
2. These are "Manhattan" Man- lounge pajamas. Right for sweet dreaming or loafing. Durable cotton, rayon, and cotton and rayon prints.
CAMPUS FAVORITE
EYE
Manhattan
THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY
Capr, 1949, The Manhattan Shirt Co.
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
LONG LOW-ROLL LAPELS
make it long on smartness
it's
Varsity Town
Clothes
PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA
Long Roll Double-Breasted
Long Test
Double-Breasted
Note how the long lapels roll way down to raise your "style" to the highest level. It's the ultimate in casual "drape" fashioning.
FROM $42.50
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
O
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
12 85
Kansas quarterback Jerry Bogue is scoring the Jayhawker's fifth T.D. in the 46 to 0 rout of Arizona Saturday. Bogue went over from the four yard line on a fake pass play. Other Jayhawkers are Carl Sandefur (85) and Lyn Smith (81).
SMU Might Upset Irish, Experts Say
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 29—(U.P.)—While Southern Methodist grid officialdom moaned today over S.M.U.'s chances against mighty Notre Dame here Saturday, there was a groundwell of public feeling that S.M.U. wasn't going to be slaughtered—and might even win.
the powerful Irish who have manhandled most of their opposition this season would "take it easy" against Coach Matty Bell's Mustangs.
Why, these fans ask, should SMU be less an underdog than North Carolina, a team with a Cotton bowl bid and record superior to the Mustangs? The Tarbels were "spotted" 30 points prior to their
tilt with Notre Dame.
S. M.U., they point out, has been beaten three times and tied once while giving up almost as many touchdowns as they could muster themselves. And, today, there was serious doubt that All-American Doak Walker would play.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
IGNITION
Winter Is Coming!
Have us tune your motor. We restore that flashy performance.
Quick Service - Call For Appointment
Hayden Motor Service
612 N. 2nd
Phone 346
IT'S NOT TOO LATE
TO HAVE
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THEN, just take a puff—DONT INHALE—and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW . . .
PETER MASON
2...light up your present brand
Do exactly the same thing — DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS!
NOW YOU KNOW WHY YOU SHOULD BE SMOKING PHILIP MORRIS!
Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but only ONE cigarette has really done something about it. That cigarette is PHILIP MORRIS! Remember: less irritation means more pleasure. And PHILIP MORRIS is the ONE cigarette proved definitely less irritating, definitely milder, than any other leading brand. NO OTHER CIGARETTE CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT.
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A
CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1949
The Editorial Page-out of forfeiting bail when it was learned the defendant was sitting in federal court instead of circuit, waiting for his trial to start and wondering where everyone was.
COMPACTS MARKS STOCKINGS SLIPS INSIDE SHOES
"Girls, our house must maintain the highest scholastic average—So I want you all to be familiar with the ways to use crib notes."
General Eisenhower's blunt disavowal of political ambitions leaves some of the experts intrigued again. He told reporters "I am not now seeking a political position and I have no intention of doing so."
Eisenhower?
Few have ever taken the Columbia university president entirely out of consideration for the 1952 presidential nomination. It was hard for some to become reconciled to the truth in 1948 that he really did not want the nomination—not then. There were diehards in both parties. When it at last became clear that the general meant what he said, the Democrats went ahead and nominated Mr. Truman. The election proved that General Eisenhower's refusal to be a candidate was not such a calamity after all.
But all that is past and presidential talk springs anew—although the election is not for three years. Every movement, gesture, inflection, raising of an eyebrow by the general is studied for possible political implication. His utterances seem not to satisfy. It is pointed out that his statement that he has no intention of seeking a political position does not preclude his accepting a genuine draft. In other words, if he is eventually really desired and sought after, he may heed the call.
It would be poor strategy for any person to concede at this early date that he had a secret hankering for a political office which will not be needing a taker until January, 1953. The general's latest reply is about what the reporters could expect from him at this time. He probably isn't sure himself what he wants to do when the next campaign comes around. Offhand, we would say he will be willing, come 1952. What he says now does not commit him to future action, nor should it.
—Kansas City, Kansan.
'Small Things'
This vacation was the worst yet—just long enough to get out of the study habit, and just short enough to feel this week's assignments bearing down.
The navy can forget about Admiral Denfeld, and even the scrapping of the super-carrier, but a 38 to 0 score? Never.
Freudians are wondering about America's automotive engineers. If the new Studebaker needs a bra, they say, then the new Buick Special could certainly do with a girdle.
Psychiatrists say that the little-bird-on-the-windshield fad indicates that American motorists harbor a sub-conscious desire to fly. Some do.
We read that prisoners in the Kansas City, Mo., police building jail had bologna sandwiches for Thanksgiving dinner, while those across the state line in the Kansas City, Kansas, lockup feasted on turkey. If you must be a criminal, commit your crimes in Kansas.
He Was In Court Anwav
He Was In Court Anyway
Grand Rapids, Mich. — (U.P.)—After his client failed to appear on schedule in circuit court, John Zakrzewski, attorney, finally talked the judge
Copenhagen—(U.P.) —During the past year Danish farmers have used penicillin successfully to cure their cows of udder inflammation, a common disease in this country.
Penicillin Used In Cows Ruins Cheese And Milk
Unfortunately, however, the wonder drug at the same time spoiled the cheese production, one of Denmark's main export industries. The drug in the milk also killed the bacteria which are *essential for the manufacture of cheese*.
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
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Ed.
Asst. Managing Ed.
Asst. City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Sports Edit.
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Asst. Telegraph Ed.
Asst. Telegraph Ed.
Society Editor
Society Editor
Asst. Society Ed.
James W. Scott
John Riley
Kay Dyer
Anne Hirsch
Ruth Keller
Doris Greenbank
Keith Leslie
Dale Mullen
George Gustave
Richard Dilasar
Nelson Ober
Robert Nelson
Darell Norris
Norman Coffey
Dale Fields
Frankie Walts
Faye Wilkinson
FRESH!
Business Manager ... Bob Boiltho
Advertising Manager ... Bonnie Gimblet
Circulation Manager ... Jim Shriver
Classified Manager ... Jim Miller
National Manager ... Dorothy Hogan
Promotion Manager ... Bob Day
FRESH! FRESH!
from
the
ATLANTIC
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 --- 798 CASH AND CARRY ONLY
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1
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priced from $13.95 Roblees from $8.95
Ober's
"First with the Finest for Over Fifty Years"
MONTH-END CLEARANCE
11 dresses formerly priced at $22.95 ___ now $ 7.00 Taffetas, Crepe and Rayon Gabardine.
3 Velveteen dresses, to $29.95 ___now 17.00
13 Velveteen, Taffeta and Faille dresses,
to $17.95 now 9.00
White Taffeta Evening Slips and Petticoats,
$4.95 now 2.50
Rayon Gabardine Skirts, originally $7.95
and $12.95 ___ now $3.00 and $5.00
Campus WEST
Across from Lindley
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1949
ERS
75c
79
ERS
75c
79c
Sea Captain Quits Ship To Be Monk
Vancouver, B.C., —(U.P.)—A hard-fisted Italian sea-captain said he plans to enter a monastery because the sea has "stolen" 12 years of his life.
Jopt. Francesco Allocca, 35-year-old skipper of the 10,000-ton Italian freighter Orsolene, said he would change his gold-braided uniform for a monk's simple habit at the end of his current voyage.
"I hate the seas," he said. "They have stolen 12 years of my life." "All my life it has been the noises of guns and the fear of unemployment and possible starvation. But soon, I'll have peace."
Capt. Allocca said it had been his boyhood ambition to be in command of a ship and to sail the seven seas, but added that it no longer meant anything to him. He said he had been through the Ethiopian war, the Spanish Civil war, and World War II and had been close to starvation in the intervening years.
Just as soon as his ship returned to Italy, he said, he would enter a monastery to "pray, study Greek and Latin, and regain the peace I've lost in the past 12 years."
He said he probably would spend much of his time as a monk collecting alms for the poor "because that will be better than being one of them."
Why Not Leave A Note
To Explain Hiding Place?
Paul, Minn.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Philip Messa left her house locked and hung the key on a nail outside the door where her husband would be sure to find it.
When the Massas returned to the house, the key was right there on the nail, where a burglar had replaced it after entering and stealing $400 in bonds and $200 in cash.
Phone K.U.376
Kansan Classified Advertising
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 press office, Journalism bldg., not later than 45 p.m. the late 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
1934 HUDSON; runs good, will consider any offer; must sell; phone 2296-J.
5 TUXEDO: Size 38, splendid condition, price $25.00; call at 2145 Vermont St.
Call at 2145 Vermont St.
IMPORTED Mexican purses, ladies' and men's billfolds, earrings or what do you want? See or call Eddie Bales, Phone 730, 1217 Ohio.
DRIVE IN for Underwood's Pasturized
Milk 15c a quart. At the sign of the Flying
Red Horse on West 7th at the edge
of town.
MAN'S Tuxedo for sale—size 38. Phone
3483M.
29
LOST
NEAR 12th and Louisiana Schaeffer Lifetime pen with gold cap -Reward. Phone Mrs. Brown 860. 1
GLASSINE envelope containing "K" card, other valuable papers, on campus homecoming Saturday. Finder please attach Irven Hayden, Sunflower or K.U. MAROON COAT switched at volleyball game balls Nov. 16. Robinson gym. Coat made for zip-in lining. I have yours. Call Mona Millikan, 3585. 29
DIETZGEN drawing instruments in Marvin, Room 206W. Finder please call Dick Braden, 3231W. Reward. 29
LOST or STRAYED. Brown leather zipper notebook. Need class notes desperately $=.50 for contents. My questions asked. Phone 3687 Charles Price. 1
WANTED
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Dally Kansan. **tf**
TOMMY SMITH
ATTENTION...
INTRAMURAL CAGERS
Top Notch brand
BASKETBALL SHOES
- Traction Soles
- Sponge Inner Sole & Heel
- Built-in Arch Support
sizes up to 13
$4.95
Sweat Sox from 29c
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
LA
The Original Army and Navy Stores
S
Phones 588 or 669
740 and 935 Mass. St.
The Show Event of the Year! IN PERSON
Portland, Oregon—"... an exciting evening. CHARLES LAUGHTON brings a new type of entertainment. CHARLES LAUGHTON is great.
San Francisco—"CHARLES LAUGHTON is to the spoken word what Heifetz is to the violin."
CHARLES LAUGHTON
SUNDAY DEC. 11th 8:30 P.M.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Presented by: Student Union Activities TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE AND STRONG HALL BUS. OFFICE. $2.44 — $1.83 — $1.22 including tax The Best Buy of the Year!
The Best Buy of the Year!
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Call Hail Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service; $20% Max.
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body repair. Equip to operate in 1823H, 317 E.I. carpentry, 748 H.788H, 1823H JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop includes pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tt
FOUND
ROOM FOR RENT: Large room suitable for 2 or 3 men with private bath and continuous hot water. Close to University and bus. 30
FRIDAY, one pair of horn-rimmed glasses North of Ouread hall belonging to Peggy. Call at Kansan office and pay for ad. 29
2 APARTMENTS for boys, $13 per boy.
2 ABOUT 700 sleeping rooms, Two double-
sleeping rooms 1140 La.
FOR RENT
TRANSPORTATION
MAKE YOUR Christmas plane reservations early with the First National Bank, which goes on to avoid disappointments. 5:30 Miss Mclean at 30 for information and reservations.
OPPORTUNITY for commissions for sales made at Sunflower to prospectors; you receive a complimentary refer the prospects we do the selling Apply University Daily Kansan Box 1.
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL DO Baby siting by the hour on call. Call Mrs. E. J. Watson 3473M. 5 DRIVE IN FOR Underwood's delicious Eggnog, 60c a quart. At the sign of the Flying Red Horse on West 7th at the edge of town. 1
DO YOUR Christmas shopping on the
Hill at the Y.W.C.A. bizarre, Dec. 2nd
and 3rd, at Henley House, 1236 Oread.
Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2
FOR SALE OR RENT
SEVENTEEN room, 3 story frame house,
4 baths, suitable for sorority, fraternity
or apartment house. Available spring
term 1950. Box 10.
5
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLOSED FOR THE SEASON WATCH
for our grand reopening next spring—we'll be back bigger'n'better than ever.
Jayhawker
Jayhawker Continuous Shows Daily Box-office Opens 12:45
TODAY - WEDNESDAY
Paul Henreid
Burt Lancaster
Claude Rains • Peter Lorre
"ROPE OF SAND"
Starts Thursday for 3 Days
Bing CROSBY • W. C. FIELDS
DOWN MEMORY LANE
A FULL-LENGTH COMPILEATION OF
MACK SENNETT COMEDIES, with
GOLD MUSIC BY TURPIN
THE KEYSTONE COPS • MACK
SENNETT'S BATHING BEAUTIES
Shows at 1:00—2:45—4:20—6:00—7:30—9:10. Last Feature 9:35
Continuous Shows Daily
Box-office Opens 12:45
ENDS TONIGHT
VARSITY
James Stewart "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"
- and .
"COUNTER PUNCH"
Wednesday-Thursday, Double Feature
"NO MAN
TAKES
WHAT'S
MINE!"
THE FOUNTAINHEAD
THE
GARY
COOPER
PATRICIA NEAL
FOUNTAINHEAD
WF
with Raymond Marcos
with Raymond Massev • Henry Hull
Co-Feature
A JINGLE-JANGLE-JINGLE OF JERKS ON THE LOOSE!
PRAIRIE CHICKENS
with JIMMY ROGERS - NOAH BEERY, JR. - JOE SAWYER
MARJORIE WOODWORTH - Released three United Artists
Kodak
Finishing
Not The Fastest
But the Best
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE
MINIATURES
A Trial Will Convince
Hixon's
721 MASS
Plus: Sports "HUNTING THE FOX"
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
TEL. 020-3798
326 W. 9th Ph. 998
BABY
Hyon's
721 MASS
We will prepare for you a bouquet that will barely leave a dent in your billfold.
Phone 946—Contin. Shows
TODAY AND Wednesday
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
Box Office Opens 12:45
They're rocking the campus with Rhythm!
PAS IN COLLEGE ON THE G.I.
BILL OF RIOTS!
YES SIR,
THAT'S
MY BABY
JOHN A. O'CONNOR
CHARLES COBURN
GLENDA DEHAVEN
YES SIR,
IT'S IN TECHNICOLOR too!
Feature at: 1:45, 3:44, 5:43,
7:42 and 9:41
Added Fun Disney Cartoon Goofy Gymnastics Football in the News
PATEE THE COMMONWEALTH
Phone 321—Contin. Shows
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
Box Office Opens 12:45
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
Back by popular Demand!
MIL-AMERICAN HUARITY!!
FOREST AVE. MASSACHUSETTS AMUSEMENTS
FATHER WAS
A FULLBACK
FRED MacMAURRAY
MAUREEN O'TIRANA
CO-FEATURE
Jane Frazee
William Marshall
- in -
"Calendar Girl"
MERCHANDISE STOCK GARDENING BODYSTUDY SPA CARE
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1949
Tito Under Fire As Reds Warn Of War Dangers
Moscow, Nov. 29 — (U.P.) The eight-nation Communist Information bureau today warned Communists against underestimating the dangers of a new war and called for the overthrow of Marshal Tito from inside and outside Yugoslavia.
This was disclosed by the Communist Party newspaper Pravda, which published two full pages of a resolution adopted by top Communist leaders from eight countries who held a secret Cominform meeting recently in Budapest, Hungary.
The meeting was held during "the second half of November," Pravda said. Attending were delegates from Russia, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, France, Czechoslovakia, Italy and Poland.
Marshall Tito and the Yugoslav Communist party were read out of the compinform in the spring of 1948. The resolution adopted at the most recent meeting again attacked Tito and said the "Tito clique" had made Belgrade an American center of espionage and anti-Communist propaganda. It accused Tito and his followers of climbing to power "in the disguise of friends of the Soviet Union."
The resolution confirmed the analysis of the international situation made by the Cominform at its initial meeting in September, 1947, stating that the world was divided into two hostile camps.
Despite the fact that the peace camp headed by the Soviet Union was growing steadily stronger, the resolution said, the warmongers' camp headed by Anglo-American imperialists still was actively preparing a new war for world domin-ation.
"It would be mistaken and harmful to underestimate the danger of a new war prepared by the imperialist powers headed by the United States and England," the resolution said.
Active preparations for such a war by the Anglo-American camp are evidence by the dismemberment of Germany, the Marshall plan, the Atlantic pact, refusal to accept a ban on atomic weapons, sabotage of the United Nations and disruption of peaceful regulation in Japan, the resolution said.
Meanwhile, informed sources in Belgrade said today the Yugoslav government is known to be aware of the Cominform designs. They added the government has seen that most agents in the past and is ready for anything they might offer in the future.
The cominform agents have been instructed to make forays' spread Cominform leaflets and commit sabotage, the sources said.
Other sources said the Yugoslav decision to try 12 alleged Russian spies will provide the first concrete evidence of Soviet sabotage attempts in Yugoslavia so far.
Statewide Groups To Meet Wednesday
Chancellor Malott has granted the petition of the Statewide Activities committee for an organizational hour on Wednesday, November 30. Students will meet by counties in specified classrooms to plan programs of student-sponsored activities in the home communities.
The morning class schedule will be as follows:
8:00 classes, 8 to 8:30.
9:00 classes, 8:40 to 9:10.
County meetings 9:20 to 10:30.
10:00 classes 10:40 to 11:10.
11:00 classes 11:20 to 11:50.
Hollywood Soprano Cuts 2,000 Discs; They Are All For Amateur Songwriters
Lewis To Meet With Union Men
New York, Nov. 29—(U.P.)—John L Lewis meets with his top United Mine Workers officers today to decide whether the nation must face a new soft coal strike Wednesday midnight.
The decision, however, may not come before Wednesday. But, the union's 200-man policy committee is certain to decide before Thursday whether 400,000 soft coal miners are to leave their jobs again, this year.
The policy committee was scheduled to begin meeting here Monday but Mr. Lewis, with customary abruptness, said he couldn't arrive until today.
Informed sources said Lewis stayed in Washington an extra day hoping that federal labor officials could set up new contract talks between the mine workers union and the soft bargaining position of bargaining would give Mr. Bush a excuse to postpone the threatened coal strike on Thursday, Dec. 1.
Observers believe Mr. Lewis is anxious to postpone the new strike call for about 30 days. They believe he is reluctant to call his miners off their jobs again before Christmas.
A United Press survey shows the miners have worked only about 150 of the 232 working days so far this year. This means the average mine worker has lost nearly $1,200 in wages in 1949.
"The idea." explained Miss Warren, "is to give these amateurs something to help sell their songs Instead of putting them on paper or plinking them out on a piano for the publishers, they can take in these recordings."
Mr. Lewis has not yet indicated what he wants in the way of a new contract. But he has estimated his demands would cost the industry between 30 and 35 cents for every ton of soft coal mined.
Gilson Still Missing After 25 Days
Harry C. Gilson, College senior, is reported still missing today by Lawrence police. He disappeared 25 days ago. There are no clues to indicate what may have happened to the 22-year-old honor student.
Gilson was involved in a slight automobile accident on Nov. 3, and has not been seen since. Clyde L. Coe, engineering senior and half-brother of the missing student, said that Gilson's automobile is parked in a lot near his former residence.
Hollywood, Calif., —(U.P.)—Singer Annette Warren wound up her 2,000th recording recently and said there is just one reason she isn't the most famous soprano in the world; nobody has ever heard those 2,000 platters.
Nobody, that is, except the songwriter and Miss Warren. And if that doesn't qualify as a thankless job it will do until something better comes along.
Miss Warren is vocalist for a recording company that caters to amateur songwriters. These would-be Gershows send in their lyrics and music. She sings them, and the men in the control booth fix up two records.
Just two are made, one for the amateur and one for the office files. They never get on the disc jockey shows, they never hit the juke boxes, and you can't buy them in the record stores.
"It was rather hard at first," Miss Warren said. "But now I'm getting pretty fast at it. I can scan the notes and the words while the orchestra's playing the introduction. Then I take a deep breath and go into it—cold."
It works out fine. The publisher gets $50 a song; the songwriter gets his recording; and Miss Warren gets a handsome salary for overworking her vocal chords.
JULY 1963
Handmade Bible Given To University Is Gift Of Student Book Store
Howard F. Stetler, assistant professor of business, presents a handmade Bible to the Rev. M. David Riggs, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., on behalf of the Student Union Book Store. From left to right: Donovan E. Hull, College sophomore; Miss Jean Francisco, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A.; Professor Stetler; the Rev. Mr. Riggs; Sue Ihinger, College sophomore.
A handmade Bible was presented to University students in Danforth chapel during the Thanksgiving services Nov. 22, in the chapel.
The Rev. M. David Riggs, executive secretary of the University Y.M. C.A., accepted the Bible for the University from Howard F. Stettler, assistant professor of business, who made the presentation for the Student bookstore committee. It was purchased from the 15 per cent redemption value of book store cash sales receipts that students discarded at the bookstore.
SAM To Hear Talk On Jobs Tonight
The Bible is one of a limited edition of 570 copies. Called a Bruce Rogers World Bible, the book is of cotton paper, buckram bound, with gold edging. The purchase price was $150 but collectors estimate that in 50 years its value may increase to $500.
The employment outlook for college graduates in Kansas will be discussed by Charles M. Corsaut, director of the state employment service, at 7:30 p.m. today before the Society for the Advancement of Management.
Mr. Corsaut said that he had much information about jobs that would be of interest to college students. He will also discuss possible trends.
William A. Champion, S.A.M. president, invited those interested in hearing Mr. Corsaut or in joining S.A.M. to attend the meeting. The meeting will be in Lindley auditorium. Champion said nominations for next semester's officers will be made at the meeting. The election of these officers will take place at the next meeting.
YM Forums Begin Today At 4:30
The first in a series of five Love and Marriage forums will be at 4:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Memorial Union. Alfred Baldwin, professor of psychology, will speak on "Psychological Aspects of Love and Marriage" today.
The forums, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., will end Jan. 3. There will be four more following today's meeting. They will be on Dec. 6, "Spiritual Aspects"; Dec. 13, "Physical Aspects"; Dec. 20, "Economic Aspects"; and Jan. 3, "Home and Family Aspects." No forum will be given on Dec. 27.
Graduate Student Speaks
At Mathematics Colloquium
Harold Dean Brown, graduate student, discussed "The Sum and Product's Spaces" before members of the Mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m. Monday. Brown is in his third year of graduate work at the University.
KU Receives Heart Grant
The University Medical center has received a $7,670 grant from the National Heart institute, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, announced today.
The grant will be used for heart research at the Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., Dr. Murphy said.
Grants totaling $358,109 have been made to universities, hospitals, and other organizations for heart research by the National Heart institute.
The largest grant of $100,000 went to the Oklahoma Research foundation for clinical facilities in a basic research plant now being built at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Phi Beta Kappa Plans
Annual Winter Meeting
The annual winter meeting of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
The program will include a social hour, initiation, and a talk by John E. Hankins, professor of English. His speech is titled "Chaucer Up-To-Date."
Pumpkin Papers Still Mystery In Hiss Trial
New York, Nov. 29—(U.R.)-The government questions Whittaker Chambers again today in an attempt to straighten out who gave him the mysterious pumpkin papers.
Claude B. Cross, defense attorney, ended his cross-examination of the former communist spy Courier Monday in the sixth day of the second Alger Hiss perjury trial. Chambers decided on the stand that one of the 47 copies, summaries, and paraphrases of secret state department documents which he has testified Hiss gave him in the first three months of 1938 might have been given to him by the late Harry Dexter White.
White, former under-secretary of the treasury, died of a heart attack. Aug. 17, 1948, soon after denying to the house committee that he was a member of the communist apparatus which Chambers charges tried to infiltrate the government in the 1930's.
And he admitted testifying to a secret sub-committee hearing of the house committee on unAmerican activities that "it's possible" some of the documents were from Henry Julian Wadleigh, 44-year-old former state department employee who has admitted furnishing department secrets to the Communists but who has denied giving any of the documents in evidence in this trial to Chambers.
Hiss, 45, was assistant to assistant secretary of state Francis B. Sayre at the time the documents in evidence are dated. He is charged with perjury in denying that he ever gave any unauthorized documents to Chambers and that he ever saw Chambers after Jan. 1, 1937. His first trial on the same charges ended after six weeks on July 8 with a hung iurv.
Chambers in the first Hiss trial named Hiss, Wadleigh, and White as three of his five alleged sources of information in the government. He said White at the time was the monetary expert of the Treasury department.
Monday, Cross handed him the government's exhibit 10—one of the typed summaries. That exhibit, showing a government watermark, contains far eastern intelligence of the time, referring to a Chinese counter-offensive and the reported movement of 80,000 troops from Japan via Mukden. Chambers said he believed Hiss gave it to him but could not be "absolutely sure."
Player Is Too Big In Head
Henniker, N.H. — (L.P.) — Arlane Sarkissian's football debut at England college was delayed. When the 260-pound tackle reported for first practice, there wasn't a headguard big enough to fit him.
Burlington Liars Club Will Have Trouble Picking A National Winner In 1949
Washington, — (U.P.) This is the season for lies—just before the Burlington, Wisconsin Liar club picks the biggest liar of 1949.
Otis C. Hulett, club president, has forwarded some dandles that have been entered in this year's contest. Lie entries have come from all over the world.
A gentleman from Panther Burn, Miss., sent in this:
"I had a mule that wasn't good amuch else so I taught him to pick cotton. He plucked the blooms with his teeth until about half an hour before quitting time. Then he would back into his job and kick 'em off. He seemed to be better and faster than the finer ones, and he him in the Blytheville, Ark, national cotton picking contest. He came up to the finish line two pounds behind, turned and kicked enough into his sack to win."
Mrs. Joseph Warren, Manchester, Iowa, has a friend who has a cousin in Arkansas.
This cousin of the friend loves nothing better than to go possum hunting. But like his hound dog, he's lazy. Lazier than the dog, in fact. So the cousin of the friend
educated the hound; taught the pup to do all the hunting.
"This cousin of my friend," the lady writes, "went even farther than that. He cut boards the size of the possum skins he would like to have Then he'd show it to the dog and away the dog would go and bring back the right size possum. One day, the wife of the cousin of my friend was doing some ironing and the cousin of my friend was asleep. The dog looked at the ironing board. He went yipping into the woods. They heard of the pup once from a friend of the friend of the cousin—in Louisann. And not long ago one of the family got a letter saying the dog had been seen in Florida. This cousin of my friend concluded he had raised a 'no-good critter. Dune, too."
29, 1949
ers
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1949
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OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSAPER
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Lawrence, Kansas
ASC Salaries Passed By Chancellor Malott
The salary bill for All Student Council officers has been passed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The chancellor did not sign the bill but allowed it to become law by time lapse.
This bill, passed by the Council Oct. 18, provides for salaries of $12 a month for the president, secretary and treasurer of the A.S.C. The salary is to be paid at the first of each month from Sept. 1 to May 1 provided the office is sitting on the Council.
1. To pay the salaries suggested seems to me to lower the prestige of the highest offices in the University.
Chancellor Malott returned the bill to the A.S.C. with a letter which gave four reasons for his not signing it.
"2. To pay for this sort of service, particularly in the case of the president, when the organized houses, whose presidents are on continuous service, do not so, seems inconsistent.
"4. To pay one's own officers, while severely cutting requests from other organizations on the basis of economy, seems inconsistent.
"3. To determine one's own pay, rather than to provide for the inauguration of a salary plan with the next administration, is contrary to the good taste usual in legislative procedures.
"On the other hand, this is a mater lying appropriately in the hands of the All Student Council, to be determined by them as the elected representatives of the students. If the Council feels the action to be both appropriate and to have the backing of the student body, it would seem to be inappropriate interference for me to veto the measure."
Chancellor Malott also signed and returned a Council bill establishing a disciplinary committee.
Two appropriation requests were considered. Eagle magazine requested $225 and was granted $175 by the Council. Of this $150 will be used for the first edition of the publication and $25 for the second. After that it is expected to be self-supporting. Eagle magazine, which will deal with local and national problems from a conservative angle, was not published the past year.
A request from Quill club for $250 to publish its magazine, Trend, was tabled until the organization presents a budget for this year. The finance committee had recommended that it be given $200. After discussion by Council members, Douglas Paddock, A.S.C. vicepresident, made the motion to table the request.
Paddock, also chairman of the publications committee, reported that as yet he has had no notice that the Bitter Bird staff is ready to resume publication of the humor magazine. The Council has suspended it until it fulfills several conditions.
To date, $2,000 has been turned into the Campus Chest drive, Paddock said, but returns are not complete. He explained that while the steering committee for the Campus Chest drive had authorized the sale of tuberculosis seals on campus it had refused permission to the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health association to solicit students on the campus.
Paddock also reported that few of the outstanding bills for pictures of campus organizations in the past year's Jayhawker have been paid.
Harold Edmondson, engineering junior, will replace Granville Candy, engineering sophomore, and Thomas L. White, business junior, will replace Pat Dunne, pharmacy senior on the Council. James Dawson, freshman, a representative to Council, and Richard Menuet, en-
man of the traditions committee,
have withdrawn from school.
County Clerks To Hold School
The first County Clerks school will meet at the University Thursday and Friday. The school is presented by the Kansas County Clerks association and the bureau of government research at K.U. in cooperation with University Extension.
The course will emphasize public relations for the county clerk. Specific topics will be county government, election laws, office machines, property indices, administration, tax abstractions, new legislation, and tax forms.
The group will be greeted and welcomed at 9 a.m. Thursday by J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, and Fred Horn, chairman of the Kansas State Commission of Revenue and Taxation. The response will be made by Leslie Decker.
Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, will preside at a registration and get acquainted hour at 8 a.m., Thursday. A motion picture, "Your University," will be shown to the group at 7:15 p.m.
At a closing ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Professor Allen and E.B. Stouffor, dean of the University, will present certificates to those who attended the County Clerks school.
Those teaching courses for county clerks are: Ethan P. Allen; Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology; Guy S. Day, county clerk of Geary county; Leslie Decker; Waldo E. Dent, county clerk of Morris county; James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science; Lon Hartzel, first deputy assessor of Sedgwick county; Miss Maribelle Hines; assistant professor of secretariat training; Fred Horn; Miss Mildred LeSuer, budget officer of Douglas county; Jack F. McKay, research assistant in the Bureau of Government Research at the University; J. H. Nelson; S. M. Roberts, director of the department of research and information, Kansas City, Missouri; and B. E. Stouffer.
KANSAS: Crisper mercury readings are expected tomorrow with the coming of December, said Richard Garrett, State weatherman, but again the change won't be severe.
WEATHER
92 Students Receive Degrees In November
Ninety - two students received graduate degrees from the University of Kansas this month. These included four doctor of philosophy degrees. All advance degrees are granted in October.
Those who received degrees are:
Doctor of philosophy: Roy M.
Adams, Glenn A. Cole, Robert R.
Russell, and Wilmer W. Tanner.
Master of arts: Irwin L. Baird, Joseph R. Baldridge, Kenneth E. Beasley, Alden E. Bowman, James B. Chandler, Jean B. Chenoweth, Lolaafey Coyne, Robert E. Delphia, Helen Scamell Dewey, Robert Eichhorn, Martha J. Faragher, Robert C. Fisher, Evelyn M. Gilliland, Cecil R. Goble, Robert N. Hammer, Harold J. Hill.
Jack W. Hines, Alice M. Hobbs, Jordan A. Hodgkins, Dagmar Horna, Mary E. Hughes, William H. Hutton, Frances J.anes, Kenneth W. Johnson, James V. Kindall, Melvin J. Krska, James R. Larkin, Alba F. McKeon, Ivo R. Malan, Carl I. Michaelis, John H. Michener, Marion Knap Miller, Max D. Moody, Margaret M. Phibilad, Richard S. Rarick.
Kenneth E. Runyon, Edgar L.
Sherbenou, Charles H. Skeen,
William A. Stewart, Charlotte P.
Thayer, George F. Train, Donald
M. Van Devander, Wanda M. Vinson,
Mary G. Welch, Robert R. Witt
and Margaret A. Zeller.
Master of science: Frances I. Blair
John F. Dittmann, Tard A. Graham
Ernest B. Hyde, William A. Reardon,
Harvey S. Sadow, Richard J. Shea,
Melvin D. Straube, and Robert E.
Tenney.
Master of science in education:
William H. Allen, Jr., Roy A. Bartel,
Ramon L. Charles, Ronald W. Coats,
John M. Cress, James W. Crump,
Dale D. Lemon, Arthur K. Longfellow,
Harvey J. McArthur, Thomas
O. Mix, Mary L. Newland, Melba
Burwell Parker, Charles D. Stinson,
Donald F. Strohmeyer, and Lois Yerkes.
Master of music education; Dorothy E. Cary, Maurice L. Cater, Ellen W. Church, Richard I. Kell, Richard L. Kemm, Olin G. Parker, Margaret Thomas Stopher, Kenneth B. Tebow, and Melvin L. Zack.
Master of education: Edwin R. Byrd, Guss L. Grimm, Richard L. Hudson, Esther M. E. Jacobs, Walter W. Smith, and Glen J. Thomas.
Master of music: Chester V.
Bleecker and Mildred L. Brust.
Certificate in social work: Wendell E. Campbell.
'Boost KU' Is Theme Of Statewide Meetings
A "boost K.U." spirit swept the campus today as 115 Statewide Activities groups held their first meetings during a convocation period. The main purpose of the meetings, which were held in classrooms in almost every building on the campus, was to organize the clubs and start the ball rolling for better relations between the University and "the folks back home."
Otis "Bud" Hill, chairman of the Statewide Activities commission, reported a large turnout and much enthusiasm by students for the meetings.
Each county chairman explained the purpose of the club and discussed possible activities for the group in the home counties. Some of the activities proposed in most of the meetings were sending Jay-hawkers to home schools, sponsoring high school assemblies to interest students in K.U., and showing K.U. movies in high schools.
The purpose of the county clubs is to spread good will for the University throughout Kansas and the nation. The club also try to inform prospective students and their parents of the opportunities at K.U. Student activity in behalf of the University is also encouraged by the county clubs.
Permanent county chairman and county newspaper correspondents were elected at the meetings.
Permanent chairman not listed in today's issue of the University Daily Kansan will appear in later issues. Activities being planned by the county groups will also be reported in future editions of the Kansan.
Barton countv
Some plans of various county clubs are as follows:
Diana Sherwood, College junior from Great Bend, was elected permanent chairman of the Barton County club. She had served as temporary chairman. Delores Mausolf College sophomore from Albert, was chosen secretary.
Committee chairmen were elected for the counties four largest towns. Robert Rebein, College sophomore, will represent Ellinwood; Gerald Le Blanc, College senior, Hoisington; Robert J. Miller, 3rd year Law, Claflin; and William Flynn, College sophomore, Great Bend.
Correspondents for the county's newspapers are: Ann Harms, fine arts sophomore, Great Bend; Darlene Geiman, fine arts junior, Holsington; Mary Jo Shulker, fine arts freshman, Ellinwood; and Robert J. Miller, Claflin.
The club's next meeting is tentatively planned for Thursday Dec. 15. All Barton county students will be contacted before the meeting by the 20 students who were present at today's convocation meeting.
Plans will be made for games during Christmas vacation between former high school basketball stars
Students Start Labor Survey
Ten University students will begin ringing doorbells today at the homes of the 400 Lawrence residents who will be interviewed during the labor survey conducted by the bureau of business research. M. Manee, instructor of jour$^2$
The ten students who will do the interviewing are: John D. Brown, Robert B. Geis, Donald J. Martin, James R. Reynolds, Claude R. Stoker, John B. Tabor, Byron V. Werges, Phillip G. Williams, and Roy L. Wonder, business seniors; and William D. Robertson, business junior.
The survey is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the board of education. The Chamber of Commerce will make the results of the labor survey available to any company considering locating in
The third phase of the survey is under the direction of J. D. Morgan, associate professor of economics. Professor Morgan has held two meetings with students doing the interviewing.
The students will conduct the interviews in their spare time during the next 10 days.
Lawrence. The board of education will use the results in planning its vocational training program in Liberty Memorial high school.
Reno county meeting
Paul Malone, instructor of journalism and director of the Bureau, said that today's interviews would open the third of the four phases of the labor survey. In the third phase of the survey the 400 persons interviewed will be asked if they would accept a job if offered at the prevailing wage in the community and under good working conditions. This information will be used to help determine the size of the labor supply available in Lawrence which would interest manufacturers thinking of locating here.
Wyandotte county
now at K.U. and present high school squads in Great Bend, Hoisington, Ellinwood, and Clafin. Jayhawkers will be presented to these high schools, also, to further promote the University.
The first two phases of the survey have been completed, but the results have not yet been tabulated, Professor Malone said. The first phase consisted of sending postcards to the owners of water meters in Lawrence. Homeowners filled out the cards and returned them to the Chamuer oi Commerce. The second phase of the survey was the printing in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World of a copy of the postcard. These copies were filled out by persons interested in the survey and returned to th Chamber of Commerce.
The fourth phase of the survey will be to interview heads of all the business and professional offices in Lawrence. Proprietors will be asked what types of workers they employ and what wages they pay.
Richard E. Lander, College freshman, Kansas City, Kan. was elected Wyandotte county chairman.
Natalie Logan, permanent chairman of Reno county club, outlined the purposes of Statewide Activities to the Reno county group.
The group voted to send Jayhawker magazines to the high schools in the Reno county area and to sponsor an assembly in the Hutchinson High school during spring vacation. A movie about the University will be shown at that time. Window displays will be placed in Reno county junior and senior high schools after Christmas vacation.
The next meeting of the Reno county group will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13 in the Union.
The group met in Strong auditorium under the direction of Ruth M. Brotherson, Education senior who acted as temporary chairman.
Elizabeth Dillon, College junior, was elected secretary of the club and Wilson E. O'Connell, College junior, was appointed county newspaper correspondent.
"Our purposes are to spread goodwill from our University among the people of Kansas," Miss Brotherson explained. "To let prospective students and their parents in our home communities know of the opportunities for development in scientific and cultural fields at Kansas University. To promote and encourage student activity in behalf of the University and to foster friendly association among students of the state."
To furnish high schools throughout Wyandotte county with this years copy of the Jayhawker was decided as the first project.
Newpaper correspondents elected were: Jean M. Proudfit, Wyandotte; Peggy Shay, Rosedale; Bill Rey, Argentine; Walter Brown, Turner; Ruth Logan, Washington; Gladys Harrison, Sumner; Lois Bradfield, Bonner Springs.
By working together as a group "to coordinate alumni, present University students and high school students," Miss Brotherson said.
Calendar Will Go On Sale Thursday.
A limited number of 1950 K.U. Calendars will be on sale Thursday afternoon on the campus. Sales will continue Friday.
The Calendar contains 24 pictures of the campus and a picture of the Calendar Girl, whose name will be released Thursday. The price is 75 cents.
Calendars will be sold in the rotunda of Strong hall, in the Union lobby, in Fraser and Marvin halls, and in front of Watson library.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1949
Habitat Of Pocket Gophers Determined By University Zoology Students
Zoologists from the University of Kansas determined the geographic habitat ranges of two types of pocket gophers on a field trip the past week into Oklahoma and southeastern Kansas.
Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant professor of zoology, and six students left November 21, and returned Sunday night. The Thanksgiving field trip has been made an annual event for graduate zoologists because of the ideal opportunities for field collecting.
The party trapped the area between Norman and Shawnee, Oklahoma, and in southeastern Kansas. Two types of pocket gophers predinate in Oklahoma, Dr. Baker said. One ranges in western Oklahoma as far east as Norman, the other in the eastern part of the state as far west as Techumseh, below Shawnee. The K. U. group found that the two species have a continuous range between Norman and Tecumseh. Laboratory studies will be made to determine if these species crossbreed or belong to a single species and intrebreed freely.
The six students who made the trip were Sidney Anderson, College senior; Richard Harder, special graduate student; Oscar Heck, graduate student; Joseph Hunt, special student; Dale McCollum, College graduate student, and Alfred Moore, education senior.
Colorado has the highest average altitude above sea level of any state.
MAKE AN AP-POINTMENT FOR A SITTING CALL 41
"PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY"
Hixon's
721 MASS.
Thief Takes Bible Exhibit
Fairmont, W.Ya.—(U.P.)—The Bible and its commandment which says "Thou Shalt Not Steal" was no deterrent to one thief. The Fairmont Gideon society reported 15 Bibles and 38 New Testaments were stolen from its exhibit in a downtown hotel.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
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 Sundays, Undergraduate. 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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St. Louis—(U.P.) A dog that was bought for three cartons of cigarettes, a basket of groceries, and a wool sweater in Munich, Germany, carried off top honors for its class in a dog show here.
The dog, a boxer called Bill Von Kruez, is owned by Mr. and Mrs. L. L Allen.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
Triangle Will Entertain
Triangle fraternity will have a dinner-dance from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. H.J. Overholzer, and Mrs. Lorraine Gosney will be chaperones.
Dinner-Dance at Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity will have a dinner-dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. J.H. Kramer.
AWS. ISA Plan Party
The Associated Women students and the Independent Students association have planned a party to be from 9 to 11 p.m. Friday in the Palm room of the Union. Miss Marjorie Austin, Mrs. Bert Nash, and Mrs. Dodd Alderson will chaperone.
Delta Chi Party Saturday
Delta Chi fraternity will give a party at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs.
Mary Skie, Mrs. Glenn Porter, and Mrs. R.G Roche will be guests.
TKE's To Entertain
Fraternities Hold Dance
DG Tea Dance Saturday
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will give a dinner-dance at 6 p.m. Friday in the chapter house. Mrs. Mary Younkman will be a guest. On Saturday the fraternity will entertain with a formal dance at Hotel Eldridge from 9 p.m. to midnight. Chaperones will be Mrs.J.A. Hooke, Mrs.T.A. Clark, and Mrs.Fred Fultz. Mrs.H.P. Ramage, housemother, will attend both events.
DG Tea Dance Saturday
Delta Gamma sorority will entertain at a tea-dance from 2 to 4 p.m. SAT at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. W.S. Shaw and Mrs. C.J. Thomas.
Fragrantes Hold Dance
Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, and Pi
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering
fraternity will hold formal-
dance 9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 at the
Military Science building: Gene
Hall's ball will play.
AKL Formal Friday
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will have a formal dance in the Grill room of Hotel Eldridge from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperones will be Mrs.C.L. Veatch, Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs.T.A. Clark, and Mrs. L.W. Wilson.
November Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Allen, Tulsa, Okla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Mr. James Edwin Briley, Jr., son of Mrs. James Edwin Briley, also of Tulsa. The wedding was Nov. 25.
The Messrs. Claude Houchin and Tom Meyhew served as ushers. Mrs. Briley is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and a journalism senior; Mr. Briley is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and an engineering senior.
The couple are at home at 1423 Ohio street.
Phi Kappa Sig Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. W.S. Shaw.
YM-XW Party Today
"A toaster" party will be given by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. from 7 to 8 p.m. today in the Union building. Miss Jean Francisco, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., and M. David Riggs, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will chaperone the group.
Corbin Hall Dance Todav
Corbin hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m. today.
Traveling Secretary Visits Miss Dorothy Yates from Council Bluffs, Iowa, traveling secretary of Sigma Kappa sorority, was a guest of Xi chapter during the homecoming week-end.
Kansas State Student Finds Thoughtful Thief
Manhattan—(U.P.)—A Kansas State college student is convinced that all thieves aren't totally dishonest.
John Allison of Merriam, a sophomore at the college, discovered his motor scooter missing. On his way to report the loss to police he found it abandoned in an alley.
But the thief had filled the scooter's gas tanks in the meantime, the student reported.
Eye
YOUR EYES
眼
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
For Holiday Parties and Special Occasions
Your Favorite Ice Cream
Molds Special bricks
College Inn Cafe 14th and Tenn.
CALL 182 and ask about them.
FRITZEL-JAYHAWK
CHILI
HOMEMADE
BAKED BEANS BARBECUED SANDWICHES AND DINNERS
834 Vermont . . . . . . Chi Galloway
Open 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. Doris Vesco, Owner
YOU WILL BE IN THE CLOUDS
- RIDES DAILY $1.00
A
- RENT A PLANE $7.00 on hour
- FLYING INSTRUCTIONS $10.00 an hour
LAWRENCE FLIGHT SERVICE
工具图示
MOTOR TUNE-UP
Phone 360
IF YOUR CAR
- Uses too much gas
- Is hard to start
An automobile tune-up
YOU NEED
Darnell Electric
Come Today for a Check-up.
615 Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Just Listen to This THESE 3 BEAUTIFUL MATCHING LAMPS with Shades YOURS FOR ONLY
$2495
FOOT CONTROL
NIGHT
LIGHT
Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass.
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET IS YOUR CAR WINTERIZED?
We have a complete line of:
Antifreeze Hot water heaters Winter fronts Batteries Hot water hose Tire chains Defroster fans
TRY OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE TODAY.
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N.H. Phone 77
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
1940
Important Parties deserve a new TUXEDO
These are the smartest to be had. Midnight blue worsteds.
$50
TUX SHIRTS $6.50
TUX TIES $1.00
BLACK SOCKS 55c up
The PALACE 843 Massachusetts
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30. 1949
First Of The Season Games In IM Play Are Ragged
Tuesday's intramural basketball schedule produced a bevy of one-sided contests with only one game being decided by a close margin.
Defending fraternity "A" champion, Phi Kappa Fsi, made its first bid for a repeat championship by walloping Acacia 38 to 9. Bill Richardson and Dick Brent showered in 12 points apiece to lead the victors. Phi Psi led 16 to 4 at half-time.
Phi Delta Theta took an early lead and coasted to a 28 to 16 victory over the cold shooting Kappa Alpha Pi's in another fraternity "A" game.
Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi looked more than impressive in winning fraternity "B" contests.
Tau Kappa Epsilon rounded out the fraternity "A" schedule by romping past Phi Kappa 25 to 13 after the first half and ended 13 to 11. Bill Swops led the T.E.K attack
The winners were paced by a pair of Salina sophomores, Virgil Wenger and Alan Heath, with 10 and 6 points respectively. Lester Scott hit four field goals to account for half of the Kappa Alpha Psi scoring.
The Phi Gams served notice they'll be hard to handle by riping Acacia 50 to 7. At halftime the winners had built up a 26 to 3 score.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's cage squad received a five man boost with the close of the gridiron season.
Ex-gridsters Boost Allen's Cage Squad
Lyn Smith, junior letterman in the back-line last year, is expected to add strength with his sturdy rebounding and better than average defensive play.
The other four candidates are sophomores from Dick Harp's outstanding 1948-49 freshman squad. These include Dean Wells, fine forward, Jerry Bogue, nifty ball-handler and passer, Bill Schaake, former all-stater, and Aubrey Linville.
Coach Allen and Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, are busy putting the finishing touches on the Kansas cagers for their 1949-50 opener against the Rockhurst Hawks on Saturday night in Kansas City, Mo.
Schaake and Bogue are favoring injuries received on the gridiron and are not in tip-top physical condition as yet.
In commenting on the squad's progress, Dr. Allen said that the team shows improvement in every department over last year's club and will continue to improve with experience. This year's team will have much more depth in material and more physical qualifications than any squad in recent years, he added. Our tall sophomores will give us needed rebound power that was lacking last year.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Big Lou Smith was steaming hot and headed the Fiil score barring with 25 points. Bill Sharpe netted three to lead the losers.
Phi Kappa Psi swamped Phi Kappa Tau 51 to 7. The halftime score was 29 to 4. Bud Roberts, Phi Psi forward, was high point man with 14. Moulton Green tossed in 11 for the victors.
Phi Kappa Sigma edged past Phi Kappa in a low scoring fraternity "B" match. The final tally was 15 to 11. Lindsay Milne of Phi Kappa Sigma was the game's high score, notching six points.
The Sigma Chi "B" team, led by sharpshooting Al Marshall, jumped off to an early lead, then coasted to an easy 32 to 13 victory over Alpha Kappa Lambda. Marshall racked up 19 points.
Schedule For IM Basketball
Sigma Nu v. Latin America—Robin
Gym—West court—S:30
Maryville
FRATERNET
Delta College - KKE - Robinson
Gym - East court - 8:30 p.m.
FRATERNITY "B"
Phi Delta Theta v. Lambda Chi— Robinson Gym—East court—9:30 pm
Sigma Phi Epsilon v. Phi Chi-
Robinson Gym—West court—
9:30 p.m.
News is formed from the first letters of North East West and South.
---
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Smokers Gifts
HUMIDORS and PIPE RACKS
YOUR HAPPY GIFT
Plastic leather-covered containers in a variety of colors. Glass Containers; Different styles. Unique & distinctive.
$2.75 to $5.95
THE PIPE SHOP
727 Mass.
BEST CHOOSE
Personalized Gifts
Matches Stationery
Christmas Cards
gift is a picture of you.
Already for Christmas?
Do you run through shirts that fast? If you do, expert laundering will be necessary to make them last. A shirt needs expert care anytime it is laundered. You can be sure it will receive such care with us.
7DAYS 7SHIRTS
Napkins Informals
Personalized Gifts Are Appreciated by Everyone.
(Don't use our phone number, 542. You gotta see this stuff to buy it intelligently. Hurry down! You're late now.)
The perfect
1005 Mass. St.
The Lawrence Outlook
Ed Abels
Expert photographic
and have yours made today!
Call 383
Open Sundays
1001 N. Hamp.
skill combined with imaginative composition and setting gives you truly a "portrait by photography."
QUALITY
Come in
Hixon's
STEAKS
Pork Chop
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
- 721 Mass. -
RAY'S CAFE
"QUALITY OUTSTANDING"
at
709 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Merry Christmas!
Great Wishes
from the
company
SOLDIER'S
GREETINGS
Best Wishes
for the
coming year
SOLARIS
GREETINGS
Photo-Greeting Cards say
"MERRY CHRISTMAS"
the personal way
Just bring in one of your favorite snap-
shot negatives, and select the c
design you want. We'll take care of th
rest, and see that you get your c
Best Wishes
to the coming year
Think—Come In Today!
Christmas Is Nearer Than You
MOSSER-WOLE
1107 Mass.
Phone 50
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30. 1949
1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansan All-Big Seven
Oklahoma placed five players on the University Daily Kansan Big Seven All-Star team. Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska placed two each on the first string.
The selections are as follows:
FIRST TEAM
Jim Owens, O. U... End... Jim Doran, I. S.
Gene Ackerman, M. U... End... Bobby Goad, O. U.
Wade Walker, O. U... Tackle... Mike McCormack, K.U.
Charles Toogood, N. U... Tackle... W. Manley, O. U.
Dick Tomlinson, K. U... Guard... Carl Ellis, K. U.
Stan West, O. U... Guard... Dee Andros, O. U.
Tom Novak, N. U... Center... Bob Fuchs, M. U.
Darrell Royal, O. U... Back... Bill Weeks, I. S.
George Thomas, O. U... Back... John Glorioso, M. U.
Dick Braznell, M. U... Back... Leon Heath, O. U.
Rud French, K. U... Back... W. Carter, M. U.
Honorable mention: Ends, Pudilk,
C. U., Johnson, K. S., Laun, I. S,
SCHAAKE, K. U., SMITH, K. U.
Hulse, M. U., Armstrong, M. U.
Tackles; Mullen, N. U., Scholfield,
M. U., Woodson, M. U., and TALK-
INGTON, K. U.
Guards; Maurice, M.U. Pepper,
M.U. Brubaker, N.U. Spellman,
N.U. Centers; Robinson, K.S. Dow-
ell, O.U. Backs; Atkins, K.S. Crevisi-
ton, K.S. Hodel, C. U. Klein, M.U.
GRIFITH, K.U. Mueller, N.U.
Faubion, B.U. WELLS, K.U.
BOGUE, K.U. GILMAN, K.U.
Clark, N.U.
Walker, Tomlinson and Thomas are unanimous choices.
The teams were chosen by Don Pierce, University sports publicity director; George Brown, Jr., U.D.K. sports editor; Richard Dilsaver, assistant sports editor; Robert Nelson, assistant sports editor; Darell Norris, telegraph editor; Marvin Rowlands, former U.D.K. managing editor; and James Van Valkenburg, former assistant sports editor.
NBA Suspends Ike Williams
Washington, Nov. 30—(U.P.) The National Boxing association today indefinitely suspended World Light-weight Champion Ike Williams at the request of the California State Athletic commission.
N. B.A. said Williams will remain under suspension until he honors a contract for a bout with Bernard Docusen or reimburses the Olympic club of Los Angeles for $2000 expenses incurred in arranging the match.
N. B.A. also said that, at the request of the California commision, it will suspend lightheavyweight Leonard Morrow of San Francisco if he goes through with a bout against Archie Moore at Toledo. Morrow previously signed to box Smith in California Nov. 30.
Two Kansans Die In Highway Collision
Colony, Kan., Nov. 29—U (P.)—Two Gridley, Kan., persons were killed today in a car-truck collision north of Colony on U. S. highway 59.
The dead were Gerald B. Sinclair, 36, and his wife, Mrs. Katie Sinclair, 30. Their car collided with a C. & G. transport truck driven by Lawrence E. Roach of (403 North 49th West) Tulsa, Okla.
The transport, which was loaded with glass electric fixtures, burst into flames but Roach was able to save himself. He was taken to a hospital at Iola, where his condition was not learned immediately.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
A number of stolen automobile gas-tank caps have been found near a curb in the 1300 block of Tennessee street, Ray R. Corn, police officer, reported today.
Police Find Stolen Gas-Tank Caps
Automobile owners living in the area around 1300 and 1400 Tennessee street began complaining to police about missing tank caps during the past week. Police officials said the number of caps recovered did not equal the number reported stolen.
"The gas-tank caps were piled up by a curb," Officer Corn said. "The whole thing may be a prank."
The caps may be claimed at the Lawrence police station.
Par-T-Pak, Full Quarts
TAKE
2
SPECIAL
TAKE
2
SPECIALS
Canada Dry Mixer, 28 oz.
Your Choice, 2 for 29c
John's Novelty Co.
1014 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Open 9 a.m. to Midnight
A man and a woman sit at a table sharing a drink.
TWO NEW SPECIAL SANDWICHES!
Double-Burger ___ 35c
(5-inch bun)
Chiliburger ___ 20c
A and B 620 N. 2nd
Root Beer Stand
Curb Service 11:30 a.m. - Midnite
Tonight's Special:
HAMBURGER and SPAGHETTI
French Fries Salad
1.
60c Drink Bread,Butter
Marriott's Cafe
(2 doors south Patee Theatre)
IT'S EASY!
IT'S EASY!
IT'S TIME-SAVING!
IT'S ECONOMICAL!
BRING YOUR CLOTHES
Our New GE Automatic Washers and Dryers will do your laundry while you Shop. Study or See a Movie.
PICK THEM UP
ONLY 25c A LOAD. CALL 623 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. FREE PARKING
Risk's Help-Your-Self Laundry 613 Vermont Open 8-6 Monday-Saturday
If It Passes
OUR Inspection,
It will pass YOURS
Save 10%—cash and carry.
ROFA
ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS
€
8 E. 8th
SUPPLEMENT
Phone 498
---
IS YOUR CAR ACTING UP?
I
L
If it is, bring it into Boyer Motors for—safe, dependable service.
You get a complete over-all check-up at Boyers. Skilled mechanics with reliable equipment test every automobile part.
Call us today!
Oil changed . . . batteries charged . . . tires checked. Also minor adjustments.
"Your Nash Dealer"
BOYER MOTORS
Phone 407 617 Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
---
Comfortable Formality!
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
"Kirk" $6.50
"Nassau"-The new spread collar style
Whether you're prom chairman, gle club man, or stag eve, you will be confident and comfortable in normal shirts, dress ties, or collars.
LEONARD
"Shoreham" $6.50
See your Arrow dealer now for your Christmas and New Year's formal wear needs.
ARROW SHIRTS
TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
---
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1949
Death Valley
ONE ARM DRIVE
DRUMLKEN DRIVING
CARELESSNESS
RUNNA STOP
PASSING ON A HILL
SPEEDING
DEATH
JOE COLLEGE
Roads Across The Valley
There are lots of way to die in this world. Some are more pleasant than others, some less. One of the most unpleasant is "death by automobile." You can die or be maimed in a hundred different ways in a car wreck. The steering wheel can cut you in two; you can knock your brains out on the windshield; you can be decapitated by broken glass; you can be burned to a crisp in gasoline flames.
Of course, an automobile accident doesn't always mean death. Some escape with only the loss of an arm or leg; some just lose their eyes or teeth.
There are a number of roads to "death by automobile"—drunken driving, speeding, carelessness, passing on a hill—all those will take you there, and they're all dead ends.
The tragic thing is that none of these accidents can be put down as unavoidable. No one must pass on a hill, drive at excessive speeds or take the wheel when he's had too many drinks.
Remember that more than 22,000 people have been killed this year in car wrecks, and that the holiday traffic through December and January will see a great many more killed.
Remember, too, that none of the 22,000 ever thought they would be the ones to die on the highway. No one can afford the "it-can't-happen-to-me" attitude while driving.
Half Step Forward
American journalism lost considerable prestige last year when wire associations "forgot" to send out stories of the bribery of dozens of county editors in Illinois by the corrupt state government there.
Journalism hardly added to its reputation when it was learned that three Washington, D.C., papers refused advertising from small grocers who were trying to fight the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company's tremendous propaganda barrage concerning the anti-trust suit now pending against the A&P.
However, we're happy to read that the Associated Press has carried stories about the Washington, D.C., incident, and that they have been printed in a number of papers.
The past few years we'd had the tendency to believe that advertisers do not exert much pressure on newspapers as to politics and general policy. The A&P incident is rather a rude awakening, but at least we're glad that the facts are not being ignored.
Vets Advised On Insurance
Any World War II veteran may take out a National Service life insurance policy, up to $10,000, or reinstate a lapsed policy, before Jan. 1, 1950, the Veterans administration has announced.
A veteran with a service injury or a less-than-total disability who presently is not carrying N.S.L.I. should investigate the privilege of renewing or taking out new G.I.
insurance between now and Jan.1, the V.A. said.
It was explained that a World War II veteran may reinstate or apply for N.S.LI at any time before Jan. 1 and be granted coverage if he can furnish satisfactory evidence of good health. After January 1, however, all veterans will have to meet physical requirements to obtain N.S.LI.
Wedding rings are placed on the third finger of the left hand because of an old Egyptian belief that a nerve ran from that finger to the heart.
Daily Hansan
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Dally
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Editor in Chief
James W. Scott
Business Manager
Bob Boltho
T-N-T POPCORN for perfect popping
Rachelle Studio
730 Mass.
Phone 302
For Appointment
How-To-Do-It...
K.M. Dawson 2014
Books
Whoever he or she may be — this year write
"Merry Christmas"
to each photographic friend on the fly-leaf of a How- To-Do-It book.
HOW TO MAKE
GOOD PICTURES .75
HOW TO MAKE
GOOD MOVIES - 2.00
and others
and others
MOSSER-WALT
MOSSER-WALT
MOSSER WOLF
188942-1862
MASDEN WATCH SHOP
12 East Ninth
Phone 47
WATCHES, CLOCKS, & GIFTS
Guaranteed Precision Repair of All Types of Watches, Chronographs, and Clocks. The Place to go for Fast, Economical, and Dependable Repairs. Formerly Watchmaker at Parsons'.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Kroger
LIVE BETTER FOR LESS
Copyright 1949. The Kroger Co.
KROGER
Halves or Sliced
Peaches
2 No. 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ cans 49c
save 32c
Full Case
$5.59
RUSH FOR THESE GREAT 49'ER VALUES 49% SALE Big Savings in these Mountains of Values. Take Your Pick!
4 No. 2 Cut Green Beans cans 49c Save 14c — Fine Quality — Full Standard
Kroger Apple Sauce ___cans 49c
Sweetened—12 cans - $1.42—Save 8c
Alaskan Peas cans 49c
Tender and Sweet. Save—A 13c Value!
Hershey Bars 3 giant bars 49c
Almond or Plain
Pie Cherries ------------------cans 49c
Dolly Madison
5 No. 303
Corn, Cream Style cans 49c
White or Golden
7 tall
Dog Food cans 49c
Vets
Pure Lard ----39c Frying Each 3 lb. ctn Chickens ---- 89c
Pork Chops ... lb 59c
Tender Young Pork
Sliced Bacon ... lb 48c
Swift—Oriole
Smo. Picnics ... lb 33c
Swifts Premium
Northern
Pike Fillets ... lb 45c
8 lb. bag
Oranges ---- 39c
Florida - Juicy - Sweet
lb.
Head Lettuce -12c
Solid Crisp
Celery lb 10c Crisp, Tender
Salad Vegetables pkg 19a
Ready to Serve
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
30, 1949
PAGE SEVEN
P 47
hes,
east,
itch-
tisers.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed and delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity Daily Kansan Business Journal, for delivery of a $45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
days five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
YOUR BEST BUY: 1949 Ford Tudor. Six,
14,500 miles, radio, overdrive, heater,
recent tune-up. Call 3664. 2
WITTS END Art Shop: Handmade Jewelry.
Large assortment of Handworked
pieces, whitnots. 1027
Mass. Hours 9 a.m to p. 10.
1938 MASTER DeLuxe Chev. Tudor sedan,
14,000 miles, new motor, good tires and body finish, radio and heater, winterized. $325., 1031 Mil. 3251W. 2
1939 DODGE 4-door sedan with radio and heater, in good condition. And 2-wheel trailer in 1st and whatnots. Call Bob Lindsay at 1520. 6
1943 HUDSON; runs well; will consider any offer; must sell; phone 2296-J. 5
TUXEDO: Size 38, splendid condition, new style, moth proofed, price $25.00.
Call at 2145 Vermont St. 20
IMPORTED Mexican purses, ladies' and men's billfolds, earrings or what do you want? Or call Eddie Bales. Phone 730.
DRIVE IN for Underwood's Pasteurized Milk 15c a quart. At the sign of the Flying Red Horse on West 7th at the edge of town. 1
LOST
SKIN gloves night of homecoming.
we inside, Carol Hastings. Ph. 5150. 30
NOV. 19, 1 pair brownish suit pants somewhere between 1315 Tenn. via Lawrence hospital and 8th and Mass. If found please call 2738R. Reward. 2
FREEE STRANDS pearls with silver
mitation diamonds. 1789J,
Neilga Smith.
NEAR 12th and Louislais Schaeffer
with the hold cap - Reward.
Phone Mr. Brown, 896-754-2200
GLASSINE envelope containing "K' card, other valuable papers, on campus homecoming Saturday. Finder please submit Sunflower, K or K-30 Intramural office.
LOST or STRAYED. Brown leather zipper notebook. Need class notes desperately. Will pay $5.00 for contents. No questions asked. Phone 3807 Charles Price.
FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM suitable for 2 or 3 men,
with private bath and continuous hot
water. Close to University and bus. Ph.
3480. 2
ROOM FOR RENT: Large room suitable for 2 or 3 men with private bath and continuous hot water. Close to University and bus. 30
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Winchita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz, Ph. 3101J.
MAKE YOUR Christmas plane reservations early with the First National Bank of Chicago in dismountments. Call Miss Glesseman at 30 for information and reservations.
DRIVE IN for Underwood's delicious Eggnog, 60c a quart. At the sign of the Flying Red Horse on West 7th at the edge of town. 1
MISCELLANEOUS
DON'T SEND your laundry home! Nine pound Bendix load takes only 30 minutes. Drying time additional. Laundraide, 813 Vermont. Hours 7 to 30. 6
OPPORTUNITY for commissions for sales made at Sunflower to prospect; you read the prospect, make a list of what you refer the prospects we do the selling. Apply University Daily Kansan Box 1.
WILL DO Baby sitting by the hour or call. Call Mrs. E. J. Watson 3473M. .5 SIX DAY SKI PARTY. Leave afternoon December 25 for Winter Park, Colorado $50 all inclusive. Group of 12 by Saturday to secure low rate. Bob Teel, phone
DO YOUR Christmas shopping on the Hill at the Y.W.C.A. bizarre, Dec. 2nd and 3rd, at Henley House, 1236 Oread. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
SPECIAL: Odds and Ends In movie
equipment. Hank Brown's Camera Shop,
Maryann's.
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 285M for prompt experienced service; $20% Mass.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tet. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff
THOROUGH on the auto checkout, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Broz. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used tools. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shopping for fun, the pet, Grand's Pet and Gift Shop. $128 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
FOR SALE OR RENT
I. S. A. XMAS FORMAL! "THE NIGHT BEFORE XMAS"
SEVENTEEN room, 3 story frame house,
4 baths, suitable for sorority, fraternity
or apartment house. Available spring
term 1950. Box 10. 5
Dec. 16,8-12 p.m.
at
UNION BALLROOM
Jimmy Sellard's Band
MEMBERSHIP CARDS ADMIT
Others----75c per person
Phone 946—Shows Continuous—Box Office Opens 12:45
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE Color by Technicolor 'Yes Sir, That's My Baby'
THURSDAY for 3 DAYS Every Woman Has a Weakness . . .
Disgnaced by a weakness beyond control...
A CRAVING!
SHE COULDN'T
SATISFY!
ALEXANDRA LOSER
Fox Movietone News presents some gridiron magic as caught by the camera across the nation. . . Action highlights of spectacular performances by topflight athletes who made football history. . . Blistering blocking, peerless passing, rampaging running that's football!
Also Color Cartoon "Pantry Panic"
Barbara STANWYCK
Robert PRESTON · Stephen McNALLY
The LADY GAMBLES
EXTRA
FOOTBALL STAR PLAYERS AND PLAYS OF 1949
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLOSED FOR THE SEASON WATCH
for our grand reopening next spring—we'll be back bigger'n better than ever.
Phone 321--Continuous Shows
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
Box Office Opens 12:45
Ends Tonite "Father Was a Fullback" -and-"Calendar Girl"
She knows all about Love-potions and Lovely Motions!
I married a Witch
starring
FREDRIC MARCH
VERONICA LAKE
PHOTOGRAPHY
LASH
LA RUE
AL "FUZZY"
ST. JOHN
OUTLAW
COUNTRY
SARAH PADDEN
Serial — Cartoon
NOW-
Our New Business Policy Includes the Santa Clause in Fine Prints.
Hank Brown's Camera Shop
"If We Sell It We Stand Behind It" 846 Mass. Ph.1707
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
YE OLDE
JAYHAWKER
Proudly Presents
RSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
The All Time...Old Time... FESTIVAL OF FUN!
The All Time...Old Time...
FESTIVAL OF FUN!
with Bing
CROSBY
Singing the Songs that
Made Him Famous!
W. C.
FIELDS
IN HIS FUNNIEST GAGS!
GLORIA SWANSON
BEN TURPIN
THE KEYSTONE
COPS
MAREL NORMAND
MACK SENNETT
BATHING BEAUTIES!
DOWN
MEMORY
LANE
FULL-LENGTH
COMPILATION OF
ORIGINAL LACH
SENNETT COMEDIES
ADDED
AN EAGLE-LION RELEASE
BROADWAY
W.C. FIELDS
IN HIS FUNNIEST GASST!
GLORIA SWANSON
BEN TURPIN
THE KEYSTONE
COPS
MARK NORMAND
MACK SINNETT
BATHING BEAUTIES!
DOWN
MEMORY
LANE
FULL-LENGTH
COMBINATION OF
ORIGINAL MACK
SINNETT COMEDIES
ADDED
AN EAGLE-LION RELEASE
with Bing
CROSBY
Singing the Songs that
Made Him Famous!
Shows at 1:00 - 2:45 - 4:20 - 6:00 - 7:30 - 9:10. Last feature 9:35
ENDS Paul Burt TONITE Henreid Lancaster "ROPE OF SAND"
DOUBLE FEATURE
JERKS ON THE LOOSE!
HALL ROACH presents
PRAIRIE
CHICKENS
JIMMY ROGERS,
NOAH BEERY, Jr.
MARTHA
WOODWORK
TODAY
AGAIN THURSDAY
VARSITY
Continuous Shows
Every Day
Box Office Open 12:45
GARY
COOPER
PATRICIA NEAL
"No Man
Takes
What's
Mine!"
THE
FOUNTAINHEAD
with
Raymond Massey
Henry Hull
Ray Collins
Plus: Sports "HUNTING THE FOX"
1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 0 8 9 10
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1949
Official Bulletin
Wednesday. Nov. 30
The following L.S.A. offices are vacant: social chairman; public relations chairman, publicity chairman, and alumni secretary. Make application at 228 Strong or call Maxine Holsinger at 980 before Dec. 5 if interested.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. today,
Henley house.
All-member meeting of Student Union Activities, 7 p.m. today, Fraser.
I. S.A. Ward Z smoker, 7 p.m. today, Restroom room, Union. All members urged to attend. Election of officers: methods of finance.
Women's Rifle club on firing range at 7 p.m., 8 p.m., and 9 p.m. today. Military Science building.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship Bible Study group, 4 p.m. today, Student room, Myers hall. Group under direction of Dean Harold Barr. Visitors invited.
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
today, East room, Union.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship discussion group, 5 p.m. Thursday, Student room. Myers hall. Visitors invited.
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. today. Pine room, Union.
Industrial Design club, 7 p.m today. Pine room, Union.
AIEE meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 101 Snow. J.E.Murray, Kansas City, will show movies. Refreshments.
Four No Bridge club, 7 p.m. today, Union.
International club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Recreation room, Union,
Program of foreign dances, songs
and magic.
Sociology club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union. Prof C.S. Smith will show slides on Indian dwellings observed the past summer.
All undergraduates interested in student affiliation with the American Chemical society must return their applications to 214 Bailey Chemical laboratory by Friday, and pay dues to Eva Rother, treasurer. Application blanks may be obtained in 214 Bailey.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Alle Studenten, die sich für Deutsche interessieren, sind eingeladen.
All former German students, who would like to sing in choir for German department Nativity play, are invited to attend rehearsal, 5 p.m. Thursday, 306 Fraser.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law Lounge, Green hall. One-act play.
I.S.A. auditions for entertainment committee, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec.
5, Kansas Room, Union. Call Norma Hawkins, 900.
AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Red Pepper meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Strong auditorium. Rest of the officers will be elected.
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
N.S.A. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
9 Strong hall.
AUTO PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES
New
& Used
Parts for
All Cars
We Buy
Old and
Wrecked
Cars
• Auto Glass
• Mirrors
• Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING
AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
University Women's club formal reception and dance, 8 p.m. Friday ballroom, Union.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting for actives, 4 p.m. Friday, English room, Union.
Unitarian Liberal Fellowship, 4 p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Union. Dr. O. Myking Mehus, Veterans administration, Kansas City, Mo., "Norway and the Present Crisis." Everyone invited.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong. Dr. S. Chowla, "Unsolved Problems on Number Theory." Everyone interested is invited. Refreshments.
General Semantics club 8 p.m. Thursday. Projection room, Museum of Art. Subject: Late Medieval Symbolism.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Thursday, East room of the Union. Refreshments.
Mrs. Bloch Funeral Today
Mrs. Hortense A. Bloch, wife of Albert Bloch, professor emeritus of drawing and painting, died Monday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Rumsey funeral home.
Preliminary entrance tests for the naval R.O.T.C. will be given Saturday, to approximately 170 Kansas high school seniors.
Navy Schedules ROTC Tests Here
The aptitude tests will determine whether the students may become members of the R.O.T.C. program at the University for the fall term of 1950.
J. Couns Powell, assistant professor of education, in charge of the testing, said that the same tests will be given simultaneously at Concordia, Dodge City, Hutchinson, Kansas City, Liberal, Syracuse, Topeka, Wichita, and in the Military Science building at the University. Students are allowed to pick the cities in which they will take the exams.
Mr. Powell said that K.U. would probably have the largest number of candidates taking the preliminary screening examinations and already has 169 applicants. When the tests are passed, the student then takes more aptitude tests and a physical examination before he will be accepted as a member of the R.O.T.C.
Olathe Students To Visit
The Biological Science class of Olathe High school will visit the Museum of Natural History and the laboratories in Snow hall today.
Mrs. Milo Unruh, hostess at the Museum of Natural History, and Dr. E.R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, will lead the tour.
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
"Be Safe With Lafe"
DO YOU HAVE ANY TROUBLE MEETING BILLS?
LOANS
HECK NO!
DO YOU HAVE ANY TROUBLE MEETING BILLS?
LOANS
HECK NO!
I RUN INTO THEM CONSTANTLY.
RUN INTO JAMES' BODY SHOP AND LOOK OVER THEIR AMAZING SELECTIONS. THEY'RE TOPS!
I RUN INTO THEM CONSTANTLY.
James' Body Shop
RUN INTO
JAMES'
BODY SHOP
AND LOOK
OVER THEIR
AMAZING
SELECTIONS.
THEY'RE
TOPS!
C BY THE NATIONAL SYMPHONIC CO.
AND LOOK OVER THEIR AMAZING SELECTIONS. THEY'RE TOPS!
624 North Second
Phone 398
BAY MUNICIPAL BANK
AIRLINES
Reservations
CHRISTMAS VACATION
KANSAS CITY MUNICIPAL AIRPORT SERVES THE
FOLLOWING MAJOR AIRLINES:
Braniff
Chicago and Southern
Continental
Mid-Continent
TWA
Schedules are tailored to provide excellent connections with all other major airlines to or from North, South, East or West. Domestic and Foreign
Exclusive agents for Pan American Airways System CITY TICKET OFFICE
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Travel Agency
8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
Tel. 30
An Evening With . . .
CHARLES
LAUGHTON
— IN PERSON
St. Louis, Mo. — "Never before in history since Charles Dickens made his United States tour has any one performer so completely thrilled an audience in this city. Every lover of the theatre — the spoken word — should plan to see this great artist."
ONE NITE ONLY
SUNDAY, DEC. 11th, 8:30 P.M.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Presented by: Student Union Activities. $2.44----$1.83---- $1.22 including tax. All Seats Reserved.
ON Round Corner Drug Store----Strong Hall SALE Business Office
Weaver
901 Mass.
12. 00
Want you to make it merry with RONSON
RONSON
Sizes and styles to fit the purse (it's budget or bulge). Use 'em yourself or buy 'em as gifts in black or brown leather, black or tortoise enamel, or chrome. Prices range from
Prices range from
to table lighters at
6. 00
Weaver's—handbags, billfolds, lighters—main floor
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Hixon's
721 Mass.
OFFERS A
SPECIAL STUDENT SERVICE
Developing AND Printing
FAST CAREFUL DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Hifon's
721 Mass. St.