21, 1949 tion University Daily Kansan 11—U (P) Romulo, nsn gen- atomic ers and on an trolol of asking a n. at the even inviability ont on rol." vas re- as as the rected to Bene- the In- fring the world to out- 16 O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS vet- kan k-an under permits school, region, nas an ent of -piling bombs so far control ossible erestered reach a rability I Rom- al Mc- sug G. L. en the their off of obtating ing the vetaner spec- incep- ey en- ward. I that jected marital The non- They being for nning to n other STUDENT NEWSPAPER ization, helping a . Good can develop ing for aid. does ment Many their could turn more uor naimed U. S. is day good United unman- needed Lawrence, Kansas Blizzard Moves Into Nebraska Western Kansas The weather bureau in Kansas City reported today that blizzard conditions over most of Nebraska and Western and North-central Kansas are expected to set in today tonight and Wednesday. "A storm center has developed over Southeastern Colorado that promises to give the Kansas-Missouri-Oklahoma area the works in the next day or two," a weather bureau spokesman said. Considerable snow, four inches or better, with a lot of drifting was forecast for Kansas and Central Nebraska, with northerly winds ranging up to 35 miles per hour or stronger. Temperatures will fall to 10-15 degrees below zero in Western Nebraska and above 10 degrees in Central Nebraska. At the same time, the thermometer will drop to about five degrees above in Northwestern Kansas and to 10 degrees above in Southeastern Kansas. Oklahoma will have zero readings in the Panhandle tonight or early Wednesday morning. The cold air will move across Oklahoma today and tonight, with rain changing to light snow as the cold air moves on. Early today, the storm center had caused temperatures to drop to 16 below zero at Rapid City, S.D., with visibility at one-fourth mile and snow and blowing snow, winds about 32 miles per hour. At Scottsbuff, Neb., in the extreme western portion of the state, the temperature had fallen to 11 below at 6 a.m. The storm center developing in southeastern Colorado promised to move eastward across northern Oklahoma, then change its course northward until it hits the Wichita. Kan., area, the forecaster said. "From there, we expect the storm to come up through the northwestern corner of Missouri. As a result, Nebraska, and western and central Kansas can expect blizzard conditions today, tonight and tomorrow." Speech Group Charters AFA E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, became a charter member of the American Forensic association at a speech convention in Chicago the past week. The association will be open to debate coaches. Its purpose is to set up rules and objectives for debate leaders. Dr. Hugo Hellman of Marquette university was elected president of the association which was organized at the convention. The Butter county club held a dance for K.U. alumni and prospective students at the American club house in El Dorado Dec. 28. Sydney Ashton, education sophomore, estimated that nearly 150 persons attended the party. More than 2,200 persons were registered for the convention. It attracted a larger gathering than any of the 33 previous meetings of the Speech association of America. "Your University," a technicolor film about K.U., and the films of the Kansas-Oklahoma A. and M. football game were shown. A skit about University life was presented by Doris Greenbank, journalism senior; Donna Harrison, College junior; Sydney Ashton, and Martha Lou Duncan, an alumna. Butler County Club Has Dance For Prospective KU Students Western Civ Test To Be Saturday Registration for the final Western Civilization examination to be given Saturday afternoon, Jan. 7, will begin today in the Western Civilization office, annex C Strong hall, Mrs. Louise Cochran, Western Civilization instructor, said today. Registration will end Thursday. Nearly 400 Die Over Holidays Chicago, Jan. 3—(U.P.) The gay New Year's holiday was made a grim and sad event in many places as the nation's toll of accidents nearly reached 400 persons killed. A United Press tabulation from 6 p.m., Dec. 30 to midnight Monday showed that 394 persons died in accidents. They included 235 killed in traffic, 42 in fire, 11 in airplane crashes, and 106 in other types of accidents. The number of dead in traffic was far below the 330 predicted by the National Safety council. Experts said that fog, rain, and snow discouraged driving and helped prevent highway crashes. The total of dead in the New Year's holiday accidents compared favorably with the Christmas toll, when 611 were killed, including 420 dead in traffic, and was about half of the all-time high of 804 killed (320 in traffic) over the three-day holiday the past July 4. Texas led the nation with 43 deaths from all types of accidents. Its toll of 24 killed in auto crashes also was the nation's high. The Lone Star state had led in Christmas deaths a week ago with 75. New York was second in the grim race with 38 deaths, including 17 in traffic. Veterans To Get Increase In Disability Pay KU Graduate On German Court Approximately 25,000 veterans in western Missouri and northeastern Kansas will receive an increase in disability allowances amounting to approximately $85,000, the Veterans Administration regional office in Kansas City has announced. The increase began Sunday. Ericsson graduated in 1931 and received a law degree in 1937. He has been appointed associate judge of the court of appeals in Germany. Also named as an associate judge was Fred J. Cohn of Raleigh, N.C. Judge Peter J. Flanagan of New York City, was appointed to a recently established court of restitution appeals. California, which usually leads in traffic deaths, had only 30 from all causes of which 14 occurred on highways. Aggressive police enforcement of traffic and alcohol laws was believed to have helped reduce the toll. Michigan was fourth with 19 deaths, 13 of them in traffic, and Illinois fifth with 16 in traffic. The recent appointment of three judges to new posts in the United States court system in Germany included a K.U. graduate, H. Lloyd Ericson of Lawrence. This increase, amounting to 8.7 per cent, means that monthly disability payments for veterans in this 62 county area will be approximately $1,100,000, the VA office said. This brings total annual payments for his group to about 14 million dollars. Among those receiving an increase in payments are peace time veterans who have a service disability and who are on compensation rolls. Formerly receiving from $11.04 to $110.40, the new schedule will now give this group payments ranging from $12 to $120. Those figures include payments to World War I and II veterans living in this area who are receiving disability compensation. The old rate of payment, ranging from $13.80 to $138 will now be increased to $15 and $150, respectively. Still another group to share in this increase are veterans rated 50 per cent or more disabled who are now eligible for an additional allowance for dependency, the said. Formerly, only those rated 60 and above were disabled and were eligible for an additional sum by reason of dependency. Excled from these figures released by the V.A. regional office in Kansas City are widows and children of veterans who died of a service connected condition. While the monthly payment to a widow with one child is increased from $100 to $105 and the allowance for each additional child from $15 to $25, these increased amounts will be reflected in payments made by the V.A. district office in St. Louis, where all death claims for those in this area are handled. The second issue of the Jayhawker magazine may be picked up in the Jayhawker office in the Union this afternoon. Robert O. Loosley '24 is campaign director of the Greater New York fund, a group that annually raises more than five million dollars for 423 metropolitan hospitals and health and welfare agencies. KU Graduate Heads New York Agency Mr. Loosley received his master's degree at the University in 1925 Since 1947 he has been secretary of Brown university, Providence, R.I. Jayhawker To Be Out Wednesday Snow And Coldness Greets Students Back From Holiday Large mobile sweepers are being used in clearing the campus walks so that students returning from Christmas vacation will have no difficulty getting to classes. Wind-driven snow and colder temperatures welcomed University students back to their classes today from a two-week holiday vacation. Buildings and grounds crews cleared streets and sidewalks on the campus in the wake of this mornings storm. University offices, departments and classrooms are getting back on schedule after near-desertion during the holidays. KU Given $80,760 For Polio Research Other than passing comments on Christmas and New Year's parties, most of the return students have nothing but finals on their minds. Preparations for "eleventh hour" cramming are under way with joint study sessions the order of the day. Final examinations will be given Thursday, Jan. 19, through Thursday, Jan. 20. Vividly-colored ties and sweaters worn by men and rings on the fingers of a few beaming women indicate that the 1949 version of Christmas was much the same as others of the past. An $80,760 grant to the University School of Medicine from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Incorporated, for continuation in 1950 of research on poliomyelitis was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. $10,000 Added To Medical Fund A gift of $10,000 from Mrs. Logan Clendening of San Marino, Calif., to the University Endowment association was announced today by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the association. "We deeply appreciate this additional memorial to Dr. Clendening." Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the school of medicine, said "His influence has become a permanent part of the K. U. Medical center." The lectureship, first given in the fall, honors her late husband, Logan Clendening, a nationally known Kansas City physician who died in 1945. He was an alumnus of K.U. and taught in the school of medicine for many years. Mrs. Clendening gave $10,000 a year ago to establish the Logan Clendening memorial lectureship in the history of medicine. The recent gift brings the endowment total of the lectureship to $20,000. Dr. Clendening's medical library, one of the nation's finest private collections, was given to the school soon after his death. The Clendening memorial foundation, with the Medical center in Kansas City, was built with contributions from his associates. Mrs. Clendening is the former Dorothy Hixon, daughter of the late Frank P. Hixon, Wisconsin lumberman. Gifts from Mr. Hixon made possible the Hixon laboratory for medical research on the Kansas City campus. Anatomy Granted $2,000 For Study A grant of $2,000 from the California Fruitgrowers exchange in Los Angeles has been received by the anatomy department, Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy, announced today. The money is to be used for a more complete study of the affects of vitamin C upon the development of the arthritic-like changes in guinea pigs. Vitamin C plays a large role in the treatment of animals, a field in which there is much interest at present, Professor Roofe said. The grant was received through the nutritional research division of the exchange. The work at the University will be supervised by F. W. McCoy, assistant professor of anatomy. WEATHER KANSAS—Blizzard conditions are forecast for most of the state tonight, preceded by sleet and snow in the extreme East and snow over remainder of the state this afternoon. Strong northerly winds of 35 miles an hour are, forecast for tonight. Wednesday will bring snow and diminishing winds in the extreme northwest by evening. High temperatures will include 5 degrees below zero in the Lawrence area to 10 degrees above zero. Northwestern Kansas will experience temperatures of 10 to 15 degrees below zero on Wednesday conditions in the Lawrence area will remain approximately the same as today. Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, associate professor of pediatrics and bacteriology at the K.U. Medical center in Kansas City, will continue as director of the project. The study was initiated a year ago with a $60,300 grant from the National foundation. The research at K.U. is directed toward determining the number of immunogenic types of poliomyelitis virus capable of inducing the disease in humans. Dr. Wenner and a staff of seven are engaged in the study which is part of a larger co-operative group. Three other universities, Utah, California and Utah — are conducting research in the same areas financed by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Dr. Edward Rabe recently joined Dr. Weiner as research associate on the project and as instructor in pediatrics. He came from Yale medical school where he had taught four years. Also employed on the project are four technical assistants and two animal keepers. A large portion of the grants, both last year and this, is spent for rhesus monkeys brought from India. It is planned to use more than 1,300 rhesus monkeys during 1950. Monkeys respond more nearly like human beings to the polio virus than any other common animal. Dr. Wenner said the work done in 1949 was wholly preparatory. About 40 strains of polio virus have been titrated out. This means measurable strength of each strain of the virus is determined a minimum dosage that insure producing the disease in several monkeys. Such work consumed much time, Dr. Wenner said. Each monkey must be observed for at least 30 days and $2\frac{1}{2}$ months are required to run just one strain of the virus. It was possible to have experiments with eight strains proceeding simultaneously. During 1950 Dr. Wenner plans to start matching dosages of the classified strains against the three known serums prepared against standard strains of poliomyelitis. The latter are the Lansing, Brunhilde and Leon groups. By this work it is hoped to classify the 40-odd strains. Eventually it is hoped that serums can be produced that will give immunity against one, several or all strains of the virus. Malotts Return From World Trip Chancellor Deane W. Malott returned to the University today after he and Mrs. Malott completed a month long, world-circling flight that included a two-week stay in India to attend the America-India conference in New Delhi. Mrs. Malott, commenting on the smoothness of air travel during the flight, said, "The entire trip was like riding on a good Kansas road." The two-week conference in New Delhi was sponsored by the American Institute of Pacific Relations and the Association of American Universities. Its purpose was to encourage wider and deeper university studies in this country of India, Pakistan, and Southwest Asia, and to increase the number of American leaders qualified to interpret India. The Malotis returned 24 hours later than they had planned because of being grounded in London for a short time due to engine trouble. Fog delayed them again for a short time in Chicago on the return trip. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DALI ANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1950 Little Man On Campus By Bibler J.P. Bickey "That'll take care of the writing—But what if he asks you to take an oral examination?" Shock Waves Photographed By Means Of Razor Blade Moffett Field, Calif.—(U.P.)—They are taking actual photographs of shock waves traveling through air in a $28,000,000 aeronautical laboratory here, and a two-cent razor blade makes it possible. The scientific trickery is about the equivalent of taking pictures of a dog's bark, but it has great significance. By photographing shock waves created by a model plane in a wind tunnel, scientists at the Ames Laboratory of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics are discovering the shape of the supersonic airplane of the future. Each side of the wind tunnel test chamber is fitted with a circular window. The test model rests between the windows, with the air rushing past it. The device that makes the process possible is known as the Schlieren apparatus, an optical arrangement that provides a picture of the shock waves by recording the distortion of light caused by the waves passing through the air. On one side of the tunnel, a powerful high-pressure mercury vapor lamp about half the size of a cigar projects intense light onto a mirror. This light is transformed into parallel rays by another mirror and sent through the windows of the test chamber. When it comes out the other side, a third mirror projects it into a viewing box and focuses the light on the edge of the razor blade. Light that has not been distorted by the shock waves in the tunnel passes the edge of the blade, but the rays which passed through the shock waves are deflected so they are cut off by the blade. Beyond the blade is a screen, which, when photographed, shows the shock wave as a dark mass and the smooth air as a lighter area. The model shows as a black silhouette, with the shock waves around it. It's really simple. The laboratory costs $28,000,000 and another $56,-000,000 is to be spent soon. The tunnels which utilize this technique cost about $5,000,000 apiece. The optical glass windows and the mirrors run up around $100,000 a set. But Was The Cow Flying Alamosa, Colo.—(U.P.) — The Alamosa Daily Courier, after printing an account about a hunter who shot a cow, thinking it was a deer, received the following letter from a reader: "That cow has nothing on our Holstein cow that was mistaken for a pheasant and shot during open season on pheasants." 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 holidays and Saturdays and Sundays, University holiday hours. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence 1910, under act of March 3, 1879. University Daily Kansan DANCING Glad To See You're Back All campus parking regulations are again in force starting at 8 a.m. Tuesday, January 3, 1950. A. S.T.E. members wishing transportation to Kansas City meeting tomorrow, leave name in Fowler Shops office. Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union. January 3.1950 Hank Brown's Camera Shop Official Bulletin Graduate students coffee hour, 7 p.m. Thursday, Henley house. All graduate students are invited. "Explorations in Yucatan and Quintana Roo", lecture with color film by Dr. Robert T. Hatt, sponsored by Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Strong auditorium. Public invited; free admission. Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday. Strong auditorium. Dr. Ernest Manheim, University of Kansas City, "The Sociologist and Politics." Everyone welcome. Wesley Members Serenade "If we sell it we stand behind it" Wesley Foundation members serenaded the aged and sick of the Methodist parish with carols Monday evening. 846 Mass. Refreshments were served the carolers at the Methodist church following the serenade. AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES 5 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 Watch Bands for those new Christmas Watches Speidel - Bretton - Gemex $5.95 Fed. tax included Samples Watch Shop 914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph.368 M "I'm sorry Mr. Philbrik, but Johnny has opened up a new world for me!" PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. INC. WEST VILLAGE MADE IN U.K. Phillip Morris & Co. Ltd. you, too, can open up a new world of smoking pleasure by lighting up a PHILIP MORRIS — the one cigarette proved definitely less irritating, definitely milder, than any other leading brand. That's why there's NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER —when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS MAKE IT EASY FOR YOURSELF 3 DAY SERVICE 3 DAY SERVICE When You Need Clothes Cleaned or Laundered. DELIVERY and PICKUP And You're In a Hurry Or Can't Come Down. MENDING and REPAIRING Just Call Us and Eliminate that Worry. We Call for and Deliver Call 383 "Quality Outstanding" LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hamp. TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE No More Chipped Teeth Enamel Gimmick Saves Fingernails, Too Washington, Jan. 3—(U.P.)-The whole thing started when Naomi chipped some enamel off one of her best front teeth while spreading the wires of a bobby pin. Naomi mentioned it to her artist-inventor husband, Fred H. Blaschke, who hails from Hastings, Neb. Fred, whose main job is art editor in the airways and communication division of Walgreens, draws Field. Md., didn't waste any time getting down to his inventing. Now he has perfected a simple little gimmick that not only will protect our ladies' front teeth, but also their fingernails. It works like this: Little inventions like this roll across the desk of Col. Paul E. Holbrook, the executive secretary of an outfit here known as the National Society of Inventors. He helps the newcomer get his patent and maybe get the stuff on the market. It's a "v" shaped thing made of metal and has a rubber suction cup bobby pin on the "v" gadget instead of with your teeth or fingernails. It's made to sell at the five and dime stores. Robert S. Casavant of Southbridge, Mass., who is a student of the Capitol Radio Engineering Institute here, got to worry about his cigarette lighter. The flint was made from old gasoline, so now he has invented a flint for lighters that is five or six times as long as the usual ones. Cap. Arthur A. Chester of Brooklyn had been having a lot of trouble with the rear vision mirror in his car. He couldn't see what was coming behind him on the left or right. People in the back seat were blocking his view. Well, the captain invented a mirror that eliminates all of the hazards. It's a series of four prisms, placed strategically on the inside of the car. You don't even have to take your eyes off the road to see fore and aft, starboard and portside. One of the most active members on Col. Holbrook's list is a young man named William Damon of Liberty, Mo. No inventor with any sense reveals exactly how his gadget works until he has his Uncle Sam on the line for a patent, and he adds details, lists one of his most recent doings as these: Pipe with a pocket clip. Method of renewing carbon paper so it will last longer. An upsidedown water bottle that won't leak. J. Scott Dekubber of Grand Rapids, Mich., invented a machine that opens big paper bags in chain grocery stores. It saves the time of the busy cashier who not only has to add bread and butter to breakfast food but also has to pop open that bag, which sometimes doesn't want to be popped. Dekubber doesn't want to say how the machine works until he has it patented, but he swears it will work. And in case you've always wanted one, Charles Lindsay of Washington has invented a bass ocarina—which tootles the same as a little one, but weighs 11 pounds. Kansan Calendar of Coming Events University of Oklahoma basketball game, 7:30 p.m., Hoch auditorium Friday, Jan. 6 Saturday, Jan. 7 Sophomore dance, 9 p.m. to midnight, Union ballroom. Paganini string quartet, 8 p.m. Strong hall auditorium. K. U. band concert, 8 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, 8:20 p.m. Houdt auditorium. Monday, Jan. 16 'Dooks' New Campus Club Thursday, Jan. 19 Final examinations begin. Monday, Jan. 20 Enrollment begins for the spring semester. The Dooks club, a new organization on the campus this semester, is an honorary aeronautical engineering club for men who exhibit particular ability in aircraft design and structure. Current Exhibits Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. The primary function of the club is social. Paul D. Wilson, secretary, said. It is not a national organization but a local which enables students of the aeronautical engineering department to meet socially. There are 18 active members at the present time. The club meets twice a month. Indians in the United States were given citizenship on June 2, 1921. Officers of the club are William P. Horton, president; Isaac A. Hooer, vice-president; Wilson, secretary; and John H. Burnett, program chairman. All are engineering seniors. The colors in the American flag stand for courage (red), liberty (white), and loyalty (blue). TV Keeps 'Em Home Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 3—(U.P.)—Television, now under fire from sports promoters who claim it cuts into the gate, may be having the same effect on parades. More than 1,500,000 persons lined the streets here yesterday for the 61st annual Tournament Of Rose's parade, described as the most lavish in history. Parade sponsors, while pleased at the turnout for the spectacle, said an estimated 500,000 spectators stayed at home because (1) the parade was televised and (2) there was a threat of rain. Television, however, probably kept most of the missing onlookers from trying to buck the heavy traffic which annually pours in here for the parade. Rose Bowl and nearby Santa Anita race track. Long Beach, Calif., won its second successive sweepstakes trophy in the parade, entering a float of roses and orchids which depicted three white doves, made of roses and representing freedom, bursting from the hearts of huge, red roses. At the rear of the float, a fountain of orchids spouted a floral stream of water. Marshall Plan Administrator Paul G. Hoffman served as Grand Marshal of the parade whose theme was "Our American Heritage." Out of state floats which won prizes were from Santa Fie, N. M., the national trophy; Portland rose festival, for cities over 50,000 outside California; and Springfield, Ill., for cities under 50,000 outside California. Happy New Year from Beaman's Radio and Television 1200 New York "The best part of every date is dinner or a late snack at the Chateau." CHATEAU DRIVE-IN Curb Service after 4 p.m. TASTY LUNCHES • DELICIOUS DINNERS FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Open Daily 11 a.m. Is Your Car - University Motors Get Your Car's Winter Tune-up Now - HARD to start? - Sluggish? 707 N.H. These and many other troubles may strike your car at any time. Protect yourself and your car from mishap. Men Get Red Faces As Rifle Team Loses To Modern Annie Oakley's - Running hot? - Hard to steer? The modern Annie Oakley is no slouch with a rifle. Ph. 540 Five members of the air force Women's Rifle club recently fired a 500-point shoulder-to-shoulder match with five members of the air force Men's Rifle team. The sharpshooting women won the match 475 to 460. Members of the winning women's team were Barbara Cleaves, College senior, who fired a 98-point score; Mary Anna Ward, College junior, had a 98; Geraldine Tonkin, College senior, scored a 97; Jane Klooz, fine arts sophomore, had 88; and Myrna Lynch, fine arts junior, shot a 94. Members of the men's team were Richard Kummer, engineeri junior, who had a 98; Edward Slye, College junior, fired 96; John Denman, engineering senior, shot an 89; F. C. Hiebert, business senior, scored an 89; and Stanley Wilbur, College junior, fired an 88. The womens Rifle team is coached by Capt. John N. Barley, assistant professor of air science. Lucille Murray, College senior, is president of the Women's Rifle club. The Men's Rifle team is coached and managed by Master Sgt. R. L. Williams, assistant instructor of military science. The match between the men and women was not a regularly scheduled match. FRESH Buttered Popcorn 10c John's Novelty Co. 1014 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Open 9 a.m. to Midnight If It Passes OUR Inspection, It will pass YOURS Save 10%—cash and carry. ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS 8 E. 8th Phone 498 S The Book Book 1021 W MASS. PHONE 666 93-8882 Fiction Poetry Drama Non-Fiction Children's Books and Rental Library Turning Over A New Leaf This Year? Buy and read one GREAT BOOK regularly. You will find them in our Modern Library. 266 titles at $1.25. 72 Giants at $2.45. Come in and see them and ask for our complete catalogue. CHEVROLET ALL K.U. WILL JOIN IN THE RUSH TO SEE THE NEW 1950 Chevrolet Saturday WINTER CHEVROLET 738 New Hampshire UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1950 PAGE FOUR Pat Bowers Wins Half-Mile Event In Sugar Bowl K. U.'s track star Pat Bowers established a new record in the half mile event of the Sugar bowl invitational track meet. His time was 1:53, four-fifths of a second better than the old record. The meet, held at New Orleans in conjunction with the annual Sugar bowl football game, was run Jan. 1. Along with this his highest achievement Bowers holds the national junior A.A.U. 800-meter title and the Big Seven championship. Bowers ran a near perfect race catching up at the first turn with Ray Holbrook of Texas A & M who got the early lead. Remaining in command the rest of the way Bowers was timed at the quarter in 55 seconds. As he went into the backstretch on the final lap the Jayhawker began to pull away with his easy-flowing strides and finished eight yards in front of Holbrook. L. diBenedetto, chairman of the Sugar bowl track event, said it was the fastest half mile ever run in the South to the best of his memory. Bowers' record was one of four that were set in the meet. The three others were in the 120-yard high hurdles, the 100-vard dash, and the mile relay. Out of the five-event meet only Glenn Cunningham's record of 4:10.7 in the mile, established in 1939, remained unbreak- KU.'s other entry in the Sugar bowl meet, Jack Greenwood, got off to a bad start in the high hurdles and finished last in the five-man field. Owl Literally Crashes Party Owl Literally Crashes Party Greenfield, Mass., —(U.P.) An owl crashed into the home of Mrs. Mary Crawford. Though the glass was shattered, the owl appeared unharmed and flew away when put outdoors. Hunters Give Bears Big Bang Augusta, Maine—U(P.)—More than 1,500 bears were killed during the past season in Maine woods, according to the fish and game commissioner, George J. Stobie. Hunters are not required to report bear shots, so Stobie said the actual total probably was several hundred more. Maybe It Wasn't Worth It St. Louis, —(U.P.)—Elmer J. Smith, caught after dodging the draft for six years by traveling from coast to coast and changing his address a dozen times, told the court, "Judge, I'm sorry." "Sixty days in jail," said the judge. Black-Eved Peas Won't Pop Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Ferrell McDaniel suggested that her daughters, 11-year-old Marie and 7-year-old Linda, pop some corn. Later, the girls reported that the corn would not pop. Mrs. McDaniel checked and found they were trying to pop a sack of black-eyed peas. Bloodhounds Too Friendly Hammond, Ind., (U.P.)-John Hill bought two bloodhounds to serve as watchdogs in his motor sales company. He thought they were doing a good job until one night burglars broke in and stole them. Results of Monday's College Bowl Games RESULTS OF MONDAY'S College Bowl Games Ohio State 17, California 14 (Rose bowl) Santa Clara 21, Kentucky 13 (Orange bowl) Oklahoma 35, Louisiana State 0 (Sugar bowl) Rice 27, North Carolina 13 (Cotton bowl) Texas Western 33, Georgetown 20 (Sun bowl) Tallahassee (Fla.) State 19, Wofford 6 (Cigar bowl) Maryland 20, Missouri 7 ('Gator bowl) Xavier (Ohio) 33, Arizona State 21 (Salad bowl) McMurry 19, Missouri Valley 13 (Oleander bowl) Prairie View 27, Fisk 6 (Prairie bowl) St. Vincent 7, Emory & Henry 6 (Tangerine bowl) Stanford 74, Hawaii 20 (Pineapple bowl) University of Alaska 3, Ladd Air Force base 0 (Ice bowl) Guam Navy 19, Clark Air base 7 (Bamboo bowl) EYE Guam Navy 19, Clark Air base 7 (Bamboo bowl) What's In A Name, Anyway? GENERATORS AND STARTERS You'll Save Money If you have the generator and starter of your car repaired— SERVICED DON'T WAIT UNTIL THEY WEAR OUT! Darnell Electric Phone 360 Lincoln, Neb. — (U.P.)—Rats aren't so dumb. Entomologists at the University of Nebraska recommend that farmers hoping to poison the pests should put out regular feed for several nights. By the fourth night the rodents' suspicions are calmed and that's when the poison should be inserted. 615 Mass. Rats Are Hard To Outwit should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS Here It Is If you haven't done so already, be sure to have Morgan-Mack fix your car up for winter. MORGAN-MACK 714 Vermont Commencing January 4 The University Shop's JANUARY CLEARANCE A Multitude of Merchandise at Unheard-of Prices (Entire Stock Not Subject) A World of Terrific Bargains WHILE THEY LAST WERE NOW SUITS 50.00 34.50 Beautiful Gabardines, Worsteds, Flannels, Coverts, Sharkskins, with saddle stitched lapels in variety of colors, styles & sizes. TOP COATS Gabardines, grey & tan -----46.50 36.50 Water Repellent Venetian Coverts ----------43.50 35.00 Heather, grey **SPORT COATS** 1/4 off Shetlands, Tweeds, Hounds-tooths, Suedes & Gabardines CORDUROY SPORT COATS --22.50 16.95 Tan, navy, grey, green & wine. California tailored. FUR COLLARED JACKETS ---22.50 10:50 (Corduroy) ASSORTED HOSIERY Cotton Argiles ... .75 .50 Fancy Cottons ... 1.00 .65 Solid 2x3 Rib in Pastels ... .55 .39 100% Wool Assorted ... 1.50 .95 1 GROUP SLACKS—Gabardines 10.95 8.95 1 GROUP SLACKS—Gabardines 9.95 7.95
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JAYSON DRESS SHIRTS3.952.95
French cuff, spread collars.
Round tab-Oxfords, Cheviots,
Broadcloths
1 GROUP WOOL GLOVES1.50.98
Solids and ski patterns
1 GROUP LEATHER GLOVES4.953.95
Genuine cape & pig skins
1 GROUP MUFFLERS1.951.50
100% wool. Solids & fancy plaids.
FLANNEL PAJAMAS3.952.95
SKI PAJAMAS3.952.95
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the university shop MEN'S APPAREL 1422 CRESCENT DRIVE...IN WEST WILDC WERE NOW UNDERWEAR, Boxer (B.V.D.) 1.25 .79 1 GROUP BELTS 1.50 .98 ASSORTED JEWELRY ½ off Tiebars, Cufflinks and Tie Chains 1 GROUP SUSPENDERS 1.50 .98 1 GROUP WINDBREAKERS __12.50 6.95 LOAFER SOCKS 2.95 1.95 1 Group WOOL SPORT SHIRTS 9.00 3.95 1 Group CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS 9.50 7.25 RAIN COATS Fabrics, rubber lined 8.95 5.95 Plastics 4.95 3.95 SWEATERS 10.00 7.95 Cardigans & Pull-overs. 100% Australian wools. TUX SHIRTS, Pique Front 5.95 4.95 GROUP WOOL SHIRTS (Dennis) 10.00 7.95 GROUP WOOL SHIRTS (Dennis) ___ 10.00 7.95 (Bitex) ___ 8.95 6.95 E long Tig a p win out L nigh test ond otho to 2 Tig held Soo go U. secd had over whi thro Okl the late Ka cons a sc M surp nam sele was Okla strin First Glass Sup Love Whi Mere neve minu ed 9,40 clo the it 66 Th the boun throw num pace poin Ma Sooring And tosse Do guard with Af time were a sp 48 in look 14 o in num goal the l attac also Kam TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Missouri Wins Big Seven Tourney Missouri, using a deliberate offense that didn't take chances and a defense as dogged as they come, upset favored Oklahoma 44 to 42 to win the Big Seven Pre-Season Basketball tournament Dec. 23. Not even considered as a favorite when the tourney began, the Columbia Tigers took the title by the clutch efforts of Captain George Lafferty. Lafferty, high scorer for the night with 14, coolly won the contest in the final minute and 12 seconds. The two squads had felt each other out for a half that ended 23 to 23 before Coach Sparky Stalcup's Tigers took over. The Missouri lead held until beefy Bill Waters put the Sooners in front 40 to 38 with 1:58 to go and it looked like the favored O. U. team would come out of it. But Lafferty came back with a long one that tied it up, put the Tigers in front 30 seconds later with a pair of free throws, and added the winning counter on a layin off an out-of-bounds play. Few of the 9,500 present could see much likeness between the defeated Sooners and the team by the same name which had mastered Kansas State a night previous. One score was 44-40 and only 20 seconds were left. But the Sooners had their chance to tie it and go into overtime. Walter Morris was fouled while shooting and put in both free throws with only 11 seconds left. Oklahoma hopes went fleeting when the Tigers broke up a pass seconds later. Missouri simply took every one by surprise. Only one Missourian was named to the all-tourney team selected by Sportswriters and he was delegated a second-string spot. Oklahoma had two on the first string. The all-tourney team: First team Second team Glasgow, Ok. F Brannum K.S. Suprunowicz, Mich. F Hills, Colo. Lovelett, K.U. C Fowler, M. Whitehead, Neb. G Barrett, K.S. Merchant, Ok. G Vanderkuy, Mich. Kansas State took the third place consolation prize by overpowering a scrapvp Colorado crew 59 to 46. The rough and tumble Wildcats never were out of the lead after five minutes had elapsed and were ahead 24 at halftime. Controversial Clarence" Branum and the stellar Rick Harman paced the Wildcats with 13 and 13 points respectively. The Cyclones kept in the game in the first half by controlling the rebounds and missing only one free throw. Oklahoma and Iowa State started the tournament off before 9,400 fans. The Iowa State Cyclones got off to a quick lead as Sooners hit when it counted and won going away 66 to 57. Don Ferguson, 5 foot 7 inch senior guard for Iowa State, won the crowd with terrific hustle and leadership. Marcus Friedburger, 6 foot 11 inch Sooner center, was the game's leading scorer with 14 points. Gaylord Anderson, Iowa State forward, tossed in 13 points. After running up a six point half time lead, the Kansas Jayhawkers were completely stalled and lost to the Washington 48 in the second game of the tourney. The Jayhawkers were ahead 26 to 15 late in the first half before the Aggies managed to cut the lead to 23 at the half. Clyde Lovellette, Kansas center took scoring honors with 20 points—14 of them in the first half. In the first half Clarence Brannum, Aggie center, made only one goal as did Rick Harman. However, the Kansas State team came back in the second half with a fast breaking attack to win with ease. The Aggies also stiffened on defense to halt the Kansas offense. The box scores: The box scores: Kansas (48) Houghland f ... 3 2 PF England, f ... 2 1 PF England, f ... 1 2 Kenney ... 3 0 PF Lienhard, f ... 1 1 lartin, f ... 0 1 ovelley, c ... 8 4 Carby, c ... 0 1 Houchin, g ... 1 1 Waugh, g ... 1 1 Totals 19 10 17 Kansas State (58) FG FT PF Harman, f 3 4 0 stone, f 2 2 1 ead, f 1 0 0 wk, f 1 1 0 son, f 0 0 0 5 2 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hitch, c ... 3 | 3 | 3 Barrett, g ... 5 | 2 | 4 Krone, g ... 1 | 0 | 2 Langdon, g ... 0 | 2 | 0 Iverson, g ... 0 | 0 | 0 Totals ... 21 ... 16 ... 14 The Colorado Buffaloes and the Missouri Tigers turned in victories in the second night of the tournament. Colorado defeated Nebraska 67 to 57 with very little trouble after the first half. Nebraska on the shooting of center Milt Whitehead, had a 32 to 29 half time lead. But the Buffaloes came back in the first two minutes of the second half to take over the lead and the ball game. Kendall Hills, Colorado forward, was easily the most outstanding man on the court. The Colorado attack was highlighted by all around hustle and ball hawking. Missouri turned in a thrilling one point victory over the guest team, Michigan. The final score was 47 to 46. The score was tied at 43 to 43 with four minutes to go. Mack Suprunowicz, Michigan guard, hit a free throw to put his team in front. Missouri's Bob Baker then hit a field goal to put the Tigers out in the lead. Michigan's center Leo Vanderkuy came back with a tip in to give Michigan the lead with two minutes and 39 seconds remaining, Bill Stauffer, sophomore forward for the Tigers.Hit a pivot shot to give his team the lead and the game with 27 seconds left in the game. Thursday's games offered the Big Seven tourney cage fans probably their biggest day of basketball thrills as Missouri upset the Colorado Buffalootes 62 to 51 and saw the Kansas Jayhawkers roll over Iowa State 64 to 43, Oklahoma easily down Kansas State 55 to 50, and Michigan edge out Nebraska 67 to 65. In the opening afternoon game, Kansas showed a well balanced scoring attack by rolling over Iowa State 64 to 43 as big Clyde Lovellette scored 22 points. He connected on nine of 17 tries from the field and added four of five free throws for his total. The Jayhawkers hit 46 percent of their field goal attempts for the entire game and led 34 to 20 at the half. Guards Jerry Waugh and Captain Claude Houchin each collected eleven points to back up Lovellette's total. Kansas (64) FG FT PF Petersen, f 1 1 0 Houghland, f 1 1 3 England, f 1 0 1 Kenney, f 0 1 1 Leinhard, f 1 0 0 Bull, f 1 1 1 Mabry, f 1 1 0 Lovellette, c 9 4 3 Carby, c 0 0 1 Houchin, g 4 3 1 Waugh, g 5 1 1 Drake, g 1 1 2 Smith, g 0 0 0 Martin, g 0 0 0 The box scores: Totals ... 25 14 14 Iowa State (43) FG FT PF Anderson, f... 0 0 1 Paulsen, f... 5 2 0 McLuen, f... 3 6 2 Clement, f... 2 0 1 Luhring, f... 0 0 3 Wilhelmi, c... 1 0 4 Stange, c... 3 1 1 Ferguson, g... 2 0 1 Ruisch, g... 0 0 2 Jorgensen, g... 1 0 1 Paetz, g... 0 0 0 Totals ... 17 9 16 Michigan, paced by forward Mack Suprunowicz's 22 points and center Leo Vanderkuyk's 19 point total, downed Nebraska in a thrilling 67 to 65 game in the second afternoon game. Milt Whitehead, six-foot nineinch center, kept Nebraska in the game with some timely late game shooting. Oklahoma showed great team work and a well balanced scoring attack in easily downing the Kansas State Aggies 55 to 50. Wayne Glasgow, the Sooners' high scoring forward, hit the hoop for nine goals and seven free throws for 25 of Oklahoma's 55 points. Big Bill Waters, senior pivotman, helped Oklahoma control most of the rebounds and threw in five goals before fouling out of the contest. Guards Walter Morris and Paul Merchant added eight and ten points respectively for Oklahoma. Kansas State hit only 26 percent of their field goal attempts. Rick Harman hit only one field goal for the Aggies and Clarence Brannum missed eight of nine free throws. Ernie Barrett paced the loser's attack with 17 points. In the final game of the day, Missouri showed a fine offensive punch and a steady defense to give Colorado their first defeat as they went down 51 to 62 in the tourney's first real upset. Center Jerry Fowler led the winners with 18 points followed by George Lafferty's 14 point total. Dan Witt scored eight, Dont Stroet seven, Ken Shockley six, and Bill Stauffe five to round out the Tiger's scoring. Kendall Hills paced the Colorado attack with 16 points. In the loser's bracket in Friday's games Nebraska and Michigan came out on top. Nebraska and Iowa State had to go into an overtime before the game was decided 85 to 67 for the Cornhuskers. The score was tied 66 to 66 at the end of the regulation time. The Cornhuskers piled up 19 points in the five minute overtime while the Cyclones could only connect on one free throw. The victory gave Nebraska seventh place and Iowa State last place in the final tourney standings. The Jayhawkers had a nine point lead with less than 14 minutes left in the game. But then the Kansas offense went cold for seven minutes without a single point being scored. Michigan overtook the Jayhawkers with 3 minutes and 40 seconds left and never lost the lead. ★ FINE DRY CLEANING The Kansas Jayhawkers played another one half game in bowing 49 to 47 before the Michigan team. Clyde Lovelette's 22 points for the game gave him a total of 64 for the tournament—tieing the record set by Oklahoma's Gerald Tucker in ★ Plenty of FREE parking space. In our self service laundry you can leave your wash while you are in class, and our attendant will wash and dry them for you without extra charge. ★ Save 20% with cash and carry discount. TOPPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERIT XAMBAQ 7 Claude Houchin, senior guard, was elected captain of the 1949-50 Jayhawker basketball squad at the Big Seven pre-season tourney. He was elected by the lettermen on the team. 1946. Lovelle was also voted center on the all-star team picked by the sportswriters. Michigan placed Suprunowicz on the first team and Vanderkuy on the second team. The box scores: Kansas (47) FG FT PF England, f 4 0 3 Houghland, f 0 0 2 Kenney, f 1 0 1 Lovelette, c 8 6 3 Carby, c 1 0 4 Houchin, g 4 3 2 Waugh, g 1 0 0 Drake, g 0 0 2 Martin, g 0 0 0 Totals 19 9 17 Totals ... 19 9 17 Michigan (49) Suprunowicz, f ... 7 4 2 Mcntosh, f ... 1 1 2 Skala, f ... 0 0 1 Olson, f ... 0 1 Vanderkuy, c ... 3 4 3 Wisniewski, c ... 0 | 1 | 0 Morrill, g ... 4 | 3 | 0 Murray, g ... 1 | 4 | 0 Totals ... 16 ... 17 ... 9 West Court 7 p.m. Miller v. Pi Beta Phi west Circ Women's Intramural Basketball Schedule East Court 7 p.m. Miller v. Pi Beta Phi 8 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega v. Chi Omega. 7 p.m. Temruth v. Delta Delta Delta Delta. 8 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta v. Newman. 9 p.m. Kanza v. Sigma Kappa The circumference of the globe is 25,020 miles. Lincoln was assassinated at Ford's theatre while attending a play entitled "Our American Cousin." $ Save Time! Save Money! GE Automatic Maytag Conventional Dryer Risk's Help-Your-Self Laundry 613 Vt. Phone 67 PARKING NEW YEAR SPECIALS U. S. Navy 100% Wool white blankets $5.88 Sheep-lined Flight Boots 6.95 Bunk Bed Sheets ... 1.59 Reversible Ski Parkas 4.88 Combat Boots ... 6.95 Good Used Metal Foot Lockers ---- 3.98 Wool Boot Socks ___from .39 LA AWRENCE SURPLU The Original Army and Navy Stores 740 and 935 Mass. St. Phones 588 or 669 S PAGE SUX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1950 The Editorial Page- Utopia Ahead In an article in the Atlantic Monthly magazine, Sumner H. Slicter, noted Harvard economist, predicts that in 1980, all workers will be working 30 hours a week. Mr. Slicchter bases his prediction on the following assumptions: That the total population of the United States will be 175 million; that the proportion of population in the labor force will be the same as now; that the output per man hour will continue to increase at the same rate as in past generations; that the output of goods and services will total 416 billion dollars as compared with 246 in 1948. For example, he believes that the extra leisure time will give people opportunity to pursue the arts and that the arts will flourish in the United States as never before in the history of the world. Does Mr. Slicter really believe that the worker on the assembly line who puts bulbs in automobile headlights will become a patron of the Detroit philharmonic? Ten hours less work a week will not change the aesthetic sense of anyone. The question we must ask ourselves is whether more leisure time would be good for the average American. Mr. Slicter is very optimistic about the whole thing. Slicter's fancy does not carry him too far, however, for he sensibly believes that more people will take advantage of medical services and that our youth will spend more time in high schools and colleges. Millions of two-car families and family-size swimming pools are also among Mr. Slicter's predictions for 1980. What do K.U. students worry about most of the time? Is it the international conflict of capitalistic versus communistic ideas? Is it the striking laborers who have often monopolized front page headlines recently? Is it the lack of moisture for Kansas' next wheat crop? Is it the need for a new field house at the University? Is it even those finals coming up in a few weeks? With only 30 years to wait for this Utopia of leisure and wealth, we can all sit back and relax, knowing that "life can be beautiful." —Emlin North Jr. Social Survey No. Probably none of these problems are uppermost in student's minds quite so much as "that Saturday night date." K. U. is not trying to live up to its nickname, the country club school, but it is as socially minded as other colleges—which means week-end dating is important to all but a few scholars who may consider it a waste of time. Just to help pass around the "good word," we want to tell you socialize what you are saying about each other—walking along the campus, drinking coffee at the Union, or wherever you find a minute or two to discuss the dating situation. Here, then, are a few "clues" on how to be the perfect companion. The kind of women K. U. men like: The coed who is more likely to accept a date with a 1949 Buick than a Model "A" Ford . . . The popular woman who has such a crowded social calendar that she finds herself with two dates the same night. . . the coed who always lets her date wait from 15 to 30 minutes when he calls for her. . . the woman who wears so much make-up that a fellow feels almost as if he were taking out a queen of the cinema . . . the woman who is always looking for better prospects (she evidently isn't interested in her escort) . . . the coed who talks about her other dates so her companion will know he isn't the only man in her life. The kind of men K. U. women like: The lover who opens his telephone conversation with, "Guess who this is?" . . The man who is "independent" enough to call for last-minute dates. . . the fellow who says the dress is casual and lets his date find she is the only girl in the party who is wearing a sweater and skirt instead of a slinky black dress. . . the guy who never plans the entertainment for his date, but lets the girl figure out what to do . . the man who realizes chivalry is dead and lets his date open the door for herself, put on her coat unaided, or walk on the outside of the street. . . the fellow who takes his date to the dance but sits on the sidelines all evening. . . the guy who expects a goodnight merely as a gesture of appreciation for the money he has spent on the date Car Demolished, Driver Hurt But One Record Saved Spokane—(U,P)—Louis R. Greenlee was on his way home with a stack of phonograph records when he lost control of his car. Although the car was demolished, Mr. Greenlee suffered only slight bruises. Every record was smashed except one titled "I'll Never Slip Again." Doris Greenbank Grab For Apples Is Fatal Spokane — (U.P.) —An 82-year-old man's attempt to save a box of apples cost him his life. Albert Hall-quist was carrying a box of apples up a fire escape when the box slipped and the elderly man made a grab to save it. He lost his balance and plunged three stories onto a parked car. Minneapolis—(U.F.)—A University of Minnesota child specialist says a child who can't get along with his fellow students tends to react with poor learning. Dr. Harold A. Delp believes education for the child should go beyond the three R's. It should include social and emotional behavior as well, he said. Three R's Aren't Enough Fire Trucks Get Blame, Now Austin—(U.P.)—A new excuse for ignoring the siren of a pursuing police patrol car was added to the roster of time-wear reasons when the defendant in a drunken driving case explained: "I thought fire trucks were after me and I was trying to get out of their way." Bernard Shaw Answers Mail With Assembly-Line System Welwyn, England,(U.P)—George Bernard Shaw has perfected an assembly-line technique for answering letters. He has a file of printed cards covering various situations and when he wants to reply to a letter he merely picks out the ones that apply to the particular situation and mails them to the person who has written to him. The United Press recently invited Mr. Shaw to choose the 10 events which had made the greatest impact on the first half of the 20th century. A blue card read: "Mr. Shaw is obliged to remind correspondents who seek to interview him for publication that as he is himself a professional journalist, he naturally prefers to communicate with the public through the press at first hand. He is willing, when time permits, to answer written questions when they happen news and can be answered in 20 words or less. Questions that require answers at greater length should be accompanied by an offer of a fee of not less than three figures." Mr. Shaw addressed his letter by clipping the letter head off the United Press stationery pasting it on a brown manila envelope which contained the printed cards. Boy Lives Up To Word In Pulling Strip Act Milwaukee —(U,P)—A mother was shocked to see her young son playing in the snow clad only in red boots and an undershirt. When the youngster had called out "I'm putting on my boots" before leaving the house, she figured he was warmly dressed. Cold Night Prompts Ice Theft Atlanta. — (U.P.) This year's oddest theft was that of 30 300-pound blocks of ice from Bradford Ice company. The theft occurred in '29 degree weather on one of the coldest nights in Atlanta thus far. River Is Full Of 'Red-Eye' Milwaukee—(U.P.)—Tipplers of the night before, and even others, gave the Milwaukee river a quick double take. The water was maroon. A tannery had dumped some old dye into a drain, a city official explained. Mr. Shaw mailed back three post- cards. A yellow card read: A buff-colored card read: "Mr. Bernard Shaw has long since been obliged by advanced years to discontinue his personal activities on the platform. He therefore begs secretaries of societies to strike his name from the list of available speakers. Mr. Shaw does not open exhibitions or bazaars, take the chair, speak at public dinners, give his name as vice-president or patron, make appeals for money on behalf of "good causes" (however deserving), nor do any ceremonial public work. Neither can he take part in new movements nor contribute to magazines. He begs his correspondents to excuse him accordingly." "Mr. Bernard Shaw regrets that he is unable to undertake any literary work at present. His time is filled up for months to come." Daily Hansan University Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- mission Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 week or less service. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronicolly Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott Managing Editor ... John Riley Asst. Managing Ed. ... Kay Dyer Asst. Managing Ed. ... Anna Muller City Editor ... Ruth Keller Asst. City Editor ... Doris Greenbank Asst. City Editor ... Leslie Asst. City Editor ... Dale Mueller Sports Editor ... George Brown Jr. Asst. Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober Asst. Sports Editor ... Doullie Asst. Sports Editor ... Richard Dilawar Telegraph Editor ... Darell Norris Asst. Telegraph Ed. .. Norma Hunsinger Society Editor ... Frankie Watts Asst. Society Ed. .. Faye Wilkinson Business Manager ... Boiletho Advertising Manager .. Bonnie Gimblett Circulation Manager .. Jim Shriver National Manager ... Bob Wagner National Manager .. Dorothy Bogan Promotion Manager .. Bob Dav WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. 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 Dress Up your Dinner with an appetizing Cottage Cheese Salad SALAD at your dealers or call LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY 202 W. 6th Phone 696 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. TWO STAR DANCES It's Going To Be This Saturday! IT will last from 9 to 12. IT will have Harlan Livingood there to play. IT will be Semi-formal (suits for the guys, heels for the gals) IT will have lots of Entertainment! IT'S the SOPHOMORE CLASS DANCE it cost Q By the Way- $1.25 ] carc corc D Stat bett ed of the look Do a f life the point H anci abil D Term with per couple. Terms with be pa durin cept city l nalis day l 25 w Addi TYP1 prom St. (TYP) notes han (JYP) ters, work Mrs. S. TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN 5c 9c Now Psychologists Say College Students Are Rich East Lansing, Mich. —(U,P)—Today's college student is a relatively carefree individual despite an occasional urge to beat up the wife, according to Dr. Albert I. Rabin, Michigan State college psychologist. Dr. Rabin, head of Michigan State's psychology clinic, credits a better economic situation than existed during the lean '30s with giving the modern scollar a rosier outlook on life. Despite the comforts afforded by a fatter purse, however, college life still is not a bed of roses for the average student, Dr. Rabin pointed out. He, or she, still its plagued by such ancient academic thorns as inability to concentrate, disinterest in studies, and pursuit of the opposite sex. Add to those pitfalls the more recent problems of campus marriages and you get some idea of what can go wrong. You must go through to get a diploma. One of the main functions of Dr. Rabin's clinic is to help stumbling students clamber over all types of mental hurdles. "Since our clinic opened last January we have helped students solve problems ranging from acute stage fright to wife-beating," Dr. Rabin said. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tist office for payment. Journalism bid, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING, Theses, term papers, reports, notes, etc. Prompt Service. Mrs. Shee- han 1028 Vermont, Phone 1168R. 3 TYPING, Term papers, notebooks, lab- work. Regular work. Regular dates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601 TYPING: Call Hail Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $201/M for 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, used tires, or new wheels on OR18 or JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop has all the tools and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. St. Ph. 418. tf HELP WANTED MULTILITH OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos C. Rythr. University Press. tf LOST FRATERNITY PIN: Alpha Phi Alpha. sees pieces Sunday between hours from 4 to 5. The Statue of Liberty was erected in 1886. Man Shovels His Way Past Average Bulldozer Commander Robert E. Peary discovered the North Pole on April 6, 1909. Pontocot, Miss. —(U.P.)— George Douglas, 59-year-old grave and well digger, figured he's moved more dirt by hand since he went into the average bulldozer dozers in a man the average bulldozer does in a woman. He'duc so many graves and wells, that he doesn't recollect just how many there have been. He claimed that some co-eds, anxious to keep up with the latest clothing styles, spend so much money on wardrobes, they don't buy enough to eat. Just being away from home disturbs some students, he added. Others are bothered by scholastic rivalry, competition for dates, and failure to be accepted by fraternities or sororites. Fire Chief Is Burned Up Carterville, Ill.—(U.P.)-While making an inspection trip through town, John Hicks, fire chief, put in a hasty call to the fire department. The chief's auto was on fire. Read the Want Ads Daily. Phone 321—Shows Continuous THE COMMONWEALTH DATEE TWO GRAND PICTURES TOGETHER Jimmy ROGERS Noah BEERY, Jr. MARY BRIAN Awarded two UNITED ARTISTS THRILLS OF YOUNG LOVE LITTLE WOMEN Technicolor Color by JOHN ALLYSON - LAWFORD PETER MAGGART BILLANTH MAGGART O'BRIEN - TYLOR JAMES LEIGHT - Mary Ator William Anderson Jr. & Z. B. Anderson BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:45 DAILY Continuous from 1 p.m. NOW SHOWING Everybody's Going Gay 'ON THE TOWN' 1950's 1st big hit takes three gobs dancing, singing and loving their way through the grandest musical since "Anchors Aweigh!" Gene Frank KELLY * SINATRA Betty Ann GARRETT * MILLER in M-G-M's COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR 'ON THE TOWN' with Jules MUNSHIN VERA-ELLEN Hear these top-hit tunes! "NEW YORK NEW YORK" "THE TURNSTILLES" "PRENISTORIC MADY" "MAIN STREET" "YOURE AWFUL" "ON THE TOWN" COLOR CARTOON — NEWS THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA ROVING ROMEOS Adventure BOUND CALABOOSE N - O - W ENDS WEDNESDAY Box Office Opens 12:45 JRES TOGETHER THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA - Added Treats - Color Cartoon "Stupor Salesman" LASTE WORLD NEWS Jayhawker Jayhawker Phone 10 for Sho Time NOW ends WEDNESDAY INCRID BERGMAN JOSEPH COTTEN "UNDER CAPRICORN" Color by TECHNICOLOR... News — Cartoon VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time Ends Tonite "SONS OF NEW MEXICO" "WOLF HUNTERS" Wednesday — Thursday JAMES CAGNEY WHITE HEAT Co-Feature Joyce Reynolds Robert Hutton "ALWAYS TOGETHER" INGRID BERGMAN JOSEPH COTTEN "UNDER CAPRICORN" WALKING DOWN NILE Color by TECHNICOLOR... Wednesday Thursday JAMES CAGNEY WHITE HEAT THIS COUPON AND 50c WILL ADMIT 2 ADULTS Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 4-5 VARSITY THEATRE VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time Welcome Back Jayhawkers Happy New Year Get Set For The Big Parade Of Pictures Coming Your Way For 1950 Here Are A Few Of The Many We Have For Your Enjoyment . . . ! Van Johnson "BATTLEGROUND" . Jeanne Crain "PINKY" . Maureen O'Hara "BAGDAD" You'll Split Your Sides Laughing... "ADAM'S RIB" Funniest Picture In 10 Years! Tyrone Power "PRINCE OF FOXES" William Powell 'DANCING in the DARK' W. Somerset Maugham's Ann Blyth "FREE FOR ALL" "Quartet" Watch The Kansan For Theatre And Date GRANADA-PATEE F 022 023 024 025 026 027 028 029 030 031 032 033 034 035 036 037 038 039 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1964 Truman To Give Three Messages In Next Six Days Washington, Jan. 3 — (U.R.) The Democratic 81st congress meets in second session at noon (E.S.T.) today under double threat of a filibuster and with the administration on the defensive on spending and foreign policy. The session will be a warm-up for the 1950 congressional elections campaign. It will test Republican ability to organize effective opposition to President Truman's big spending "fair deal" program. His opponents, including some notable Democrats, object that Mr. Truman's free hand with public money will bankrupt the republic. Republicans and a few Democratic leaders have tried to folk believe the tax and spending issues are getting hot around the country. Just around the corner for sure is the senate Southerners' filibuster against a bill to create a federal fair employment practices commission. The president will fire three annual messages at congress within the next six days. The senate Republican policy committee was summoned to meet at 10 a.m. today preliminary to a meeting of all senate Republicans after today's opening session. Democrat Hillary Clinton ranged a mid-morning conference with Mr. Truman at the White House. Bristling statements from house and senate members returning from holiday vacations foreshadowed one of the angriest sessions of recent years. No major business is scheduled until Wednesday when Mr. Truman will deliver to a joint session of both houses another "fair deal" annual message on the state of the union. Among the issues which will be carried directly into the 1950 congressional campaign are repeal of the Taft-Hartley act, the Brannan Farm plan and Mr. Truman's $6,500,000,000-a-year medical insurance program. But Congress may amend the past session's farm bill to meet urgent objections from cotton states. Mr. Truman will send his annual economic report to congress Jan. 6 and his annual budget message on Jan. 9. There may be in addition early special message asking for reduction or repeal of some excise taxes. They are sales taxes on such items as transportation, communications, jewelry, furs, baby oils, and cosmetics. Professors Choose Top Men For First Half Of 20th Century Adolph Hitler led the nominees as the "man of the half century" in a survey of eight University faculty members. Hitler was mentioned three times, followed by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Nikolay Lenin, and Mohandas K. Gandhi who received two nominations each. Three faculty members named three "men of the half century" while five nominated one apiece. They were chosen on the basis of their influence, good or bad, upon the economic and social history of the world since 1900. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, picked Adolf Hitler as the man who has had the greatest impact on the history of the first half of the 20th century. "You can think of four or five men off hand but it is difficult to evaluate their significance so quickly. Hitler, who came at a time when the people were "ripe" for it, fomented a growing disrespect for individuals. This philosophy was a major cause of the war. Since then Hitler has been more ignorant, and intolerance have been sown increasingly. Hitler fertilized the ground for the present communistic movement." Reinhold Schmidt, associate professor of voice, also chose the German leader in the 20's and early 30s to lead him again, with a significant impact on the history of 1900-50. "Lenin, undoubtedly, is the most influential person in the past half century, because it was this Russian, by his shrewdness and persistence, who established the Soviet system. "Hitler completely changed the whole political attitude of the West-ern world. Now in our effort to rid the world of the things he stood for, we are coming closer to the "police" or "welfare" state he proposed." Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, picked Nikolay Lenin, founder of the Soviet government, as the man having the greatest impact on history in the past 50 years. "Communism in Russia was, in a large measure, the cause of fascism in Italy. The event of Russian communism led conservative forces all over the world to favor fascism, which was dedicated to the elimination of communism. "However, we might look back 50 years from now and say that Albert Einstein was vastly more influential, depending on the course of world events, because he laid the foundation for atomic energy." W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages, chose Franklin D. Roosevelt as the outstanding man during the first 50 years of this century. "Franklin D. Roosevelt was the most dominant personality for over a dozen years in one of the great nations of the world, the one which has become unquestionably the most important factor in shaping the fate of the people of the world for generations to come. As a social idealist and a political manipulator he was without equal, if not in each singly, certainly in the combination." Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, named Henry Ford. However, he was reluctant to say that any one man had the most impact. "As the man basically responsible for assembly line methods as we know them today, Ford influenced the lives of nearly everyone in the world. Because of the assembly line, America today holds the position as the No.1 world power and that certainly affects the entire world population. Ford's assembly line methods have had great industrial, economical, and therefore political effects." F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, named Adolph Hitler, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Winston Churchill as the leaders of 1900-1950. "Hitler disrupted the first half of the century. He threw the whole European and Asiatic world into turmoil by picking off one and then another of the small countries of Europe. "Churchill and Roosevelt were rallying points for the forces of democracy at a crucial time." Dr. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science said that "political figures dominate this century more than the great thinkers who dominated the past century." It would be difficult to place them in order according to their significance. "Sun Yat-sen, organizer and leader of the Chinese revolution in 1911, lead the awakening of the East. "Nikolay Lenin organized and lead the Russian revolution, the effect of which has been at least as great as that of the French revolution. "Mohandas K. Gandhi awakened and united India under political and spiritual leadership which has had undable influence outside of India." "Woodrow Wilson was the greatest driving force in spearheading a world order. "I would not attempt to place others in order according to their significance but surely Wilson should be high on the list." "I have listed Sun yat-sen, Lenin, and Gandhi-first in that order because they were the great originators, organizers, and executors." Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, professor of chemistry said that "the men of the half-century were Dr. Albert Einstein, Mohandas Gandhi, and Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Einstein laid the early theoretical foundations for the harnessing of nuclear energy, a development which places the issue of the glorious survival or the early doom of civilization squarely in man's hands. Certainly the road to survival does not lie in brute force and self-aggrandizement. Gandhi has demonstrated a successful alternative to brute force in world politics and Schweitzer, the alternative to self-aggrandizement in personal living." Mine Workers Go On Strike In Illinois Springfield, Ill., Jan. 3—(U.P.) Most of the United Mine workers in Illinois went on strike today and large groups of Indiana miners joined them in the walkout. John L. Lewis himself was on hand as the miners took the strike action despite the fact that brother unionists in other parts of the country went to work, apparently on the two-day work week that prevailed last week. The strike apparently was general at most of the mines in Illinois which embraces district 12 of the United Mine workers. In addition, 300 miners walked off the job at the Viking mine near Terre Haute, Ind., shortly after they reported for work. The action indicated that at least some of the 8,500 M.W. members of the terrestrial mining fields were joining the strike. They are members of U.M.W. district 11. The fact that the strike was limited to Illinois and Indiana indicated that Mr. Lewis and the U.M.W. might be acting in retaliation to the nine owners of those two states for refusing last November to reach a "separate peace" with him. Indications were that all but about 2,500 of the United Mine workers' members in Illinois had walked out on strike. The situation was more confused in Indiana although a spot check indicated that most mines were working, including the big strip pits in the Linton, Ind., area. Mr. Lewis attempted to drive a wedge between the Illinois-Indiana owners and the remainder of the nation's soft coal industry while his men were on strike last fall. When the "divide and conquer" strategy failed, he ordered his miners back to work. Most of the 6,000 United Mine workers in the Springfield-Taylor-area are shown up at the Peaboosh co. barn from the water from their lunch pails in the traditional strike signal and returned to their homes. Senate majority leader Scott W. Lucas, (D.-Ill.) announced after a policy conference that the senate would begin consideration tomorrow of repeal of special taxes on beer and dairy. Dairy states senators fear tax-free oleo would price butter off food store shelves. Photo by Edward Chapin No animosity between neighboring foreigners in this country, (left to right) Nehemiah Kronenberg, third year law student from Palestine, Colonel Afsharpur, army officer from Iran; Younis Dabbagh, engineering junior from Iraq; and Major Enginsoy, army officer from Turkey, clasp hands to signify their friendship. This picture was taken at the reception of foreign University students and army officers at Ft. Leavenworth Dec. 17. 'Rushing Is MeetingTopic Summer rushing will be discussed Jan. 10 at a luncheon given by the Kansas City, Mo., Alumnae association. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Patricia Glover, Panhellenic rush committee chairman, will attend the luncheon. The deans of women and Panhellenic representatives from the University of Missouri and Kansas State college have also been invited. St. Paul, Minn. — (U,P)— Burglaries who raided the T. W. Basta bakery here were determined to get at least something. They removed a storm window, opened the inside window and then found that a large refrigerator still blocked their entrance. They made off with the storm window. The continuance of serenades will be discussed by a joint committee from the Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils. The latter group has recommended that serenades in their present form be discontinued. A violation of Panhellenic rushing rules has resulted in a penalty requiring members of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority, to be in one-half hour before closing time each night between Jan. 3 and Jan. 17. Oh Well, It Was Something Listeners Like Quiz Shows Minneapolis, Minn. — (U,P) — Minnesotaans think that radio give-away shows should be permitted to continue "just as they are," according to a survey made by the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune. The poll said that more than three-fifths of the Minnesotaans who do any listening to give-away programs consider them interesting. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Washington—(U.P.)—"Whale oil for the lips of milady" could be the slogan of the 1949 whaling fleet now sailing to the Antarctic. Modern technology has found new uses for whale oil which lighted the lamps of the world a century or more ago. Today the well-boiled extract of whale blubber may wind up in a tube of lipstick or a bottle of vitamin pills. It may be used in the manufacture of a host of other products, such as margarine, soap, or machine oil. Whale Blubber Ends Up In Lipstick, Vitamin Pills First introduced in the 1920s, these ships carry tons of machinery and usually have such up-to-date equipment as radar and deep sea sounding devices. The new by-products of whale oil point up the streamlining and deglamorizing that has taken place in the old Yankee whaling enterprise. In early days an immense flotilla of high-masted whalers used to put out from Nantucket, and "thar she blows" was the cry of the chase. In the last half century the industry has become mechanized to the point where the whale just doesn't have a chance. Back in the days when men took to the longboats and rowed off in pursuit of the big mammal, it was not unusual for a whaler to be on the hunt for three years before it had filled the holds with barrels of whale oil. Nowadays, an expedition is only a few month's duration, with a final catch per ship far surpassing that of sailing days. Flagship of the modern fleet is the large floating factory vessel, where the valuable whale oil is extracted, the meat cut up, and important by-products prepared. For whale-catchers, the expedition has smaller craft, about the size of trawlers. Manned by crews of 15 to 25 men, these "killer boats" fire the harpoons and tow the captured whales back to the factory ship, to be hauled aboard and processed. The modern age of whaling began about 1860, when Svend Foyn, a Norwegian, devised the harpoon firing cannon. As long as the weapon was thrown by a harponer poised in the bow of the whaleboat, the catch was confined to the smaller, slow-moving species of whales, known as sperm whales and right whales. The pursuit of the fin whale in the south polar regions, however, is a recent development according to the National Geographic society. Not until 1904 was the first land station opened there on South Georgia Island, some 800 miles southeast of the Falkland group. With Foyn's invention, it was possible to hunt speedy and larger species, particularly the big fin whale, now found only in Antarctic waters; But today the waters south of 40 degrees south latitude are the world's last remaining whaling grounds of major commercial importance. Four KU Women To Debate At McPherson Saturday Four women students will represent the University in an invitational debate tournament Saturday at McPherson college. They are Betty Whaley, education junior; Elizabeth Dillon, College junior; Mary Lou Lane, edu. professor; Sally Garlan, College sophomore. The two teams will debate rounds each. 3. 1951 University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Mosters in Navy and Miners as on strike brother counon the vailed prently lines in ciet 12 reared off very intended 8,500 inform inning of persons drive a diadiana of the slide his When strategy back limi-indid the metali-those No-arate about workers' did out more a spot mines e big area. Mine sylorite ooodal pails ul and ld be arctic. ighted ship, to ed. began Norfiring nrown bow con- moving sperm Lawrence. Kansas maters in the, is a to the Not stationia Is of the of 40 world's lands of STUDENT NEWSAPER March Of Dimes Drive To Begin Monday, Jan.16 The 1950 March of Dimes campaign to be held Monday, Jan. 16, through Tuesday, Jan. 31, must succeed overwhelmingly if the national foundation is to continue its service to the American people, Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, recently announced. An alarming number of people in age groups that include college and university students were victims of 1949's epidemics of polioomyelitis in this country. Mr. OConnor said. More than 42,000 cases of polio were reported to the foundation the past year. This was the largest number of polio cases in any one year in any country in the history of the world. Of these 42,000 it is estimated that more than 10,000 were over 15 years of age with the greatest number proportionally between the ages of 15 and 24. The economic impact of this record number of polio cases has been a serious drain on funds of the national foundation. Approximately 31 million dollars was needed for patient care alone during the epidemic year. Care for these 1949 patients through 1950 may cost national foundation chapters more than 20 million dollars without inclusion of care costs for any new cases in 1950 A realistically successful 1950 March of Dimes campaign is necessary to meet these demands as well as other obligations of the organization, but the organization must that these obligations of peculiar importance to institutions of higher learning, their student bodies and faculties. Extensive research and educational programs are financed by the March of Dimes funds of the national foundation, its president said. He added that virus research seeking a means of prevention or control of poliomyelitis has cost the national foundation approximately 12 million dollars during the past decade. During the same period, from 1938 through June 30, 1949, the national foundation awarded fellowships and scholarships under its education program which totalled more than 10 million dollars, while more than four million dollars was spent for medical care exclusive of epidemic aid. Through the educational program of the national foundation more than 2,000 persons have received training in professional fields related to polio. In urging participation by colleges and universities in the 1950 March of Dimes, Mr. O'Connor stressed the importance of uninterrupted continuance of the educational and research programs of the national foundation, despite the added patient-care burdens of the coming year. W.L.WhiteNamed Head Of Gazette Emporia, Jan. 4 — (U,P) — W. L. White today was president of the newspaper his late father made famous. The Emporia Gazette was incorporated Tuesday as the white corp.inc.Mrs.William Allen White, widow of the widely known Kansas editor, was named vice-president. The incorporation does not change ownership or operation of the afternoon daily. White is the sole stockholder of the new firm, capitalized at $100.000. With him as incorporators were two other Emporians—Clarence V. Beck and Lacy C. Haynes, Jr., attorneys. E. T. Lowther, general manager of the Gazette, was listed as resident agent in corporation papers. Western Civ Registration Today All students who are planning to take the Western Civilization examination Saturday must register at the Western Civilization office, annex C, Strong hall, today or Thursday, Mrs. Louise Cochran, assistant director of the course, said today. Upon registering, the student will receive a card which he must present before being admitted to the examination. All students who are completing their sophomore year in the College are expected to take the examination. UN Conference To Meet Here Gilbert E. Yates, secretary of the economic and social council of the United Nations, will be the principal speaker at the second annual United Nations conference to be held at the University Monday, Jan. 23 and Tuesday, Jan. 24. "Peace is Worth Working For" will be the theme of the conference whose purpose is the reporting of U.N. activities during the past year. Mrs. Benjamin O. Weaver of Mullinville, chairman of the interim committee for the Kansas United Nations, will preside. Other speakers at the conference will include James B. Orrick, chief of the nongovernmental organizations section of the department of public information of the U.N., and F. L. Schlagle, superintendent of the Kansas City, Kan., schools. Mr. Orrick will discuss the third international conference of his department at Lake Success. Mr. Schlagle attended the San Francisco conference where the United Nations was organized. He will address the group on the techniques of information. The conference will be attended by representatives from Kansas civic, professional, educational, and church groups. It will begin with registration in the rotunda of Strong hall at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 23. Between that time and 1 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 24, when the conference will close with a luncheon, time will be spent in meetings for the discussion of the U.N. Grad Gives $1,000 to KU Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the association, said that a portion of the annual gift is used for current scholarships to self-supporting men. The major part of the gift is invested in series F saving bonds as a building fund for a scholarship residence ball for men. An alumnus of the University, Dr. G. R. Duer, Marinette, Wis., presented the University Endowment association with a gift of $1,000, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. This is the fifth contribution that Dr. Duer has made to the association since the establishment of the Duer Student Aid fund in 1945. Dr. Duer, a surgeon, holds three degrees from the University. He was given the bachelor of arts degree in 1908, a master's degree in 1909, and the doctor of medicine degree in 1916. Union Serving Tea At 3 p.m. Today Student Union activities in cooperation with the Union building will serve hot, spiced tea from 3 to 4:30 p.m. today, Thursday, and Friday in the union lounge. Zero Weather Will Continue In Middle West By United Press Winter's first major blow in the midlands. Wednesday had sent the thermometer down to nine degrees below zero at Goodland, Kan., five below at Tarkio, Mo., and to near zero in parts of Oklahoma and Texas. "It is 32 below zero at Williston, N.Dak., in the northwest corner of that state, and 22 below at Valentine, Nebr., in the north-central portion of that state," he said. But if the Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma-Texas residents believe the real force of the cold wave had struck them, the forecaster in the Kansas City weather bureau has additional news. The forecaster sprinkled his report, however, with some encouragement remarks, although he said he could forsee little chance for a let-up in the bitter cold within the next 24 hours. "It will remain pretty cold throughout the area," he said, "but for the most part precipitation is over." The cold air which moved across northern Oklahoma yesterday and then changed its course northward and eastward has reached the southeastern corner of Missouri. Extreme eastern Missouri was getting freezing rain and sleet, but that changed soon to snow. For the most part, the snow has ended in the district, excepting in southeastern Kansas and portions of Missouri. There are still traces in eastern Oklahoma, but the snow will and by tonight, the forecaster said. Scattered readings throughout Kansas showed Garden City, six below; Hill City, four below; Dodge City, three below; Wichita, two above; Topeka, two above; Chanute six above; Kansas City, three above The cold wave has spread over the entire state of Oklahoma. Guymon reported a reading of three degrees above zero at midnight. Points through the panhandle were near zero. The cold air penetrated north-central and western Texas, sending the thermometer down to 19 at Fort Worth, 31 at Waco and one above at Amarillo. At Dallas, it was 20 above at 4 a.m., but Houston boasted a balmy 71. Another surge of cold air from the northwest will move into the midlands, beginning in Nebraska tonight and spreading over Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Thursday. This surge will bring some very light snow flurries. "It will remain cold today and tonight," the forecaster said, "with just a little moderation to tomorrow." Dr. Charles Michener, associate professor of entomology, Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, and Cluff E. Hopla, graduate student and research assistant, recently returned from a trip to Tampa, where they presented papers at a conference of the Entomological Society of America. The conference ran from Dec. 13 through Dec. 16. KU Entomologists Return From Trip Dr. Michener presented two papers entitled "Isolation and Speciation," and the "Genetical Aspects of the Development of Resistance to Insecticides." The paper presented by Mr. Hopla was called "Tularemia Transmission by the Tropical Rat Mite." The subject of the paper presented by Dr. Hungerford was the "Progress in the Taxonomy of Aquatic Hemintera." Dr. Michener went to study in museums in Washington D.C., Philadelphia, and New York City, after leaving the conference. Student Recital To Be Thursday The regular student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be presented at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. The program will be as follows: The program will be as follows: "Sonata Eroica, Op. 50," first movement, (MacDowell) by Barbara Glover, pianist; "Poloise in E Flat Minor, Op. 26, No. 2" (Chopin), by Jo Ann Rothenberger, pianist; "At the Fountain" (Davidoff) and "Allegro Spiritoso" (Senaillle), by Shirley Foster, cellist; "Tarentella." (Liszt), by Billie George, pianist. Bookstore Giving Cash Rebates A 15 per cent cash rebate on each purchase at the Union bookstore made during the six-month period ending Dec. 31, 1949, will be paid beginning today at the bookstore, said Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the bookstore committee. This rebate, of $18,797.01, is the largest ever declared. Mr. Jones the rate has remained constant, the total dollar volume of rebate has said. He explained that, although been rising steadily. A total of $74,-635.91 in rebates has been declared for the three years the system has been in operation. Receipts from all previous periods are still redeemable at the same rate. Students who have left school are urged to mail their receipts to the bookstore so that a check may be mailed to them. Mr. Jones said. Instead of colors coding the rebate receipts as in the past, they will now be numbered according to period. The present period, which began Jan. 1. is number seven. Betty Breitag Recital Today Betty Tharp Breitag, violinist, will present her *~*ior recital at 8 p.m. today in Sting auditorium. She is a student of Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin. Mrs. Breitag, whose home is in Kansas City, Kan., attended the University of Kansas City in Kansas City, Mo., a year before coming to K.U. in 1946. Here she has been a member of the University symphony orchestra and concert band. She is a member of Mu Phl Epsilon, national honorary music sorority. AROTC Sergeant Gets Commission The program will include the Mozart D. Major concerto, the Tartini G Minor sonata, and a group of shorter numbers. Billie George, fine arts junior, will accompany the soloist. A man who has helped approximately 200 University students get their air force commissions in the past four years has now received a commission of his own. M/Sgt. Richard V. Cloke, assistant instructor of military science, has received an appointment as a second lieutenant in the U.S. air force reserve. The appointment was an nounced hold at the Harrison 10th air force, Benjamin Harrison air force base, Indianapolis, Ind. Sergeant Cloke has been in the air force for the past ten years. His reserve commission is for a period of five years. He will continue his present duties as sergeant major of the A.R.O.T.C. Sergeant Cloke, as sergeant major of the air force R.O.T.C. unit at the University, has done the necessary paper work in obtaining air force commissions for University students the past four years. Malott Believes India Will Solve Division Problem The division of India into two states with boundaries following the lines of two religions—Hindu and Moslem—has brought about fairly stable governments, but has also created many difficulties, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, said today. "While there is a jealousy and on guard feeling between the two states of India and Pakistan, their economies are closely bound together, and they will eventually solve their problems." Chancellor Malott explained. "A good deal of the rioting and disturbances were caused by the Moslems leaving India and the Hindus leaving Pakistan." The chancellor described the two-week conference, which he and Mrs. Malott attended in India, as solely a discussion. No action or recommendations were made by the educators, businessmen, and journalists. The purpose of the conference was to increase the number of American leaders qualified to interpret India, and encourage wider and deeper university studies of India in this country. "Universities are more like examining boards in India along the European traditions," Chancellor Malott said. "Educational benefits are not widely distributed. About 90 per cent of the population is ill-literate." "Indian leaders are interested in attracting American capital, but they are concerned about the conditions under which the money will come to the country." "It is very difficult to create countries on the basis of religion." Chancellor Malott asserted. "Producing areas are not equally divided. Another difficulty arose when India followed Great Britain and devalued the currency, Pakistan did not, and now a currency exchange has been set up between the two states." Chancellor Malott was traveling by air both on Christmas and New Year's day. On Christmas day he and Mrs. Malott flew from Lahore, Pakistan to New Delhi. On New Year's day they were on their way to Lawrence. Each time the Malotis crossed the boundaries of the two states, they had to get a new visa. Many difficulties arose because of the growing nationalism of the two states. The conference included discussions of political, economic, and cultural relations. It was sponsored jointly by the American Institute of Pacific Relations and the Indian Council of World Affairs, one of the 12 national units in the Institute of Pacific Relations. ChancellorToSpeak Tomorrow Night Having girdled the earth in 30 days, Chancellor Deane W. Malot will relate his experiences to the University club at 8 p.m. Thursday. The talk, "Sojourn in India," will be given in the clubrooms; members may bring guests. The talk Thursday is the first event on the January calendar of the University club. Other events scheduled are: Saturday, Jan. 7, covered dish supper and juke box dance; Friday, Jan. 13, informal bridge party; Friday, Jan. 20, square dance; Saturday, Jan. 21, square dance for junior high school students; Wednesday, Jan. 25, men's smoker with Angelo Scott of Iola as speaker; Saturday, Jan. 28, informal dinner and party. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1950 Kansas Budget To Be Largest In History The 1950 budget compilation of the various governmental units, listed in the Journal's January issue, compares with $134,800,394 in 1950. Topeka, Jan. 4. (U.P.) The State of Kansas and its local governments will spend an estimated $345,521,721 this year, a record amount, the Kansas Government Journal said today In 1945, asserted the organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities, the total was $149,683,984. The Journal gave these total budget estimates for 1950: State of Kansas, $103,676,938 105 counties, 90,389,512 School districts, 82,577,877 598 cities, 59,679,888 1,553 townships, 8,303,595 Other taxing units, 893,910 State highways, $73,475,000; bonds and interest, $1,218,125; social welfare, $8,326,200 (not including reimbursement to counties); unemployment compensation, $331,321; school employee retirement, $204,000; education, $33,147,300 (not including state aid to local schools); boards, commissions and other purposes not otherwise listed, $15,004,992. Breaking down the budget totals, the Journal pr印ed these spending estimates: Counties, roads and bridges, $24, 001,914; bonds and interest $1,877; 688; social welfare, $42,128,107 other burclosures, $322,320,703 School districts, $74,644,151 for general, building, transportation and recreation (not including receipts from athletic and similar events); bonds and interest, $4,-300,000; municipal universities-general, $2,497,701; and bonds, $116,025. Cities, $24,891,596 for general functions such as police, fire protection, parks, street lighting, library, hospital, sewage disposal, and administrative activities; bonds and interest, $8,971,428; streets, $4,816,864; city-owned utilities (not earning earnings transferred to general funds), $21,000,000. Townships, roads, $7,048,595; bonds and interest, $95,000; waterworks,$210,000; other expenses. $850,000. Freezes Hit Citrus Crops Los Angeles, Jan. 4 — (U,P) — A freeze that may have damaged southern California's multi-million-dollar citrus and vegetable crops sent temperatures into the 20's today in the citrus belt and as low as 17 degrees in the Cochallley valley. Citrus growers burned orchard heaters most of the night. A dense cloud of smoke moved long-lenght-ly toward Los Angeles and most of the citrus section. Estimates of crop damage, if any, were not expected to be available for several days, until growers have a chance to inspect trees and plants. Pests that threaten tree growth almost all sections more than few miles from the coast. Heaters were kept burning until long after sunrise in many spots. Wind machines and other protective devices also were called into use. Indio, in the heart of the Coachella valley agricultural district, the nation's date-producing center and the scene of vast grapefruit and vegetable ranches, recorded a minimum of 17 degrees. The low temperature was 15 degrees at Palmdale, a grain and fruit-growing district. General Lee's sword was returned to him by General Grant after Lee's surrender at Appomattox. 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. Unattended Monday through Saturday. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. University Daily Kansan Official Bulletin Wednesday, Jan. 4 Airline Hostess Training, course second semester, open to senior women graduating in June. For details and qualifications see Miss Elliott, College office, in mornings. Applications now due. Merchants will not honor veterans first semester requisitions for equipment and supplies after Tuesday Jan. 10. Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Robinson gym. Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday, Strong auditorium. Dr. Ernest Man- gan, director of Kansas City, "The Sociology and Politics." Every- one welcome. Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room Union. "Explorations, in Yucatan and Quintain Roo," lecture with color film by Dr. Robert T. Hatt, sponsored by Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Strong auditorium. Public invited: free admission. Graduate students coffee hour, 7 p.m. Thursday. Henley house. All graduate students are invited. NEW 1950 CHEVROLET COMING JANUARY 7th THE BIG SHOW'S ABOUT TO BEGIN! This is it. This is going to be the biggest show that has come to Lawrence in a long, long time. For on January 7th we're going to open the surprise package of the year—the new 1950 Chevrolet. So don't miss it. Be sure to see the "show" that'll have the whole town talking. Remember Jan. 7th you've got a date with a beauty. 738 N. H. WINTER CHEVROLET Ph. 77 A. S.T.E. members wishing trans- portation to Kansas City meeting today leave name in Fowler shops office. No Jay Jane meeting this week. Four No Bridge club monthly Master Point Tournament, 7 tonight Union. K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, 417 Snow hall. More Television Problems Seattle, Wash.—(U.P.)—Police received a complaint that peeping pions were around the home of John Cartwright. Two policemen investigated. "Just some neighbors trying to get a peek at Mr. Cartwright's television set," they reported. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 13J Strong. Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Alle Studenten, die sich für Deutsch interessieren, sind eingeladen. Psychology Majors May Enroll Early Pre-enrollment will be offered in psychology majors during the week of Jan. 9 to 13 inclusive. This is being done to give them an opportunity to get the psychology classes they need and does not apply to classes outside of the psychology department. Advisory and pre-enrollment appointments may be made in the psychology office, 1 Strong hall. Appointments must be made before Friday. "My cigarette? Camels, of course!" Camels for Mildness! CAMCL TURKISH TURKMENIC CARAMEL BREAD SUGAR 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! 1950 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Students Announce Seven Holiday Engagements, Pinnings, And Marriages A Chi O Announces Pinning And Marriage Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning Dec. 16, of Miss Patricia Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Perkins of Olathe, to Mr. Robert Timmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Timmons of Pittsburg. Miss Perkins wore an orchid corsage and her attendents, the Misses Barbara O'Neal and Jean Shafer wore gardenia corsages. Miss Perkins is a fine arts junior and Mr. Timmons is a physical education senior and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Miss Sally Garland. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garland of Wellington, to Mr. James Reid Foulks, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Foulkes of Ottawa. The service was read by the Rev. Roger L. Fredrikson of Ottawa university at the Broadway Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John P. Roeder of Ottawa. Lawrence Room Affords Historical Scenes Of This City From 1927 To Present Day Have you ever visited the Lawrence room? This little museum, which is nestled on the top floor of Watson library, contains a pictorial history of the city of Lawrence. Although the room was originally established to furnish an historical setting of the early days of the city for the University today few students know of its existence. The Lawrence room was begun by Carrie M. Watson, University librarian from 1887 to 1921. Miss Watson was the daughter of a pioneer settler and through her many friendships with persons important in the development of Lawrence, she was able to acquire many pictures and souvenirs for this project. In 1927, Dr. F. W. Blackmar presented the University with valuable historical records from the life of Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas. This collection included manuscripts, letters, addresses, public papers, pictures, photographs, and woodcuts, most of them dating back to the early 50's and 60's. Among these documents, the some two dozen letters by Amos A. Lawrence describing the activities of the Emigrant Aid Society and the founding of the University were perhaps the most valuable. Robinson's collection was placed in a locked case in room 401 Watson. Then began the Laurence room. Contributions kept coming to Miss Carrie until she finally had a complete display of the early years of Lawrence, beginning in 1854. On the north wall of the room, she placed photographs of the first settlers; on the east, those of persons living at the time of Quantrill's raid in 1863; and on the west and south, those of persons prominent in the life of the University. Beginning the pictorial study is a portrait of Amos A. Lawrence, treasurer of the Emigrant Aid Society and the person for whom the city was named. The work is a copy of a picture painted in Lawrence's youth. Bishop William Lawrence, his son, sent this particular portrait to the University because as he said, "It has the touch of the romance and enterprise of youth." Clustered around Lawrence are pictures of Eli Thayer, the originator of the organized immigration, William B. Spooner and S. C. Pomeroy, both officers of the Emigrant company. Nearby are daguerratypes of Dr. Charles Robinson and Charles H. Branscomb, who were sent by the company to select a site for the settlement. Early Lawrence publishers are also pictured. Fine portraits of Josiah Miller and R. G. Elliot, publishers of the Kansas Free State hang above a copy of the first edition of the paper, dated Jan. 3, 1855. Mr. G. W. Brown's picture hangs above a copy of the Herald of Freedom, Dec. 1, 1855, and Mr. John Speer's over the Kansas Tribune, July, 1855. Also included in the Lawrence room are relics of the six shooters used by Quantrill's men, a call-bell from the Free-State hotel, and an ancient cannon used at the Battle of Sacramento in 1847. In the John Brown group are several interesting studies of the illustrious man, as well as a picture of his cabin at Osawatomi. Placed near the collection is one of the 1,000 metal spikes ordered from Connecticut for Brown's raid at Harper's Ferry. These and many other items and pictures may be found in the Law- rence room, all of which contribute to bring alive the early days of a city with a rich historical background. Movies Hamper Compatibility New York, —(U.P.)—Hollywood is breaking up many marriages by making wives dissatisfied and giving husbands inferiority complexes, one psychologist contends. Alfred E. Johns, who specializes in patching up broken homes, said the movies are making his job twice as hard as they would if they presented domestic life realistically. "Husbands just don't make love the way the screen heroes do, Johns said. "The movies make married life seem glamorous, and real-life wives are disappointed in what they find. "Everybody's either rich in movies or get rich. Wives start nagging their husbands if they don't get rich, too, as in the movies. Johns is director of the Modern Coue Institute, dedicated to following theories of Emile Coue, the Frenchman who created quite a dither in the United States in the roaring '20s with his optimistic slogan, "Day by day, in every way, I am getting better and better." But things are getting worse, instead of better on the matrimonial front, Johns said. He's found a direct relationship between the number of divorces and the number of movies persons go to see. The happiest married men, according to a survey, he said, are chemical engineers. They are homebodies who prefer unimaginative books to fabulous movies. Second on the list are ministers. Next, in order, come college professors, teachers and engineers. Doctors are 11th on the list, bankers 12th and newspaper men 13th. At the bottom of the list are traveling salesmen and laborers. Johns said they see lots of movies and so do their wives. "Movies and novels never give a realistic approach to marriage," he added. "They make life glamorous and glamour may be good for the eye, but it's very bad for the mind." Danforth Scene Of Hug-Kent Wedding Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hug of Topeka announce the marriage of their daughter, Wanda, to Mr. Robert Kent, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trusler, Hutchinson. The wedding will take place Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Danforth chapel, The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will officiate at the semi-formal ceremony. Miss Hug's attendant will be Miss Shirley Semler of Topeka; Mr. Kenta attendant will be Mr. Ed- Bauer education senior from Hutchinson. Peterson-Moddrell The couple will live in Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Peterson of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Marie, to Mr. Joe Moddrell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moddrell, Wichita. Miss Peterson attended Wellesley college. She is a College senior and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Moddrell, 49, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is employed with an insurance firm in Wichita. A fall wedding has been planned. Carrie Nation Revived In Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio, —(U.P.)— "The GE's of the Cross" have been going into local night spots to convert simmers by singing hymns to them. They report that the old ritual still works. The hymn singers are students of God's Bible school here. They say that the way to put down sin is to go after it in its lairs. They report that some of the drunks still sob on hearing a hymn their mothers used to sing. The students say they push the glass aside and vow they'll never touch the stuff again. The GI's of the Cross go marching every night on their raids against sin. There are men and women in the group and if the women are young they are properly chaperoned. One of their recent reports on a converted sinner says, "Last week at such a place when the singing bar put aside her glass and swung around. She walked over to the young woman who was singing. "You remind me, me of my mother, taught me," she said. "Fray for me." It seems to be following pretty much in the tradition of "The Face on the Barroom Floor." Minneapolis —(U.P.)- Minnesota state officials believe the state's population will be near 3 million when the federal census starts next April. The population was estimated at 2,034,000 on July 1, 1948, a gain of 5.1 per cent since the last regular census in April of 1940. Minnesota Population Grows Gregarious animals are those that live in flocks or herds. MILLER'S BAR-B-Q Closed on Sunday SPEND A HAPPY NEW YEAR AT 4 mi. Northeast U.S. 40 & 24 EATING OUR 12 oz. T-Bone Steak ---1.25 ½ Fried Chicken to order -------1.25 ALSO Large Cube Steak ...85 Pork Chop ...75 Hamburger Steak ...60 Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches ...25c Miller Hall Lists Engagements Of Two Women Miller hall announces the engagement of Paula Parks to Mr. John W. Koenig. The announcement was made Tuesday by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother. Miss Helen Shively, accompanied by Miss Georgianna Bennington, Miss Georgia and carls." Misses Colleen Gamble and Josephine Merrill, passed chocolates. Miss Parks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks of Topeka. Mr. Koenig's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Koenig, Fort Smith Ark. Miss Parks will be graduated from the College at the end of the fall semester. Mr. Koenig is a graduate student in geology. The wedding will take place in early spring. Probably A Christmas Gift Miller hall announces the engagement of Miss Verva Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Johnson of Garnett to Mr. Moreno L. Keplinger of Lone Elm. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Keplinger of Lone Elm. No Wonder Her Head Ached Lewison, Idaho — (U.P) — Sundy McDonald, nurse at the North Central Idaho health unit, complained of headaches for 10 days after she had fallen against a dresser while making a bed. An X-ray examination provided the reason: a fractured skull. Rosiclare, Ill.—(U.P.)-Members of the city council were amazed when Tom Rose stood up at a council meeting and congratulated them with great joy. His sign was told that no one ever had complimented the council before. Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemacher, made the announcement at a house Christmas party Dec. 20. Miss Marilyn Mars passed chocolates. Johnson is a fine arts junior and Mr. Keplinger is a pharmacy junior. Greife-LaFayette Miss Greife is a fine arts junior and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. LaFayette is employed in Kansas City. Both attended Central High school there. Mine Detector Locates Pipes Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Greife, Kansas City. Mo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Mr. William LaFayette, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. LaFayette, also of Kansas City. Cambridge, Mass. - (UF) - F if it y years ago Harvard plumbers didn't have a college education. They couldn't record where they laid their pipes. So the university has just bought a mine detector to locate uncharted pipes that stop up and cause trouble. LEATHER BASKETBALL SHOES Regularly $8.95 50% discount SALE $4.50 Kirpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018 STOCK BALANCING SALE... of fine mens wear! SALE... of fine mens wear! SUITS DISCOUNTED $ _{1/4} $ AND $ _{1/3} $ WERE NOW $35 $26.25 $40 $30.00 $45 $33.75 $50 $33.35 $60 $40.00 $70 $52.50 You'll find a nice selection but not all prices in every size. Other prices that are not listed! TOPCOATS DISCOUNTED 1/3 WERE NOW $35 $23.35 $40 $26.65 $45 $30.00 $50 $33.35 $55 $36.65 ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 UNIVERSITY DALY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1950 Sullivan Trophy To Dick Button New York, Jan. 4—(U.P.) The Amateur Athletic union awarded its most coveted prize to a winter-sports athlete for the first time today when it named Dick Button, 19-year-old figure skating champion from Englewood, N.J., winner of the 1949 James E. Sullivan Memorial trophy. Button, a handsome, personable Harvard sophomore who holds every major figure skating crown for which he is eligible, received 134 first place and the 428 third place in the annual A.A.U. poll of leading sports figures. On the basis of five points for each first place vote received, three for each second and one for each third, Button had 947 out of a possible 2.130 points. The Sullivan award is made annually to "the amateur athlete who, by performance, example and good influence did the most to advance the cause of good sportsmanship during the year." Joe Verdeur of Philadelphia, who holds two breast stroke records and is regarded as the world's foremost all-around swimmer, was second to Button with 91 first place votes, 72 seconds and 74 thirds for a total of 745 points. Verdeur was third in the 1948 poll. Of the 19 previous awards, 11 were won by trackmen, two each by football players, golfers and rowers, and one each by swimmers and tennis players. Last year's winner was Bob Mathias of Tulare, Calif., 1949 Olympic decathlon champion. Third in the balloting was Jim Fuchs of Chicago, the Yale shotputter who set a new world record of 58, 8 27/64 inches at Oslo last summer, with 66 firsts, 70 seconds and 73 thirds for a total of 613 points. One Shot Kills Two Men Aosot, Wash., (U,P)—A single bullet killed two hunters during the elk season here. William R. Nolan and William E. Hamilton were struck while standing back to back. James Jones told authorities he shot at what he thought was an elk. 'Coach Of Year Starts Out As 'Coach Of The Week' New York Jan. 4—(U.P.)He wound up one decade as coach of the year and starts out a brand new one as coach of the week. He is Charles (Bud) Wilkinson, the gridiron genius who has directed Oklahoma's Sooners to 21 straight victories—the United Press bowl coach for that devastating 35 to 0 triumph over Louisiana State in New Orleans. It was the second straight Sugar bowl victory for this 34-year-old "swell guy" who has made a career out of being the best in anything that he tackles. Wilkinson was selected by 382 fellow coaches as their man of the year in the annual poll conducted by the New York World-Telegram and Associated Scripps-Howard newspapers. And he vindicated them well for their support in the victory his boys turned in against an L.S.U. team that was supposed to be one of the nation's strongest as the 1949 season ended. And typically, he gave all the credit to his players. "I knew they would not be beaten," he said. "Those boys not only are great football players, but they are swell people who everyone ought to know." When he received the coach of the year award he had to admit that he hadn't been quite so confident at the start of the tough 1949 campaign. "I didn't think they would go through like they did." he said. "Even though everybody else was predicting so much for us. I just think the kids were inspired by the challenge to their ability." Wilkinson, who got his football schooling from one of the old masters, Bernie Bierman at Minnesota, was both guard and quarterback on the varsity from which he was graduated in 1937. Schooled in Bierman's violent single wing offense, Wilkinson spent 10 years in assistant coaching jobs and finally developed his own which is a kind of flair that sets him apart. The split T. Oklahoma publicity director Harold Keith describes it as a "split T to which has been grafted a lot of single wing offshores." A coaching colleague, Denny My ers of Boston College, whose team was crushed 46 to 0 by the Okies has a more emphatic description of it. But he added, "There's lots to consider in something like this—salary, assistants, the schedule, and material. You know, Navy plays the roughest schedule of any team in the country. I'm not afraid of that, you understand, but I want to talk things over." "It is just plain murder," he said. "Wilkinson's split T works more effectively than any other football offense I have ever seen." NavyReadyToPick Successor To Sauer Annapolis, Md., Jan. 4—U.P.) The signing of Eddie Erdelatz as Navy's new head football coach was expected today when he meets with the Navy Athletic association's executive committee. But before the former Navy end coach signs on the dotted line, he wants to iron out several points with academy officials—and one of those points is the rugged schedule that has meant disaster for Navy teams of recent years. "I certainly would like to take it and I will if we can get together on everything," Erdelatz said in acknowledging that he was offered the Navy job. Erdelatz, who has been an assistant coach of the professional San Francisco Forty-Niners for the past two seasons, flew from the West Coast to huddle with the academy officials. The Navy authorities said that Erdelatz would be given first crack Women's Intramural Basketball Schedule East Court p.m. Lockey t. I.W.W. p.m. Jayettes t. Kappa Kappa p.m. Jayettes t. Kappa Kappa 9 p.m. Theta Phi Alpha v. A.D. Pi. 7 p.m. A.O.Pi v, Gamma Phi Beta. 8 p.m. Harmon w, Walkins. 9 p.m. Corbin Hawks v. Delta Gamma. at the job. If an agreement can be reached, and academy superintendent Rear Adm. James J. Holloway, Jr., approves, he will be signed immediately. The Navy vacancy was created when Head Coach George Sauer resigned last week because the academy refused to renew the contracts of two of his assistants, Bob Ingalls and Vic Bradford. Tuesday's College Basketball Results City College of New York 54 St. John's 52. Duquese 67, Arizona State 63. Snowy Mountain South: 1-58 Maryland 46. North Carolina State 69, San Francisco 54. Southwest: Oklahoma City 48, Tulsa 39. Colorado State 71, Ft. Warren 29. Midwest: Kansas State 70, Utah State 45. Cincinnati 61, Western Reserve 35. Southern Illinois 68, Arkansas State 32. Baker 54, Ottawa 51. Baker 54, Ottawa 51. Dayton 68, Marshall 41. West: Columbia 46, Oregon 35. Eastern New Mexico 52, New Mexico A. & M. 45. Washington State 42, Oregon State 38. 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" ALLOW ME TO PRESENT MY WIFE TO YOU. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE NO THANKS. I HAVE ONE! INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO THE BEST! STOP IN AT JAMES' BODY SHOP AND ENJOY SOME OF THEIR DUTY SERVICE! James' Body Shop 624 North Second Phone 39 1740 Are You Suffering From A Christmas Hangover? Christmas bills can quickly deflate a happy new year. The University Daily Kansan offers a remedy to this common ailment. Phone KU376 You can make money by selling what you don't need. Sell these articles through "Daily Kansan" classified ads. Use the "Daily Kansan" to your advantage. RATES 25 words or less Phone KU 376 One insertion 35c Three insertions 65c Five insertions 90c The University Daily Kansan B. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4.1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE Six Games Played Tuesday As IM Basketball Resumes Spooner-Thayer moved to an easy 65 to 10 win over the 4-F's to feature Tuesday's six-game intramural basketball schedule. With the victory Spooner-Thayer remains the only undefeated team in division II of the independent "B" league. Jim Beam was credited with its fourth win against a single loss with a 2 to 0 forfeit victory over Plummer house. The losers have won two and lost three. Other winners Tuesday as play resumed following the Christmas vacation were: Dix club, Jim Beam, and Bones Boys in independent “B”, and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Psi in fraternity “A”. The Bones Boys kept pace with the Jim Beam team in his race for second place in division II of the independent "B" league with a 34 to 19 win over Deuces Wild. The Deuces have won two of five games. Robin McGeorge and Tom Dulos led the winners with nine and eight points respectively. Norman Yackle scored nine points for Deuces Wild. In fraternity "A" play Acacia went down to its fifth straight defeat at the hands of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The losers trailed only 9 to 11 at halftime, but T.K.E. warmed up in the second half to win 38 to 15. Bill Sweo and Don Korris took scoring honors for the winners with 10 and 8 points respectively. Marvin Liggett scored seven points for Acacia. Lee Spencer scored 24 points in Spooner-Thayer's one-sided victory, one-point short of the season individual single game scoring record. Bob McMullen added 20 points and Galen Fiss 10 points to the winners total. The Dix club handed the Newman club its fifth straight loss in winning 41 to 23. The Dix club has now won two and lost three. John Donnell and Joe Kesterson each scored 11 points and Frank Marchowski scored 10 points for the Dix club. Laurence Helmstetter led Newman with 11 points. Kappa Alpha Psi evened its season record at two wins and two losses with a 36 to 22 victory over winless Phi Kappa in another fraternity "A" game. Charles O'Connell of Phi Kappa took game scoring with 12 points. George Penn scored 11 points and Ambrose Jackson eight points for the winners. Sasnak Meets At Robinson An informal round-table, followed by open discussion, will highlight Sasnak's program at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in the corrective room of Robinson gym. Members of the club for physical education majors will also consider plans for a February dinner and business meeting. E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, Clark Coan, graduate student in physical education, varsity physical education junior, are the members of the roundtable. Hunter Kills 326 Pound Deer Potsdam, N. Y. - (U.P.)—The largest deer ever known to have been killed in the Adirondack Mountains was shot this year by Joe Baker. The 12-point buck weighed 326 pounds. Veteran hunters said the previous record was a 279-pound deer shot in 1931. Rickard Fletcher, president of Sasnak, said the discussion will center around methods of job application, the most appropriate minors for majors in physical education, and the advisability of doing graduate work before going out to the field. There are 40,000 kinds of fish know to science. A. Capt. Paul Merchant will lead his Oklahoma teammates against the Jayhawkers here Friday in Hoch auditorium. This will be the opening conference basketball game for each of the schools. IM Schedule For Basketball Robinson Annex Independent "A" 5:15 Darkhorses vs. A.E.P. 6:15 A.R.O.T.C. vs. A.I.C.h.E. Fraternity "A." 4:15 Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Tau Robinson gym Independent "B" East Court: 8:30 Kappa Psi vs. Little Saints 9:30 Oread "2" vs. Spartans West Court: 8:30 Sam Delta vs. Navy "B" 8:30 Battenfeld vs. Dreamers. He'll Limit His Call Next Time Indianapolis — (U.F.) Harry Price, 21, stopped out of a drug store telephone booth to find he had talked too long. The store was closed for the night. Mr. Prive attracted the attention of a passerboy. Police called the store manager, who came down and let Mr. Prive out. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Ragged Post-Vacation Play In Women's IM Basketball Tuesday's women's intramural games appeared little more than practice sessions as players found that the vacation left them rusty and stiff. Individual play and team performances just weren't "up to par." Miller broke their two-game losing streak and defeated Pi Beta Phi 28 to 14. After a 16 to 10 lead at the half, the Miller team easily stayed ahead to win. The Pi Phi's record stands even at one loss and one victory. Betty Cilinger did a fine job at forward for Miller and led their scoring with 17 points. Her teammate, Christine Johnson, also helped much in the victory. Peggy Baker scored seven points for the losers. Joan Bigham paced both the Chi O's playing and scoring to make 16 points. Sharon Fitzpatrick tossed in 13 points for Alpha Chi O. Chi Omega racked up their second victory to one loss to defeat Alpha Chi Omega 32 to 17. This sets the losers back three games. They made it easy for the winners, lagging 13 points at the half. Temruth had a hard time defeating the Tri Delt's 34 to 28. In the closest game of the evening, they were tied 18 to 18 at the half. This stretches Temruth's string to two victories and one tied against Tri Delt's two losses. High soacer for Temtrulm and the evening was Betty van der Smissen with 20 points. Joanne Amick, who tossed in 12 points, Lois Ann Meils, and "Vandy" controlled the ball most of the second half. Carolyn Salome's height buffaloe Temruth's guards until she fouled out late in the first half. She led Tri Delt scoring with 10 points. Mary Verschoyle, guard, and Chloe Warner, forward, sparked the playing. Sigma Kappa downed Kanza 27 to 12 in a rather wild affair after leading 12 to 8 at the half. They now have three victories. Kanza has one against two defeats. Newman lost their third game of the season by a forfeit to Kappa Alpha Theta. This gives the Theta's two victories and no losses. Marian Miller led Sigma Kappa with 14 points, and Mary Anne O'Neill topped the losers with eight. Thieves Cross Each Other Smithfield, N. C—(U.P.)—A pair of bootleggers double-crossed themselves into jail here. Pretending to be revenue agents, they frightened their partners away from a still. They were making off with the illegal liquor when real officers closed in. For A Really Delicious Sandwich Try The New DOUBLEBURGER (on the 5-inch bun) A and B Root Beer Stand 620 N. Second Curb Service 11 a.m.-Midnite Here It Is The University Shop's JANUARY CLEARANCE Commencing January 4 A Multitude of Merchandise at Unheard-of Prices (Entire Stock Not Subject) A World of Terrific Bargains WHILE THEY LAST WERE NOW SUITS 50.00 39.50 Beautiful Gabardines, Warsteds, Flannels, Coverts, Sharkskins, with saddle stitched lapels in variety of colors, styles & sizes. TOP COATS Gabardines, grey & tan ___46.50 36.50 Water Repellent Venctian Coverts ___43.50 35.00 Heather, grey FUR COLLARED JACKETS ---22.50 10:50 (Corduroy) CORDUROY SPORT COATS --22.50 16.95 Tan, navy, grey, green & wine. California tailored. **SPORT COATS** 1/4 off Shetlands, Tweeds, Hounds- tooths, Suedes & Gabardines 1 GROUP SLACKS—Gabardines 10.95 8.95 1 GROUP SLACKS—Gabardines 9.95 7.95 ASSORTED HOSIERY Cotton Argyles ... .75 .50 Fancy Cottons ... 1.00 .65 Solid 2x3 Rib in Pastels ... .55 .39 100% Wool Assorted ... 1.50 .95 WERE NOW Group of Assorted JAYSON DRESS SHIRTS ___3.95 2.95 French cuff, spread collars. Round tab-Oxfords, Cheviots, Broadcloths 1 GROUP WOOL GLOVES ___1.50 .98 Solids and ski patterns 1 GROUP LEATHER GLOVES __4.95 3.95 Genuine cape & pig skins 1 GROUP MUFFLERS ___1.95 1.30 100% wool. Solids & fancy plaids. FLANNEL PAJAMAS ___3.95 2.95 SKI PAJAMAS ___3.95 2.95 200 ASSORTED TIES ___1.50 & 2.00 .98 1 GROUP SPORT SHIRTS ___5.00 2.50 the university shop 1421 GRECENT DRIVE...IN WEST MILLS, WERE NOW UNDERWEAR, Boxer (B.V.D.) 1.25 .79 1 GROUP BELTS ... 1.50 .98 ASSORTED JEWELRY ___ 1/2 off Tiebars, Cufflinks and Tie Chains 1 GROUP SUSPENDERS ___ 1.50 .98 1 GROUP WINDBREAKERS __12.50 6.95 LOAFER SOCKS ___ 2.95 1.95 1 Group WOOL SPORT SHIRTS ___ 9.00 3.95 1 Group CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS ___ 9.50 7.25 CAIN COATS Tubics, rubber lined ___ 8.95 5.95 Plastics ___ 4.95 3.95 TUX SHIRTS, Pique Front ---- 5.95 4.95 GROUP WOOL SHIRTS (Dennis) ___10.00 7.95 (Bitex) ___8.95 3.95 PAGE SIX 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1950 The Editorial Page- The Queen In the early days of our country, people hated any form of royalty with a vengeance. Even the newborn Phi Beta Kappa fraternity was under suspicion because it was a relatively exclusive group. Our colonial ancestors who bled and froze in the Revolutionary war, to free the colonies from George III, would be horrified if they were to return to America today and visit a modern university. The first thing they would probably see would be The Queen. The institution of The Queen has become firmly established in American tradition — particularly in American education. There are homecoming queens, fraternity queens, military ball queues—in fact, queens are selected by nearly every organized group at the slightest provocation. What is behind this trend? Is it a wild, national craving to worship the unattainable creature? Maybe America would be better off with a monarch such as the English maintain. Of course, it may be much simpler than that. The Queen may be a mere creature of the enterprising press agent who wants publicity for his project. Perhaps the Queen is the unwitting tool of the organization propagandists. Probably no one knows or cares. Yet the institution of The Queen has grown to such alarming proportions the past few years that it bears investigation. The process of selecting The Queen is basically wrong. If the selection is not political, her highness is usually the best looking woman in the area. A girl of this standing is usually not lacking in self-confidence; neither is she particularly modest. The sudden elevation to royalty is often more than her simple brain can assimilate. The official recognition of her beauty sometimes results in a poor thing who expects a Hollywood contract upon graduation and a millionaire for a husband. Ten years later she finds herself washing dishes for a $50 a week spouse and releasing her histrionic talents in the annual Christmas pageant. Unhappiness is the inevitable result. All because she was The Queen. If we must have queens, we should select the shy, plain girl who lacks self-confidence and resembles a mouse. The royalty stuff would give her a new feeling of value and she would probably have enough sense not to be carried away. Besides,we'd like to see some new faces. We're tired of all The Queens looking so much alike. 'Small Things' Science can be amazing. Sign observed in an urban hospital during the holidays: "No Children Under 14 Allowed in the Maternity Ward." And then there was the little child who ran screaming to her father that a new Buick had tried to bite her. Ex-president Hoover and Senator Taft have advocated "use of troops, if necessary, to save Formosa." Mr. Hoover is 75. Mr. Taft is 60. The sophisticated of Time magazine chose Winston Churchill as their "Man of the Half Century," but if a nation wide poll were taken, we'd bet Micky Mouse would come out top dog. All the basketball players in the Big Seven holiday tournament stayed at the same Kansas City hotel. A friend of ours, who was there, says that to get a really hopeless inferiority complex, just get in an elevator with eight men-none of them under 6 feet 7 inches tall. But of course, there are the Big Seven midgids—6 feet 2 or 3—you always feel more at ease with a few little guys around. Dedicated To Our Friends When comes the last great writer, To write opposite your name. He writes not that you won or lost, Played in the game. But that your house intramural manager's buddies Plaved in the game. US Can Send Rocket To Moon Within Year All Nation Needs Is Billion Dollars Honolulu, T.H.—(U.P.)—A guided-missile officer here contends that this country could "put a rocket on the moon in a year—if it had a billion dollars for research." Maybe with passengers aboard. The officer, who asked that his name and service be anonymous, talked like a premature Buck Rodgers of "r e t r o-rockets", casual defiance of gravity, and progress in rocket research. If it carried passengers though, the first-flighters might have to wait on the moon while American scien- ced and brought enough fuel for a round-trip. "With just half the money used in atomic research during the Manhattan project," he said, "we could launch a rocket to the moon in a year." Roughly, the rocket would hurl itsself away from the earth at 25,000 miles an hour to escape the tug of and enter the moon's influence. As for danger to passengers, test pilots already shake off more pum- Soldier Makes Life Interesting For 5000 Youngsters In Berlin "Santa Claus comes only once a year," the youngsters say, "but Uncle Lennie comes almost every day." Berlin—(U,P)—A California soldier is giving Berlin children a break. For the past two years, this 23-year-old soldier has spent most of his spare time and much of his duty time trying to make life more pleasant and interesting for Berlin youngsters. Uncle Lenny believes that unless community spirit is developed among the youths, they will grow up quarreling, hating their fellow beings and susceptible to the next relationship which threatens their nation. Uncle Lenny is the name by which the children know Corp. Glendale, Calif. The corporal is a military policeman stationed here. "The German youth need help today, not tomorrow," insisted the young soldier. American authorities think so much of Uncle Lenny's work with the children that he is called to duty as a military policeman only ishment from acceleration than the rocket riders would get. Insulation against the scorching heat which would be generated by friction during the dash to the moon is "no longer a real problem," the officer said. Details of the power plant, apparently non-atomic, have been schemed, but they need testing and that needs money. In fact, the offices said, plans are so advanced you'd be offered your choice of a fast or slow trip. If you were in a hurry you could make it in "about 16 hours." Leisurely trips could be made "in about 92 hours." two days per week. The remainder of the time he devotes to his gang. The time he devotes to his gang, Uncle Lenny has taught them football, baseball, boxing and other sports. At first he had only a hand- ful of followers, but the gang quickly grew to 750. Now he is known throughout Berlin and has University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad- ministration Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott Managing Editor ... John Biley Asst. Managing Ed. ... Jerry Hogan Asst. Managing Ed. ... Anna Abrightt City Editor ... Ruth Keller Asst. City Editor ... Doris Greenbank Asst. City Editor ... John Muller Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr. Asst. Sport Editor ... Nelson Ober Asst. Sport Editor ... Dale Mullet Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr. Asst. Sport Editor ... Nelson Ober Asst. Sports Editor ... Richard Dilsaver Telegraph Editor ... Darell Norris Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Norma Hungerstein Society Editor ... Frankle Walts Asst. Society Ed. ... Faye Wilkinson Business Manager ... Bob Bolitho Advertising Manager ... Bonnie Gimblett Circulation Manager ... Jim Shriver Classified Manager ... Jim Shriver Classified Manager ... Dorothy Hogan Promotion Manager ... Bob Day 100 It's Easy! It's Economical! It's Economical! GE AUTOMATICS 25c a Load MAYTAGS 60c an Hour Phone 623 For Appointment Risk's Help-Your-Self Laundry Free Parking approximately 5,000 little friends. He also has a staff of 50 Germans who work without pay, to assist him. Additionally, "Uncle Lenny" stages shows for children in hospitals and supplies books for them to read. 613 Vermont German people in all walks of life make voluntary contributions to the "Uncle Lenny Fund," which goes entirely to aid the children. Urcle Lenny is in the regular Army and is due for reassignment next year. But he has already asked for an extension of duty in Berlin so that he may continue his work here. YOUR EYES Eye EYE should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. WARNING STOP FIRE! 1. MATCHES AND CARELESS SMOKING HABITS 2. FAULTY CHIMNEYS, STOVES, FURNACES, ETC. 3. MISUSE OF COSOLINE AND ALL INFLAMMABLE FLUIDS 4. FAULTY WIRING AND ELECTrical APPLIANCES ~from a ten-year record of the known causes of fire. Charlton INSURANCE You May want to know— known causes of j Phone 689 ORGANIZE your home and your family now to control these major fire menaces. And phone us for a free consultation on today's higher values. Don't let fire catch you under-insured. SOPHOMORE'S (across from Post Office) Finals are still two weeks off. You can relax this Saturday at the Quit Chewing Your Fingernails! 3 out of 4 Fires Start Here $ ^{*} $ Dance IT'S SEMI-FORMAL There will be Harlan Livingoods Band and Special Entertainment (Suits for the guys, heels for the gals) IT COST $1.25 PER COUPLE (You may buy tickets at dance) IT AIN'T JUST FOR SOPHOMORES IT LAST FROM 9 TO 12. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN insist United Nations Fights Plague Still 'Very Grave Problem' Geneva—(U.P.)—Plague, although it was wiped out in Europe in the 18th century, is still a "very grave problem," in Asiatic countries, the United Nations World Health organization reports. W. H.O. will begin the first international demonstration of plague eradication work in history early next year in the Bombyx province of Chennai and continue the program in Morocco, the Belgian Congo and China. The "black death," which killed hundreds of thousands of Europeans between the 14th and 18th centuries, still claimed 95,000 victims in China and India in 1947-48, according to W.H.O. The mortality rate is generally as high as 50 per cent. Between 1898 and 1935, the rodent-borne disease accounted for the death of two million Asiatics. Plague also occurs in some Latin-American countries, and the control program recommended by H.O. expert plague committee is based on a similar program carried out in Peru from 1945 to 1949. The W.H.O. bulletin said drug discovered during recent years have contributed to "great progress" in curbing the disease. Discovery of insecticides such as DDT, along with the sulpha drugs and streptomycin, "have given greater hope for conquering this age-old scourge," the bulletin said. Under a plan drawn up by W.H. O's expert committee, teams would be sent to work in India and other selected areas in collaboration with local teams provided by the national governments. Working on the theory that suppressive measures are not enough the teams also would be concerned with improving sanitation, especially housing, "to break the association between rats and man." A vital part of the program would be a request to national health administrations to improve their information facilities on the disease, determining and reporting more fully on the presence and extent of plague infection in their areas. W. H.O. also would aid national health administrations in carrying out plague control at sea and airports. This would include application of DDT powder at regular intervals, systematic "derazation", spraying of merchandise with DDT or other effective insecticides, application of insecticides to vehicles, and rat-proofing of buildings. "In plague centers the use of DDT, sodium fluoracetate, and streptomycin, combined with the expert knowledge available today, will demonstrate in actual practice the ability of modern science to conquer one of man's most dreaded enemies," the W.H.O. bulletin said. DDT would be applied to aircraft and to merchandise in airports which might contain infected fleas. Aircraft would be inspected in order to avoid transportation of rats in cases of epidemics, DDT powder would be applied to the garments and personal effects of passengers coming from the infected zone. Dr. Hall Returns From NY Meetings Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, recently returned from a meeting of the board of directors of the American committee, international, held in New York City. While there, he also attended the annual wild life protection meeting. Dr. Hall said he went over matters concerning fellowships with the officers of the John Simon Guggenheim memorial foundation. Dr. Hall also conferred with attorneys in New York concerning recent University acquisitions, and was present at the annual luncheon and dinner of the Boone and Crockett club, named for Daniel Boone and Davie Crockett. Now Santa's Too Merry Columbus, Ga. — (U.P.)—Santa Claus laughed so loud in a department store window here that he caused a traffic hazard. Motorists stopped in midstreet to listen, police said, while ordering Santa to tone down his chuckle. Three Get Candy For Passing Quiz Students looked on with surprise as Kenneth Rothwell, instructor in English, passed out sacks of candy to three members of his Composition and Literature III class. The occasion was the last class meeting before the Christmas vacation. The three recipients were the only members of the class who had passed a previous quiz over the works of Chaucer. Chowla Speaks To NY Group Sarvadaman Chowla, visiting professor of mathematics, spoke Dec. 28 to a meeting of the American Mathematics society in New York on "The Riemann Zeta and Allied Functions." Professor Chowla was one of three speakers at the meeting. He left Lawrence Dec. 24 for Princeton, N.J., where he spent a week attending the New York conference and visiting at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton. He did research in the field of mathematics the past year at the Institute. In explanation of his speech, Professor Chowla said, "This is a topic which has application to the theory of prime numbers (numbers such as 11 or 17 which have no factors). For example, there is the problem whether there is a prime number between two consecutive perfect squares, such as 25 (the square of five) and 36 (the square of six). This problem is still unsolved. Poker Bluffing Studied By Profs San Francisco—(U.P.)If you bluff in poker, you'll bluff in real life situations, two college professor mathematicians report. City To Appear As In 2,200 BC They are Dr. Richard Bellman, associate professor of mathematics at Stanford university, and Dr. David Blackwell, head of the mathematics department of Howard university. After making a scientific study of two-handed poker in which they reduced the intangible element of bluffing to mathematical formulas, Professors Bellman and Blackwell said times come when outright bluffing is advantageous but it is risky and it is safer to let pure strategy do the work and be content with a sure gain. By looking into the methods men use to play such games as stud poker, mathematicians expect to come up with some new insights on man's struggle for existence. The human struggle is simple forms of basic human struggles in the every-day competitive world. Their study was conducted in a new branch of mathematics, the theory of games developed by Dr. John von Neumann. Baghdad, Iraq — (U.P.) A representative selection of ancient buildings is being reconstructed at Tel Harmal, a military estate, six miles east of Baghdad. If you had flea-power you could jump over a 90 story building. Dr. Naji al-Asel, Iraqi director of antiquities, who is in charge of the reconstruction job, told the press: "The object is to provide the archaeology student and the layman visit an accurate picture of a 2,200 B.C. village of the Islars-Laen period." The place in its heyday served as an administrative center of a large agricultural district. Excavations, begun in 1945, revealed it to be a fortified enclosure in the form of an irregular square, with a single entrance guarded by twin towers. "The main temple is now restored." Dr. Asseel said. "My intention is to reconstruct one of the smaller temples, the administrative building and a typical house. The street connecting these ancient nurseries is cladded, and least part of the wall surrounding the settlement restored." Tel Harmal, as an administrative center, houses documents pertaining to the region. More than 2,000 clay tablets of this kind have so far been unearthed, comprising, among others, legal and commercial documents, religious texts and literary works. Iraiqi archeologists digging in the area the past year came upon a sensational find in the shape of the Eshunua code of laws, the earliest yet discovered, pre-dating that of Hammurabi by some 200 years. Department of antiquities officials, beginning their sixth season of excavation at the site, have just sent in a find which may prove that mathematical sciences in Iraq were highly advanced as far back as the end of third millennium B.C. The find is a fragmented clay tablet, carrying a triangle with inscribed intersecting lines, and other inscriptions at the side. It is at the moment being pieced together under laboratory treatment and will be deciphered in due course. "But it has all the indications of a geometry problem." Dr. Aseel stated, "with possibly the solution worked out. "This is the first mathematical tablet recovered from Tel Harmal. Of its type, I believe it is the earliest yet found in Iraq." The New Writers is a group of students who wish to represent as widely as possible the creative writing talent on the campus. The deadline for submission of manuscripts will be Feb. 1. The New Writers are preparing their annual publication of creative writing. Students with manuscripts of fiction or poetry who would like to submit them for consideration should leave the manuscripts at the office of Mrs. Dorothy Van Ghent, sponsor of the group and assistant professor in English, in 211 Fraser ball. New Writer Group Wants Manuscripts THAT HOMECOOKING WAS GREAT! Portland, Me.—(U.P.)A s k the next vacuum cleaner salesman for a song and dance routine, the Portland Better Business bureau suggested as it reported that a vacuum cleaner firm was seeking actors as salesmen. A New Way To Sell Vacuums THAT HOMECOOKING WAS G Naturally it was! And Why Miss It? You Won't If You Eat At Call 785-K-2 SHAVER'S Daily Kansan Classified Ads *terms*. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered within 30 minutes during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Library on business day. Journalism blgd., not later than 3:45 p.m. the lay before publication date. Phone K.U. 376 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S.59 Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days day 25 words or less ...35c 65c '' Additional words ...1c 2c BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced. $820½ 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 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 work, and wheel alignments. $317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-time fee is $60 for feathers and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf HELP WANTED MULTILITHO OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryther, University Press. tf FOR RENT PLEASANT single room is available for a quiet studio boyroom $34.90; Steam room $62.90; Kelly at $75.90. RENT A TYPEWRITER $1.00 a week or $3.50 a month for portables or standards. Furnish yourself to hurry your Student Union Book Store 10 VACANCY for girls. $125 Oread; half block from campus; probably get part work at Union building if desired. WANTED: Single girl to share large double room. Cooking privileges. Prefer graduate student. Call after 6 p.m. Call 3275M. TWO NEWLY decorated rooms, nicely furnished and cheerful. Will arrange as apartment with kitchenee or sleeping rooms with kitchenette. Call off at 512.512 La. Ph. 1934M ROOM FOR BOY with Law Student Private home. Quiet. Close to bath Single bed. Gas heat. 1601 Kentucky. Phone 1851. tl BACHELOR APARTMENT Large study room. Large sleeping room. Well equipped kitchen, shower. Private bathroom. accommodate 4-6 boys. 1631 RI Lt. Ph. 3542R. WANTED: Student who is interested in cooking privileges. Have two room apartment and need a room mate. Call 2050 or see at 1145 Vermont. 6 This Is A Whale Of An Otter Portage, Maine.—(U.P.)—The skin of a giant otter, largest ever caught in these parts, is being shown around by Walter Bolstridge. The otter was 76 inches from nose to tail, almost twice as big as a normal adult otter. It was taken on the Big Fish river, in the northern Maine forests. The standard guage for a railroad track is four feet, eight and one-half inches. Phone 321 shows Continuous P PATEE Ends Tonite "Little Women" "Calaboose" Thurs thru Sat. Tim Holt "The Mysterious Desperado" Plus "Neath Brooklyn Bridge" with The East Side Kids Also TRANSPORTATION Chapter No. 6 King of the Rocket Men Color Cartoon RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz. ph. 3101J. 6 FOR SALE IMPORTED 25 power pocket microscopes See them at Student Knook Book Shop. MISCELLANEOUS VACATION over and all your clothes dirty? Bring them to Laun霞ade. Nine Bendix load 25c. Drying 15c. Student owned Laun霞ade. 813 Veen mont. Phone 10 for Sho Time Ends Tonite 'UNDER CAPRICORN' Jayhawker SALESWOMAN" STARTS THURSDAY For 3 Days • Joan Davis • Andy Devine "TRAVELING SALESWOMA VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time TONITE - THURSDAY - James Cagney - James Cagney - Virginia Mayo "WHITE HEAT" - Co-Feature - - Joyce Reynolds - Robert Hutton "ALWAYS TOGETHER" Varsity Theatre This coupon and 50c will admit 2 adults Tonight- Thursday, Jan. 4-5 GRANADA Phone 946—Shows Continuous Box Office Opens 12:45 M-G-M's BIG MUSICAL in color by TECHNICOLOR N-O-W Ends Saturday This Is It! Don't Miss It! ♫ ♫ GENE KELLY FRANK SINATRA BETTY GARRETT ANN MILLER ON THE TOWN O JULES MUNSHIN VERA ELLEN HEAR TOP-HI TUNES! Cartoon News STARTS SAT. OWL SUNDAY Pinky JEANNE CRAIN WILLIAM LUNDIGAIN SHE PASSED AS WHITE PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1858 Fight Against Canker Worms Should Begin Immediately To land a knockout blow on the canker worms, start swinging that haymaker now. That's the advice of Dr. Charles D. Michener, state entomologist at the University. Canker worms, appearing by the Canker worms, appearing by the millions, can greedily gobble the leaves of all elm trees in an entire city. It doesn't take them very many spring days to do it, either. Communities and individuals should plan their anti-canker worm campaigns and begin financial preparations now, according to Dr. Michener. Defoliation can't take place until spring, but all thought of prevention can't wait that long. Action in northeast Kansas, where canker worm infestations have been severe the past two years, is extremely important. Many trees have been weakened and a third attack might be fatal, or make them an easy mark for other pests or diseases. Calculated by the acre or by the tree, the cheapest way for an entire community to control canker worms is by aerial spraying with DDT, Dr. Michener said. This should be done when elm leaves are expanding and the caterpillars are less than half grown. grown. Another method of destroying other worms is by means of a mist machine (not to be confused with unsatisfactory fog machines), according to the entomologist. A mist machine applies DDT in a fine spray from the ground. This method is slightly more expensive than aerial spraying. However, a community investing in such equipment will have it for use against other insects in other seasons. Immediate banding of trees by persons living away from towns or where community action is not taken was urged by Dr. Michener. Bands should be kept thoroughly sticky until May. It is probable that some wingless, female moths have already made their way up to lay their eggs in the tree tops. But if bands are kept sticky all the time, they will give protection. Spraying of tree trunks with DDT in winter and spring is ineffective against the canker worm moths, Dr. Michener said. Experiments made by the K. U. entomology department showed the wingless females to be unusually resistant to this insecticide. Springtime sprays for use against the caterpillars or worms should contain at least two pounds of 50 percent wettable DDT powder per GI Insurance Still Available Any former member of the armed forces who was on active service between Oct. 8, 1940, and Sept. 2, 1945, may be eligible for National Service Life Insurance at any time, the Veterans Administration regional office in Kansas City, Mo. said today. Upon payment of a premium and evidence of good health, a veteran may reinstate N.S.L.I. or be granted new insurance coverage at any time he applies, the V.A. said. The Jan. 1 deadline applies only to veterans with service-incurred disabilities, the V.A. said. Such disabilities may be disregarded in determining eligibility under health requirements for N.S.LL, if application is made before that date. In any event, a physical examination is required. This explanation was made by the VA. this week in response to a rather widespread, erroneous belief that a veteran will be unable to reinstate N.S.L.I. or be granted new insurance after Jan. 1, 1950. The V.A. emphasizes there is no deadline for granting or reinstating N.S.LI. so long as a medical examination shows that the applicant is in good health, and payment of premiums is made. Veterans may have a physical examination through the V.A. without cost. Any former prisoner-of-war who believes he is entitled to compensation by reason of his confinement was warned today by the V.A. against buying any blank form on which to make such an application. The V.A. said a War Claims commission has been set up and that necessary forms will be available shortly without cost to former P. O.W.'s. In the meantime, veterans should not pay anyone for assistance in filing such a claim. 100 gallons of water, or the equivalent of this mixture in DDT content. Detective, Always Unarmed To Retire After 34 Years New York —(U.P)—The dream which comes to all policemen has come true for John Cordes, a slight-build detective who rose to fame behind a hard pair of fists and a quick, sharp mind. John Cordes never carried a gun. Once he was shot by mistake, by the police that same day, that some day he, too might shoot a colleague in confusion. Now, after 34 years of service on the New York City police force, Cordes, 59 and gray-haired, is retiring Jan. 1. Fellow officers agree that Cordes made it the hard way. Cordes' career as a detective began just before World War I and carried him through eras of some of the worst crimes New York has ever experienced. The raidtakers reckoned "dogs" seemed to be part of the every-day news. In his years as detective Cordes twice won the coveted medal of honor, the police department's highest award. He also received a score of commendations from his superiors for outstanding bravery and intelligent police work. Gangsters invaded night clubs and showed their "artillery" almost in sight. And in one way or another Cordes was "always around." He never looked like a cop. In a business where burialness is important. Cordes was comparatively little. And he bore none of the sartorial characteristics of cops in those days. That was how he came to be chosen for plainclothesman duty while still in police school. It was an asset which enabled him to move in on gangsters and For years Cordes was teamed with John Broderick, another detective now retired, who also had a great reputation as a fighter. Cordes, however, often chose a more diplomatic way of getting his man. Whatever the difference, the pair were known as Cordes the Brain and Broderick the Brawn. loiterers without giving them a telltale advantage. Slight of build, sandy haired and nattily dressed, he looked the part of an enthusiastic salesman. Certainly, never a cop. In his latter years, Cordes headed the Manhattan river front squad, a non-publicized agency whose job it is to hold down crime along the miles of the city's piers. On a beat enclosed by the city, he does the dozen. Cordes never wakes a gun. But Cordes was no dude. He beat the daylights out of racket men; others never chose to fight—they simply went along peacefully. Others ducked him on sight. Cordes had never planned to join the police force. As a 'teen age youth, he served as a hustler for a civil service school. He got $25 a week and $5 for every candidate he enrolled. One of the candidates bet 100 that he couldn't take a police exam and pass it. Not only did Cordes win the bet, but he led his class. Truman Asks Congress To Pass More Tax Bills Washington. Jan. 4—(U.P.)-President Trump today asked congress for more taxes to pay for a big-spending foreign and domestic program which practically duplicated the one he laid down last year. He always figured to "outsmart" his man. He usually did. In his annual state of the union message, the president said frankly that the next fiscal year will be another period of heavy government spending. But he promised to hold it to the lowest level consistent with our international commitments and the national welfare. Mr. Truman gave no hint, however, as to when the budget actually would be balanced. But in a long bright look into the future, he forecast a half-century of increasing national prosperity and progress. He envisaged a one trillion dollar national production by 2000 A.D., and a real income of $12,000 a year or better for the average American family. bri. Truman recommended a "moderate" increase in teax revenues through a revamping of the present tax structure. He said he would make specific proposals soon in his budget message and in a special tax message. His generalized tax proposals were the highlights of a 5,000-word message in which the president recommended again just about the same left-of-center legislative program he tried and for the most part failed to get last year. The best guess was that he would recommend repeal of some wartime excise taxes to stimulate retail business sales and a boost in corporate and high-income taxes. The biggest omission from last year's program was universal military training. Mr. Truman asked for extension of selective service, but made no mention of the controversial U.M.T., which he proposed a year ago as essential to the national security. In his optimistic appraisal of the nation's future, the president said the prosperity goals he set could be realized by the year 2,000 if American productive power continues to increase in the next 50 years at the rate achieved since 1900 and if "we follow the right policies." Kansan Calendar of Coming Events University of Oklahoma basketball game, 7:30 p.m., Hoch auditorium. Friday, Jan. 6 Saturday, Jan. 7 Sophomore dance, 9 p.m. to midnight, Union ballroom. Paganian string quartet, 8 p.m. Strong hall auditorium. K. U. band concert, 8 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, 8:20 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Monday. Jan. 16 Final examinations begin. Monday, Jan. 9 Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. Current Exhibits Chocolate Soda Costs One Customer $11.25 Reading. Pa. Jan. 4—U(P)H—Harry Specter, 52, sought a higher court ruling today on his $11.25 bill for a 25-cent ice cream soda. Old Mining Center Refuses To Become Ghost Town Specter refused to pay a soda fountain clerk yesterday, claiming the advertised second dip of ice cream was missing from his chocolate drink. The clerk appealed to police, who took him to court where Alderman Charles E. Lease levied the fine and costs. Creede, Colo.—(U.R.)Historic old Creede never will join the ranks of the west's ghost mining towns“come hell or high water even if the bottom drops out of the price of silver." Women Can Get Officer Ratings Applicants must be college graduates or prospective graduates in their senior year between the ages of 21 and 27 when appointed, and citizens of the United States. They must have no dependents under 18 years of age. Physical fitness and good moral character are required. The applicant must not have held membership in a subversive organization. University women graduates may now receive regular commissions in the Women's Army Corps under a new program announced by Gordon Gray, secretary of the army, in a personal letter to Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The first screening examinations will be held in Chicago at a date to be announced later. Applicants must pay their own expenses to and from Chicago for the interview and physical examination. Applications must be submitted by Feb. 15. 图 Selected applicants will receive appointments as second lieutenants in the W.A.C. at a salary of $255 a month with housing furnished or $315 a month without housing. These candidates will be ordered to active duty for further training at Camp Lee, Va. Upon completion of their training, the candidates will receive regular army commissions in the W.A.C. Candidates selected as officers in the W.A.C. will have an opportunity to travel and a variety of interesting work. Details can be obtained from the R.O.T.C. office in the Military Science building. Three Teachers, Two Students Attend Mathematics Meeting Five University representatives attended the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics meeting Dec. 28-30 in Wichita. They were: G.W. Smith, professor of mathematics; G.Ulmer, assistant professor of mathematics; Miss Minnie Stewart, instructor of mathematics; Phil Blake, education senior; and Patricia Gerhardt, College junior. That tough prediction is made by western mining men who have hidden the roller-coaster of silver fortunes and know its ups and downs. The forecast of a future for Creede as solid as towering Bachelor Mountain just behind it is backed by a confident belief that the famed mining center may have enough silver and other metals in its vicinity to last more than a century. The town treasurer, Bill Jackson, who was born here 54 years ago, said the once populous boom town had gained an international reputation for its output of silver. "This," he said, "never will be a ghost town." An invasion by wealthy Texans and other southwesterners may be one of Creede's strong points for a guaranteed old-age security. The colorful, time-worn little community nestles in the Grande Valley of southwestern Colorado at an elevation of 8,844 feet. Lofty, snow-covered peaks rise on every side. "They are trying to buy up our property but our folks aren't anxious to do business," Jackson snorted. Some eight or ten wealthy Texans have bought ranches and other property in the Creede vicinity. Creede, like some other southwestern Colorado towns, also is suspected of casting sheep's eyes at Hollywood, which during the past few years has maintained locations in southwestern Colorado for movies of the Indian-chasing variety. Back in the silver boom years, more than 10,000 fortune-hungry souls lived in Creede and the yearly production from the mines bored into Bachelor Mountain ran to around $10,000,000. Hollywood may have to come hat in hand to Creede, however, if the town's old-timers have anything to say about it. When the silver panic hit in 1896 the sound of the miners' drills faded. But Creede hung on and gradually its economic condition has improved. Some 100 miners who dig for silver, lead and zinc on Bachelor Mountain today have run annual production well over the million-dollar mark. "Most of the folks in our town love the place; it's their town, they figure to hang on to their stake in Creede and they don't like the idea of outsiders coming in and buy up everything." Jackson said. Little Man On Campus By Bibler PROFESSOR SNARF OFFICE "Boy, does HE need grade points!" University Daily Kansan 47th Year No.69 Thursday, Jan. 5, 1950 STUDENT NEWSAPER Lawrence, Kansas Cold Weather Toll Is Rising; Illinois Flooded Chicago, Jan. 5 — (U.P.) – Bitterly cold weather took a rising toll of dead in the Midwest and West today, while wintertime floods drove scores of families from their homes in Illinois and Indiana. The death toll from the current spell of wintry weather rose to 16 early today. Six deaths were attributed to traffic accidents on ice highways, four to fires or explosions resulting from overheated stoves, and three to sleighing mishaps. One boy drowned when he fell through thin ice. Fed by heavy and prolonged rains earlier this week, rivers and streams in central and southern Illinois and Indiana were on the rampage, duplicating the floods of January, 1949. Nearly 60 families had been forced from their homes in the lowlands of the Illinois Indiana boundary near Terre Haute, Ind. Weather officials warned of a "major flood" as the Wabash crested 11 feet above flood stage along its upper reaches. A new storm from the Gulf of Alaska was expected to sweep in on the state of Washington, riding on gales of 60 miles per hour. Weather forecasters said the storm would bring snow and rain but no addition to the blizzard which struck the Puget Sound area earlier this week. The cold front, moving eastward, made a delayed assault on the Atlantic seaboard. The East's January lilactime was being replaced by more seasonable snow flurries and skidding temperatures. The Kaskaskia river poured over 7,000 acres of rich farmland when a levee broke north of Vandalia, Ill. High water from the Embarasser river swamped Villa Grove, Ill, driving scores of families from their homes in rowboats. Red Cross workers evacuated 16 families near Kokomo, Ind., when Wildcat creek broke its boundaries. Authorities hoped zero temperatures would form sufficient ice to slow the rising waters. Sub-zero temperatures were common in the Midwest, Great Plains, and Northern Rockies. It was 26 below zero at International Falls, Minn., 23 below at Pembina, N.D., 18 below at Glasgow, Mont., 14 below at Minnesota, Minn., and minus 3 at Omaha, Neb. A concession of freezing rain, sleet and snow formed a 200-mile-wide sheet of ice from Syracuse, N.Y., southwest to western Louisiana. New Yorkers, who enjoyed the warm temperatures atroure of 62 early today, were warned that the mercury would dive to 25 by tonight. In New England, where beaches were crowded with bathers yesterday, snow flurries and much colder weather was expected today. Northern Californians slipped and skidded on icy sidewalks and citrus growers fired smudge pots for a second day. Seagulls curiously studied ice which formed on ponds in San Francisco's Golden Gate park. At Moline, Ill., a resident complained that someone stole his lawn mower —while the mercury stood at 2 degrees above zero. Prof. Eldon J. Gardner, Utah State Agricultural college zoologist, spoke on the genetics of cancer before a group of University biologists Tuesday. Utah State College Zoologist Tells Of Genetics Of Cancer Professor Gardner's talk was based on the inheritance of cancer in Utah families. He conferred Wednesday with Dr. Charles Leone, assistant professor of zoology. Ernest Manheim To Speak Today "The Sociologist and Politics" will be the topic of Dr. Ernest Manheim, chairman of the sociology department at the University of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. when he speaks before the Sociology club today. The meeting will be at 4 in Frank Strong auditorium. Political science classes are invited. Contests Create Kansas Interest A new interest in the potential greatness of Kansas is being given a helping hand by the Native Sons and Daughters organization, headed by Mrs. H. H. Ruehmmann, Wamego, and Wm. Ljungdahl, Mennlo. Three contests, designed to create enthusiasm for Kansas history and Kansas products, are being held prior to the annual meeting of the organization in Topeka Friday, Jan. 27. A first prize of $100 will be awarded the winner of the adult essay contest for which adults born in Kansas submitted factual stories about pioneer Kansas in 750 words or less before Jan. 1, 1950. Congressmen are offering prizes in their respective districts for winning essays, and Senator Arthur Capper has donated the $100 state-wide prize. A similar contest is being conducted in high schools, with prizes donated by industrial firms over the state for essays on topics connected to science and technology subjects are "Wings over Kansas" and "Manufacturing in Kansas." A third contest, an oratorical contest for college students, will be held in the Senate chamber| in Topeka at 2:45 Friday, Jan. 27. Winners of all three contests will be introduced and awarded their prizes at the Native Sons and Daughters banquet Jan. 27. Speaker for this occasion will be W. M. Ostenberg, superintendent of schools at Coffeyville. Mr. Ostenberg has been chairman of the board of directors of the Kansas State Teachers association for the past four years, and is a member of the board of directors of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce. The dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka. Coal Industry Asks Increased Fuel Production Chicago, Jan. 5- (U.P.) - Spokesman for the coal industry demanded anew today that the government force the United Mine Workers to resume full production as railroads began reducing schedules to save fuel. The citizens fuel committee of St. Louis sent a telegram to President Truman requesting that he take action to "secure full capacity operation of coal mines without delay." Several of the big "captive" soft coal operators, owned by steel mills, filed new charges with the national labor relations board demanding a court order to force the U.M.W. to resume full-time coal digging. The committee said the cold wave in the Midwest and West had slashed the city's coal supplies to a "critical low" and that fuel yards were "practically without coal." The American Retail Coal association which repeatedly has urged action under the Taft-Hartley act, issued a new warning that soft coal supplies for home heating and agricultureUrban Urbium executive secretary, said the cold weather was intensifying the shortage. The Chicago Coal Merchants association scheduled a meeting for today or tomorrow at which members were expected to formulate new demands for swift governmental action to force the miners to resume their regular five-day work week. Meanwhile, some railroads were taking immediate action on the interstate commerce commission's order to reduce their schedules by one-third on Monday if coal supplies were less than that needed for 26 days' operation. The Baltimore and Ohio ordered 17 passenger runs dropped and four others cut to half-time service. The Louisville and Nashville said it would discontinue 18 trains Sunday midnight. KANSAS—Fair east, partly cloudy west today, not quite so cold. Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer Friday. Highs 20 to 25. Lows tonight 5 to 10. WEATHER Annual March Of Dimes For Polio, Begins Jan.16 In 1949, for the first time in the history of the National Foundation a special polio epidemic emergency drive had to be made. This was due to the unprecedented number of cases and the rising costs of treatment. The National Foundation exhausted its epidemic emergency aid funds in meeting urgent calls for assistance from chapters in 41 states and Alaska. The 1950 March of Dimes campaign from Monday, Jan. 16, through Tuesday, Jan. 31, marks the 12th anniversary of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The organization was founded in 1938 by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt to "lead, direct and unify the fight" against poliomyelitis. The 1949 infantile paralysis epidemics were the most widespread ever experienced in the United States. The greatest number of cases In the five-year period from 1944 through 1948, 97,000 polio cases were reported in the United States, more than twice as many as recorded in the previous five-year period. During 1949 more than 42,000 cases were reported. It was the seventh consecutive year of unusually high incidence of the disease in the United States. was reported in New York, Illinois, Texas, Michigan, California, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Missouri, Ohio, and Oklahoma. From the standpoint of number of cases in relation to the population North Dakota, Idaho, South Dakota, Maine, and Colorado also were severely affected. Dimes and dollars contributed to the annual March of Dimes campaign are divided equally between the National Foundation and its chapters. Chapters retain half of the money raised to provide care and treatment for infantile paralysis patients. It is estimated that the cost of patient care for 1949 will total 31 million dollars. The other half of the money contributed goes to national headquarters to finance a nation-wide program of research, education, and emergency epidemic aid. Students May Trade Basketball Tickets Basketball tickets may be exchanged among students beginning Friday with the Oklahoma game, E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, has announced. String Quartet To Play Monday The Paganini quartet will present the second concert of the University Chamber Music series Monday Jan. 9 in Strong auditorium. The quartet is composed of HenN Temianka, first violin; Gustave Rosseels, second violin; Robert Courte, viola; and Adolphe Frezin, violincello. Mr. Frezin filled a vacancy caused by the death in 1948 of Robert Maas. It was the latter who organized the quartet in 1946 in Belgium. The Paganini quartet took its name from the instruments it uses. They were made by Stradivarius more than 200 years ago. At one time their owner was Niccolo Pagani, violinist-virtuoso of the early 19th century. messrs. Rossseels, Courte, and Frezin were members of the faculty of the Royal Conservatory in Brussels. Mr. Teminanka is widely known in both the United States and Europe as a chamber music performer. A limited number of single admission tickets to the concert are available at the School of Fine Arts office. KU Orators To Compete All college students are eligible to enter the Lorraine Buehler oratorical contest to be held the third week in March, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced Wednesday. The annual contest is sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity. Any student interested in entering the contest may contact William Conboy, instructor in speech, 1 Green hall, or Professor Buehler, 3 Green hall. The contest is offered as a memorial to the late Lorraine Buehler, who was the wife of Professor Buehler of the speech and drama department. First prize is a set of Encyclopedia Americana. Second prize is $40 and third prize is $20. Denies Killing Topeka Woman Topcka, Kan., Jan. 5—(U.P.)A 19-year-old army sergeant shot four times by police denied today he killed his date of Wednesday night whose body was found in a side street, stabbed, bludgeoned and run over by an automobile. Sgt. Robert Anderson, stationed at Ft. Riley, admitted from his guarded hospital bed that he had "done some drinking" in a tavern and afterwards in a car with Irene Gilbert. 33, a basket factory worker. The soldier's wounds were inflicted when he fought a squad car patrolman with a knife in a slowly moving vehicle that was halted last night in front of a downtown theater. Detective chief Charles Crank said the sergeant, not wounded seriously, also admitted that he pistol-whipped an elderly man Wednesday night, J. G. McCarty, who had befriended him. Sgt. Anderson claimed however, that McCarty first pointed the pistol at him. - The athletic board's decision was made known in a letter addressed to Ernest Friesen, president of the All Student Council, after the Council had taken a strong stand in favor of such action. The letter stated: "We are advised of the resolution passed by the All Student Council Dec. 13 relative to transferring basketball tickets between students of the University. "The policy of not permitting inter-change of basketball tickets was set up for the primary purpose of controlling the use of the identification card. Since only a limited number can be accommodated in Hoch auditorium for the basketball games, we see no harm in the exchange between students of the University who have identification cards. "Beginning with the Oklahoma game Friday exchanges between students will be permitted but may be terminated at any time it appears obvious this privilege is being abused." The athletic board's ruling means that students holding blue tickets may exchange them for red tickets from other students. The color of the tickets will no longer be checked against the number punched in the activity card. However, both the ticket and activity card must be presented for admission to the games. Mr. Falkenstien warned students that transferring the tickets to non-students could reverse the board's new policy. "We have complied with the Council's request to make the tickets transferrable," he said. "We would like to request that students not jeopardize the new ruling by transferring their tickets to outsiders." The All Student Council passed a resolution favoring the transferable tickets at its Dec. 13th meeting, Robert Bennett, first year law student, read a "letter to the editor" which was published in the University Daily Kansan on that day. The letter asked, "Why shouldn't non-interested students give his tickets to an interested student?" Council members pointed out the number of empty seats at the Purdue game. Only 2,800 seats were filled in Hoch auditorium which has a capacity of 3,500 for basketball games. Detectives had turned many away at the gate because their tickets were the wrong color. The athletic board's action marks the first time in the history of the University that tickets have been made transferable. The Oklahoma game on Jan. 6 is the first conference basketball game of the season. Eagle, Political Publication On Sale At Watson Library The Eagle, campus political publication, is being sold today in front of Watson library. This is the first issue of the semester. Alan K. Shearer, editor, said. The Eagle describes itself as a "journal of conservative campus opinion." Zoologists To See Film On Yucatan Prof. Robert T. Hatt of the Cranbook institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will lecture on "Exploration in Yucatan and Quintana Roo" before members of the Zoology club at 7:30 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Professor Hatt will lecture as he presents a technicolor film showing archaeological work and zoological collections of Yucatan and Quintana Foo, Mexico. The picture will also show explorations of caves and cultural study done by the exedition. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 Official Bulletin January 5.1950 Merchants will not honor veteran's first semester requisitions for equipment and supplies after January 10. Airline Hostess training course second semester open to senior women graduating in June. For details and qualifications see Miss Elliott, College office, in mornings. Applications now due. KU. Young Democrats, 7:30 to night. 106 Green hall. Barnes Griffith, vice-president, Kansas Young Democrats, guest speaker. All those interested are invited. Ward T, 7 p.m. Monday, 110 Frase hall. Plans for dance to be discussed. All members sign up for dance at this meeting. Graduate students coffee hour, 7 tonight. Henley house. All graduate students invited. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 131 Strong ball. "Explorations in Yucatan and Quintana Roo", lecture with color film by Dr. Robert T Hatt, sponsored by Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight. Strong auditorium. Public invited; free admission. Sociology club, 4 today, Strong auditorium. Dr Ernest Manheim, University of Kansas City, "The Sociologist and Politics." Everyone welcome. Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7:30 tonight. Pine room, Union. Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser hall. Alle Studenten, die sich für Deutsch interessieren, sind eingladen. Quack club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gymnasium. For all members. Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Pi Beta Flight, Penguin prints for pictures Phi Alpha Theta, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union. Dr. Carlyle Smith, speaker. A. W.S. Senate, 4:30 today, Corbin hall. General Semantics club. 7:45 tonight. 111 Strong hall. Election of officers. Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Strong hall. Prof. Robert Schatten, "The Intuitive Background for the Theory of Integral Equations." Kansas is one of the healthiest states in the nation, according to insurance records. University Dally 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 year except Spring and summer examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under account of March 3, 1879. EYE YOUR EYES EYE should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. JACKETS Tackle Twill Men's Lined Dress 16. 75 Values 12 $^{90}$ Sizes 34-46 LITWIN'S EVERYTHING TO WEAR 831 Mass. The kangaroo rat is the subject of a 100-page publication released today by the Museum.of Natural History. The research represented in Dipodomys ordi" earned for Henry W. Setzer, the author, a Ph.D. degree and the position of assistant curator of mammals in the United States National museum, Washington, D.C. Smaller than a bullfrog but surpassing even Mark Twain's celebrated jumping frog in leaping ability. Such an animal is the kangaroo rat. It Looks Like A Kangaroo But It's Really A Rat This fawn-colored rodent is slightly smaller than a barn rat but with a much longer tail. It lives in the sandy soils of western North America—ranging from Medora, Kan., west to Vinton, Calif. and from Medicine Hat, Canada, south to Icelo, Mexico. The kangaroo rat gets its name from the large hind legs for jumping and the long tail for balance. Dr. Setzer examined almost 4,000 specimens during his study. Many already were in the KU. museum, but he traveled several thousand miles to learn the habits of kangaroo rats and to obtain additional specimens from critical localities. Descriptions of all known species of kangaroo rats are given, and Dr. Setzter describes the 35 subspecies of the species Dipodomys ardii in Ph.1000 BULLY GALLAGHER MOTORS DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH 632-34 Mass. St. GREAT SERVICE FINE CARS SQUARE DEAL detail. Four subspecies are new to science. Two principal centers of evolution were the arid southwestern United States and adjoining parts of Mexico, and the great central valley of California. "Life in the raw" often entered the preparations of Dr. Setzer's zoological record. Seeking one rare subspecies, he visited a desolate spot in southwestern Colorado where another naturalist had seen the species 40 years before. Store Gives Eggs Away He set 500 traps for two nights, but caught only one specimen even then he had to take it away from a hungry rattlesnake and was able to save only the skull. Tampa, Fla. — (U.P.) - Tampans would like more price wars. One Tampa store sold eggs for a nickel a dozen while its competitor was giving away a dozen eggs with each purchase of a pound of sausage. - Fried Chicken REGULAR DINNERS Steaks Short Orders REGULAR PRICES - Steaks Open Sundays - RAY'S CAFE - 709 Mass. At CORNELL and Colleges and Universities throughout the country CHESTERFIELD is the largest-selling cigarette.* FRANCHOT TONE Famous Cornell Alumnus, says: “Every time I open a pack of MILDER CHESTERFIELDS I know that every one will leave a clean, fresh taste in my mouth. No other cigarette does that for me. That's why Chesterfield is MY cigarette.” Franchot Tone STARRING IN "THE MAN ON THE EIFFEL TOWER" RKO RADIO RELEASE Aways Buy CHESTERFIELD They're MILDER! They're TOPS!—IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS Copyright 1950, Ligatt & Maltz Tobacco Co. --- *By Recent National Survey 950 THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking Pi Kappa Alpha Formal Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with its Christmas formal Dec. 17 at the Eldridge Hotel. Chaperones were Mrs. Mercedes Krieger, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo. Guests were: Carol Squire, Katy Coad, Joan Wigand, Delores Good, Anne Jordan, Avantele Allen, Donna Cathers, Jean Riggins, Patricia Howard, Dorothy Williams, Thelma Sprout, Barbara Simon, Tootsie Ashe, Marge Meyer, Mary Lou Wilkinson, Mary Ann Wolf, Mary Maple, Roberta Elder, Mary Ann Hunter, Martha Ziegler, Sally Davidson, Joan Sanders, Virginia Ireland, Barbara Riley, Marilyn Ferguson, Carol Widelocker, Nancy Dennen, Marilyn Loffer, Joanne Dyer, Jeon Tallant, Delores Dyer, Oralice Ash, Nita Brewster, Ting O'Leary, Louise Sanborn, Ann Paul, Patricia Young, Charlotte Merriam, Joyce Gimlin, Martha Massman, Carol Marie Martin, Gerry Doll, Vera Hayden, Sugar Cashen, Diane Harrison, Ramona Perdue, Sue Schiener, Dorothy Glamann, Emalou Watkins, Olive Harthorne, Jane Cunningham, Billie Dunn, Nina Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ericksen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rudd. Watkins New Year's Dinner * * Watkins hall held its annual formal New Year's dinner Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union. After dinner the women were entertained with a piano solo by Barbara Glover and a quartet number by Sally Davidson, Joan Shuler, Donna Hobie, and Allie Kathryn Grove. Hopkins hall held its Christmas dance Dec. 17. Guests were; Holds Christmas Dance Himma darty Dec. 17. Guests were: Charles Owen, Hobart Michael, Jack Schaeffer, Kenneth Ehrlich, Thomas Morris, James Jasper, Darwin Lewis, Jack Lakey, Leo Grosso, Davis Crawford, Everett Sutton, Joseph Morrow, Dennis Dahl. AKL Dinner Guests Lillard Parks, Donald Danning, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ostrum Mrs. Cleo Bates, Mrs. Louise Cochran, and Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Wilson. Dinner guests of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Sunday Dec. 18 were: Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dr. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Keeling, Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Simmons, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Burton Canfield and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fletcher, or Mr. R. W. Kielh. US To Miss Three Eclipses This Year New York—(U.P.) The sun and the moon are going to "sit out" the coming year as far as interesting eclipses are concerned. The first show occurs on Saturday, March 18 with an annular eclipse of the sun, but it will not be visible in the United States. Then on Sunday, April 2, the moon goes into a total eclipse—and again the show will not be visible in the United States. However, the Russians will have something to brag about on Tuesday, Sept. 12 when a total eclipse of the sun occurs. It is expected to be visible in some parts of Siberia and at the north pole. The fourth eclipse—that of the moon—occurs on Tuesday, Sept. 26 and will be visible in most parts of the United States. The year, however, will have the usual run of regularly scheduled meteor showers. Scientists in this country and in Canada are looking ahead to 1954 when a total eclipse of the sun occurs, and will be visible in Canada. The duration of totality will be only $2 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes. Following the Canadian total eclipse, there will be one in 1963 which will be visible in Alaska, and another in 1970 which will be visible in Florida. George Washington laid the cornerstone of the national capitol. Holiday Vows Read T The marriage of Miss Phillis Genevieve Mowery and Mr. Wesley L. Keating was solemnized Dec. 27 at the First Christian church in Dighton, Kan. The Rev. Charles Bretz officiled. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mowery of Dighton and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Keating of Nickerson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a pearl pink candlelight satin gown with an aisle wide train and small Elizabethan collar. The fitted bodice buttoned to a pointed waist. Long sleeves tapered over the bride's hands. She wore a pearl pink satin bonnet and fingertip veil of illusion. The bride's bouquet was one of Johanna Hill roses, holly, and green satin ribbon. Mrs. R. M. Gough, Dighton, attended her sister as the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Peggy Miller, College senior, and Mrs. Devere Dove, Jr., former student at K. U. in 1948, Holton, Kan. Miss Greta Sue Gouch, Dighton, niece of the bride was flower girl. Mr. Keating's best man was Mr. Bill Garden, business senior from Nickerson. Usheres were the Messers R.M. Gough, Dighton; Charles Philbrick, College junior; and David McCullough, business senior. Mrs. Keating is a graduate of Colorado Woman's college, Denver; she was graduated from the University in 1949 and is now taking graduate work in education. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Keating is a business senior member of Ta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. After a short trip to New Mexico the couple will be home at 1011 Tennessee St. The first sailing club was established in 1720 in Ireland. Templin hall announces the engagement of Miss Joanne Amick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Amick of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Ralph D. Comer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Comer, also of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Comer is a resident of Battenfeld hall. Templin Engagement The announcement was made Tuesday by Patsy Cameron, a member of Chi Omega sorority. She posed as a speaker on "inter-dorm" relations at a Templin hall housemeeting. The "inter-dorm" relations referred to Templin and Battenfeld halls. Miss Amick wore a corsage of yellow roses. Miss Cameron received a corsage of white carnations and Mrs. Vivian Christian, house-mother, wore an orchid. Chistoles passed by Miss Louise San-born Miss Amick is a College senior. Mr. Comer is a College senior and pre-medical student. Stransky Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stransky, Long Island, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanka, to Mr. Herbert N. Nagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hagel, Forest Hills, Long Island. The engagement was announced by Miss Jula Ames Willard, Watkins hall housemother, at the Watkins New Year's dinner Tuesday. Miss Willard made the announcement at the request of Miss Stranskv's parents. Miss Stransky and Miss Willard wore gardenia corsages. Miss Corrine Locke and Miss Jeannette Bolas, who passed chocolates, wore rose corsages. Miss Dagmar Hasa-lova, soloist, and Miss Barbara Glover, accompanist, also wore rose corsages. Patrolman Jailed For Theft Memphis,—(U.P).—Memphis policemen are wondering just whom to trust. A rookie patrolman, Jerry V. Crook, was jailed on charges of stealing a coat while investigating another robbery at a bottling company. Miss Stransky, formerly of Prague, Czechoslovakia, is now a graduate student in bacteriology at the University. She is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, honorary biological fraternity. Mr. Hagel was graduated from New York university in 1942 with a major in administrative engineering. He is a member of Phi Delta Pi fraternity and the American Society of Engineers. ONLY A SNOWFLAKE but many of them together form the snowblocks from which an Eskimo builds an igloo for his family. A man and two children are building an igloo on a snowy landscape. A small figure stands in the background, observing the activity. OWFLAKE DG-Cadet Pinned ONLY A DOLLAR UNITED STATES ONE DOLLAR 1024 Announcement of the pinning of Miss Barbara Boling to Cadet Mark J. Hanna, West Point, N. Y., was made Tuesday by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother of Delta Gamma sorority. but many dollars, deposited regularly at this bank, can help you build security,and have the other good things you want. Lawrence National Bank Mix Reviews Stories At KU Dames Meeting Attendents at the pinning were Misses Beverly Siemon, Patricia Williams, and Mariorie Seely. They wore corsages of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Shaw received a potted plant. Miss Boling wore a corsage of white chrysanthemums. 7th and Mass. Miss Boling is a fine arts sophomore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Boling of Leavenworth. Cadet Hanna is the son of Col. and Mrs. L. W. Hanna of Leavenworth. He is a member of the 1950 graduating class of the United States Military academy at West Point. Minneapolis, Minn., — (U.P.) The University of Minnesota is practicing dentistry by mail. Its laboratory doesn't fix teeth but prescribes diets by mail to reduce tooth decay on the basis of tests made of saliva samples sent in. Saves Teeth By Mail Katherine Mix, instructor in English, was the guest speaker at the K.U. Dames meeting Jan. 4. She reviewed three stories which she had written and had been published in the New Yorker. A few of Mrs. Mix's stories have been reprinted in The American Magazine and Scholastica. Most of the stories were about the Scandinavian countries. Mrs. Mix and her husband, A. J. Mix, professor of botany, visited Stockholm in 1839. During this time the author received an invitation from the Norwegian air force to obtain facts for her stories. At this time Germany invaded Norway and Mr. and Mrs. Mix returned home. Mrs. Charles Malody, K.U. Dames president, received a thank you call from the Lawrence family which the organization adopted during the Christmas holiday. They sent the family a large amount of food and gifts to the children. They received money for the gifts from contributions at their Christmas party and by sponsoring a food sale. The hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Alvin Leonard and Mrs. Richard Harris. The meeting was held at 417 Snow hall. Approximately 30 were present. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Jan. 11, in the Union. Swan Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swan of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Melba Jo, to Mr. Arnold Englund, Jr., '48, son of Mr. Arnold Englund, Sr., Salina. Mr. Englund was a business major while attending the University. He is now employed in Kansas City, Mo. The wedding date has been set for Feb. 18, 1950. Wellington, New Zealand is the southernmost capital of world. Weaver 901 Mass. BALL-BAND Corporal Boots Cook for the RED BALL trade mark all white . . . weather-tite . . . fashion-rite! Let the rain splash around her—let the snow flakes fly, the smart gal slips on Corporals and she's sharp, warm, and dry1 In white, red, black, or brown 3.95 Weaver's Shoes—Second floor PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 Races for division champions in women's intramural basketball are shaping up and this week's play gave the prophets something to work on. Bill Houghland comes down with the ball as K.U. controls the backboards in the first half of the K.U.-K. State game Dec. 27. Players from left to right are: Claude Houchin (7), Jack Stone (10), Clyde Lovellette (16), Bill Houghland (17), and Howard England (25). Women's IM Race Shaping Up 10 25 I. W.W. nosed past Locksley 29 to 28 in one of the closest games of the evening. Its three victories against one defeat puts them in the running with Kappa Kappa Gamma for division honors. Locksley now has one victory, one tie, and two losses. Joyce Herschell, Catherine Holloway, and Mary Ann Pits produced some good teamwork for I.W.W. Miss Holloway led scoring with 14 points. Karin Stack was high scorer for Locksley with 16. Gamma Phi Beta scored its first victory of the season by defeating the A.O. Pi's 16 to 8 in a slow game. With its one victory Gamma Phi also has one tie and two losses. Alpha Omicron Pi has lost all four of its games. Virginia Holloway and Beverly Pepper scored four points apiece. Nancy Gross and Suzanne Van Slyke paced Gamma Phi with six points respectively. Jayettes lost a seven point halftime lead to tie a fighting Kappa Kappa Gamma team 26 to 26. The Kappa's have three victories plus this tie. Jayettes have a tie, a victory, and a defeat. Nancy Moore and Eva Whitlock, Jayette forward, paced their team's offense. LaVone Daily made 13 points to win Jayette scoring honors. Kathleen McKelvy, who made 14 points, and Adalda Schutz were Kappa Kappa Gamma's leading forwards. Watkins added a third victory to their string by defeating Harmon 41 to 22 after a half-time lead of 20 to 13. They have only one loss in four games. Betty Thomas paced Harmon with 15 points. Jeanette Bolas, Allie Grove, and Joan Harris displayed some good offensive teamwork to score 15, 12, and 14 points, respectively for Watkins. Alpha Delta Pi went on from a four point half-time lead to defeat Theta Phi Alpha 25 to 15. Its record now stands at three victories against one loss. Theta Phi has one tie and three losses. Delta Gamma smothered the Corbin Hawks 65 to 22 to score their fourth victory and bring the championship of its division close within reach. Corbin Hawks have one tie and three losses. Kathryn Bauersfield led the A.D. Pi's to victory by scoring 10 points. Mary Dixon held scoring honors with eight points. Nancece Bell, D.G.'s star forward poured in 36 points, highest this season. Anita Phillip led Corbin's scoring with eight points. For a mealtime treat Try Fritzel-Jayhawk cottage cheese - Delicious - Nutritious - Healthful FRITZEL-JAYHAWK Chi Galloway 30 IM Teams Are Undefeated In Basketball Ph.182 The Dark Horses In independent "A" and the Spartans in independent "B" remained among the 30 undefeated intramural basketball teams following Wednesday's seven game schedule. 834 Vt. Other winners Wednesday were Sigma Chi in fraternity "A", A.R. O.T.C. in independent "A", and Navy B, Battenfield, and Little Saints in independent "B." The Dreamers went down to its fourth straight defeat as Battenfeld scored a 31 to 26 victory. Battenfeld has now won three of five games. Roy Zimmerman, Cal Engleman, and Bob Casad led Battenfeld with nine, eight, and six points, respectively. Burt Robson scored 16 points for the Dreamers. The Spartans downed Oread 31 to 25 for its fifth straight win. The Spartans, paceaters in division I of the independent "B" league, were led by Mel Brown and Dean Broderson with 15 and 12 points respectively. Charles Hicks scored five points for Oread. The losers have won two and lost two. Sigma Chi edged Phi Kappa Tau 34 to 33 in the only fraternity 'A' game scheduled. Phi Tau led by one point at halftime in the close game. Craig McMichael and Charles Wagstaff each scored eight points for Sigma Chi and Art Halliday netted seven. Jim Valentine scored 16 points for Phi Tau. Navy B overcame a two point halftime deficit to defeat Gamma Delta 26 to 22. The game left each team with a record of two wins and two losses. Charles Reiner and Ludwig Lenz scored eight and six points respectively for Gamma Delta. Providence, R. I., (U.P.)—To keep warm on cold winter nights, Frederick A. Tillinghast, 75-year-old recluse, made a practice of riding on trolley cars. When he was found dead in his trash-strewn home, authorities discovered he had left an estate valued at about $15,000. A 48 to 15 win over Alpha Epsilon Pi gives the Dark Horses a record of four wins and no losses in division III of the independent "A" league. All other teams in the division have lost one or more games. Alpha Epsilon Pi has won one and lost four. The Little Saints put down a last half rally by Kappa Psi to win 33 to 32. The winners held a six point margin at halftime. Gene Brunson and Bud Jagger led the Little Saints to its third win in five games with 10 and 8 points respectively. Recluse Dies, Leaves $15,000 In Trash-Strewn Home CHATEAU DRIVE-IN We Feature A Special Dinner Every Night. 5-7:30 Curb Service After 4 p.m. Open Daily 11 a.m. CITIES SERVICE ACAME BATTERIES! 758 916 Does Your Battery Give You 'Tired Lights?' Get a Full Recharge -Not A Quickie- (Rental Battery While We Recharge Yours) CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE smart radio buy smart radio buy . 5 6 7 8 12 14 16. 5 6 7 8 12 14 16. AC/DC TABLE RADIO by Motorola - "Sweep Station" dial for easy tuning. - "Aerovane" loop antenna. - New improved Alnico V dynamic speaker. Here's the tops in listening pleasure—at lowest cost. Here's rich "Golden Voice" tone — here's cabinet beauty to complement your lovely home. Here's your outstanding radio "buy." See it, hear it—today. 1200 New York Phone 140 Beaman's RADIO AW SHOOT! K. EDUCATION Plenty of flash bulbs and films at No camera can take pictures all by its shelf. Load it up and get a load of 1950. Model 59H11 $19.95 MOSSER WOLF MOSSER WOLF A Mind Dr. Dee All honor bribe couu bre coll flue re La bil re te for He sh taj in to as his see unit tin the infi thi tro ke Ch 6 w ph sa th so or Ca try ban ket ban kel Go trie tea Ca try b a k e t b a k e t G o t t r e t e THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By GEORGE BROWN. JR. The Daily Kansan sports department received a new member during the holidays. Assistant sports editor Richard Dilsaver has taken a wife. She's the former Miss Charlotte Auston of Alexander, Kan. Lots of luck Mr. and Mrs. Dilsaver. Big Clyde Lovellette, Jayhawker center, has proved he can stand offensively with any pivot man in the conference -Clarence Brannum included. Lovellette is also improving on defense with each outing. Clyde racked up 64 points in three tournament games to equal the record set by Oklahoma's Gerald Tucker in 1946. He now has a total of 197 points in 10 games for a 19.7 average. * * . . . Leonard Lewin of the New York Mirror has this to say concerning Dr. F. C. Allen and Lovellette in the Dec. 28 issue of The Sporting News. "Take Kansas U's Phog Allen. Allen is forever blowing his Phog-horn in a self-appointed crusade to bring the fog-bound ship of righteousness safely to port. By continuously pounding at supposed breaches in amateur etiquette this collegiate Avery Brundage has influenced public opinion many times "Mr. Allen sees to it that his reputation gets a frequent hypo. Last year he attacked the eligibility of Clarence Brannum. As a recent refresher Phog directed a blustery shot of the better-salaried football and basketball players. He screamed that the government should get after them for income tax evasion based on their 'earnings.' "Some of Phog's steam is allowed to vanish into thin air. But divided as the anti-Allen forces have been as to whether it's better to answer his tirades or defeat his publicity-seeking aims with silence, they're united in their desire to hang him. "They secretly hope Phog will do it in his own rope someday. They think he has now. They're so sure they've got him that our source of information said: "If the N.C.A.A. doesn't do something about this there's going to be trouble.' The 'this' is a seven-foot basketball player who answers to Clyde Lovellette. (Ed. Note: He's 6 feet 9 inches and spells his name with two l's.) He's 19 and a sophomore sensation at Kansas. They say he was so good in high school that he led his team's fast break, sometimes tapping in lead passes on the dead run. "He was good. So good that North Carolina State flew him down for a tryout that resulted in his being barred in the final high school basketball season. (Ed. Note: He was barred from final high school basketball). So good that the Arthur Godfrey of basketball, Adolph Rupp, tried to get him for his Kentucky team. "All the while. Indiana figured it Flat Tire Saves Man From Falling Radiator St. Paul,—(U.P.)—Stanley Capistrant tossed his newspaper aside and decided he had run out of excuses. It was time to fix that flat tire on his car. Ten minutes after he left his basement apartment, a 300-pound ceiling radiator broke loose and fell. It smashed the easy chair in which Capistrani had been sitting. and first claim on the Terre Haute nome claim. But the Hoosiers and North Carolina lost him. And, of course, so did Rupp—snapping an historic consecutive streak for the Kentucky talent scout. "Our spokesman for the anti-Allen forces wouldn't venture a guess as to how KU, hit the jackpot. All he knows is that the righteous Mr. Allen landed one of the most coveted high school players in the country. He'd like to have Mr. Allen explain how he did it, preferably outlining his procedure to the N.C.C.A. "After all, beating Indiana or North Carolina State to a ball player like Lovellette wouldn't be astound- ing. But stealing a George Mikan- ish whopper from Rupp's net. . man, that's almost as impossible as our getting a loan from Britain." - * * From this angle the above English composition looks like a pretty rugged criticism from someone who's on the outside looking in. What do you think, folks? Maybe the Kansas cure-all air sounds funny, but Lovellette sticks to the story as the truth. And as far as taking him from Rupp—the way we got it was that Rupp helped to land him at our institution. Ah well, every man to his own opinion. u.s. Gaytees Fashion Over the Shoe CHILL CHASER! WARM LINED Red-White Brown, Black or Green $5.00 $6.85 $7.45 HAYNES Ph.524 819 Mass. KEENE and INVENTORY SALE OF DRESSES by these famous makers: Good selection of new winter styles including crepes, taffetas, petti-checks, velvets, wools and gabardines. Junior, regular and half-size. Georgianna Jo-Dee Jerry Gilden Trudy Hall Marcy Le Stylrite Values to 19.95 now...10.00 Values to 10.95 now...8.00 1717 Hamilton's Wednesday's College Basketball Results 943 Mass. East: Boston College 61, Tufts 56 Iowa 44, Queens College 30 Rutgers 78, Fordham 74 Niagara 100, Gannon 49 Yale 63, Springfield 55 Washington & Jefferson 63, Ari- Holy Cross 102, Harvard 71 South: Louisiana State 62, Loyola (South) 56 Kentucky 87, Mississippi State 55 Southwest: Reqist. Methodist 53, Texas A. and M. 48. Midwest: James Millikin 72, Anderson 60 St. Louis 51, Detroit 41 Loras 79, Macomb State 73 Brigham Young 54, Loyola (Chi- icago) 45 Xavier (Cincinnati) 70, Youngs- town 59 Notre Dame 54, Butler 33 West: Western Montana 64, Ricks College 44 Oregon State 54, Washington State 53 Woman Operates Turn-Table National Photo 41, Hamline 55 Today's Intramural Basketball Schedule Boston — (U.P.) — New England's only woman operator of a railroad turn-table is Mrs. Alice Butler, who moves 28,000 tons of railway equipment per day and also cares for her six children. "I have to do a man's job to earn enough money to look after my kids," explained this 35-year-old woman. Robinson Gym Independent "B" 8:30 (c) Quindribblets vs. Casuals (w) Mule Trainers v. Runs 9:30 (e) Oread hall v. Kigmies (w) Y.M.C.A. No 1 v. Delta Sigma Pi Robinson Annex Fraternity "A" 4:30 Phi Psi v D. U. 5:30 Delta Chi v. Phi K. Tau 6:30 Sigma Nu v. Sigma Pi 7:30 Betas v. Phi Kappa Sigma 8:30 Kappa Sigma v. Sig Alphs. 9:30 Triangle v. Lambda Chi Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. REPAIRS Restore Fast-Starting Action of Your Car With a Motor Tune-Up Darnell Electric 615 Mass. Phone 360 JANUARY CLEARANCE BUY NOW AND SAVE TOPCOATS MEN'S TRENCH COAT 29. 50 values $2450 34. 50 values $2950 39. 50 values $3450 Values to 45.00 Gibbs Clothing Company $3750 811 Mass. St. Entire Stock Leather Jackets 20% off One Group Sport Shirts $2.95 Values $1.98 One Group One Group Flannel Pajamas $2.95 Values 1.98 One Group Dress Shirts Regular or French Cuffs Values to $3.45 1.98 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 The Editorial Page- Jackals And Hornbills We know you're not interested, but we'll pose the question anyway. Who is the unsung hero of the newspaper industry? Immediately we can dismiss publishers and editors of any description. The reporter? Of course not. According to the bureau of labor statistics, his average wage, contrary to rumor, is only 13.4 per cent less than the mean income of the itinerant persimmon pickers—besides he sometimes gets a by-line. The printer then! Don't be ridiculous, he's unionized. But who? you ask with eagerness. We'll tell you. The little man who writes the fillers—those stunning tidbits of incidental intelligence found at the bottoms of the inside pages and other such obscure habitats in your daily newspaper. Sometimes he tells us the date the spinning jenny was invented, sometimes the heights of various and sundry mountains, or perhaps the number of sweet potatoes grown in the irrigated sections of Colorado. At other times, however, his prose becomes more imaginative—bordering on the right down creative. "During mating season, the male hornbill, not a large bird, often emits a screeching sound which even students of the hornbill confuse with the cries of a wounded jackal." This stimulating gem of enlightenment comes, not from a bushy-browed editorial writer or by-lined reporter, but from the pen of some nameless filler writer. We've never seen one of these men. We don't know that anyone ever has. But we have a mental picture of him: A mousy little creature, blinkky-eyed, afraid of people—people who neither know nor care where fillers come from. Probably he's as detached from the world as the solid little chunks of information to which he's dedicated his life. Probably if you ask him a question, any question, he'd inform you, with all the enthusiasm of a linotype machine, that in the lower reaches of Patagonia there is a tribe of semi-Caucasians, each member of which dances barefoot and barks like a Doberman-Pinscher when the moon is —James Jones, '48. Hail the filler writer! Editor's note: James Jones graduated from the University in the winter of 1948 and has since then been a reporter and feature writer on the Parsons Sun. We occasionally print letters from Mr. Jones in the "Small Things" column. Lawbreakers The former chairman of the House Un-American Activities committee has finally been sent to jail. J. Parnell Thomas has been given a sentence of six to eight months in jail and fined $10,000 for cheating the American people by padding his office pay roll to the tune of $8,000. But American justice is ever sweeter than this. Thomas can avoid paying the fine by pleading poverty, taking the pauper's oath and serving an additional 30 days in the federal prison. Thomas, who was described as "broken in body and spirit," by his defense attorney, did one decent thing before leaving for jail. He resigned from congress. Otherwise, he could have continued drawing the congressional salary of $12,500 if his former colleagues had decided that he was not guilty. In view of the light sentence Thomas received, it seems that some of our laws regarding embezzlement and fraud need to be revamped. Thomas' sentence was for less than a year. Congressman May of Kentucky, who accepted more than $100,000 for influence, entered the penitentiary last week to sit out two years for his wrong doings. He will undoubtedly get the customary time off for good behavior. Yet, two weeks ago, one Charles German of Indianapolis was sent to jail to serve up to five years for stealing a nickel in a street holdup. Any ordinary citizen can be fined as much and jailed longer than either of these congressmen for opening another person's mail or refusing to testify against himself at a congressional hearing. Today, the wise embezzler and lawbreaker will get himself elected to congress before beginning operations. —Richard Tatum 'Small Things' It's not the sub-zero temperature that the freshman wolf minds so much, it's just the fact that he has to go outdoors to get to all his classes. "Who is that stranger in the chancellor's office?" "Why, the chancellor, of course." "It's better to be broke than never to have loved at all." A number of students were married during the holidays, and we suppose that matrimony is as good a way as any to begin final week. Final exams loom ahead; term papers are due; everyone is broke. But don't be downhearted—Easter vacation is only four months away. Coming Events Kansan Calendar of Friday, Jan. 6 University of Oklahoma basketball game, 7:30 p.m., Hoch auditorium. Saturday. Jan. 7 Sophomore dance, 9 p.m. to midnight, Union ballroom. Monday, Jan. 9 Paganini string quartet, 8 p.m. Strong hall auditorium. Wednesday, Jan. 11 K. U. band concert, 8 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Monday, Jan. 16 Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. 8:20 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Thursday, Jan. 19 Monday. Jan. 30 Final examinations begin. Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Current Exhibits Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. Kansas is larger than all of the six New England states with Deleware and Maryland added. Chicago—(U.P.)—When a would-be robber demanded Mike Kollak's money, Mr. Kollak picked up his pistol from behind the counter of his grocery store. He fired two shots and the bandit fled. Bandit Laughs When Grocer Forgets Gun Mr. Kollak gave chase, cornered the fugitive, but just then a getaway car pulled up. "If you get in I'll shoot," cried the grocer. But the fugitive laughed as he was driven away. Mr. Kollak had left his weapon on the counter. Tax Commission Reports Receipts You don't have to go to school to learn what a valuable source of nutrition bread is. Yes bread has long been known as a healthy food. And it's just as good to the taste as it is for you! Try one-or several loaves of our freshly-baked breads. We have a variety to meet the taste preference of every member of your family. Topeka.—(U.P.)—The Kansas Revenue and taxation commission reported today record collection of $4,769,982.53 during 1949. The figure, according to Fred Horn, commission chairman, represents receipts of more than $4,600,000 ahead of a year ago. A guide to Kansas spending, the sales tax revenue remained about the same, Horn said. But income tax collections, a guide to Kansas' earning, were up sharply. Drake's Bakery 907 Mass. Phone 61 University Daily Kansah 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 Billey Assist. Editors Ed. ... John Billey Asst. Managing Ed. ... Anna Albright City Editor ... Keller Rutherford George Green ... Telegraph Editor Darell Norris Asst. Telegraph Ed. Norma Hunsinger Asst. Telegraph Ed. Frankie Walts Asst. Society Ed. Faye Wilkinson Business Manager ... Bob Bolthoine Business Manager ... Bob Bolthoine Circulation Manager ... Jim Shriver Classified Manager ... Jim Miller Dorothy Dorothé Promotion Manager ... Bob Day It's time to get your 1950 Diaries Date books Address books Birthday books Memo. books Calendars From Bumper- --- LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE To Bumper, 735 Mass. St. You're Car Will Last Longer With WINTER-BLENDED, Transmission Grease √ Differential Grease Motor Oil AT MORGAN-MACK 714 Ford VERMONT 950. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN it Scott Riley Dyer right eller Jr, corris nger fields Waits nson olitho unblet driver Miller logan Day Dr. E. R. Hall Helps Write Report On Mexican Animal Imagine a breed of squirrels with so strong a predilection for rocks that they play on newly formed lava beds that are still emitting vapors and heat. Your imagination needn't be stretched, for such a rock squirrel exists. It is one of the 85 kinds of wild animals described in "Mammals of Michoacan, Mexico," a 41-page publication released today by the museum of natural history in Dyche hall. The authors are Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the K. U. museum, and Prof. Bernardo Villa-Ramirez, mammalogist of the Institute of Biology at the University of Mexico, Mexico City. The project, begun in 1943, was financed by the Guggenheim foundation. Dr. Hall began the first of two field trips just a few days after the new and still active volcano, Paracutin, started erupting. The state Michoacan, in which Paracutin is located, is about 75 miles west of Mexico City. The report states: Collecting of mammals in Michoacan is difficult since the towering white plume of this rapidly heightening volcanic cone. Frequently our traps were thickly dusted with its wind-borne ash." Most kinds of animals in the vicinity of the volcano were annihilated by the lava and thick deposits of volcanic ash. However the rock squirrels survived and were observed running over the still warm lava. The administration of the then President Lazaro Gardenas encouraged analysis of the natural resources of the various regions of the Mexican republic. Dr. Hall was invited to study one resource, the native wild animals. He and Professor Villa, later came to K. U. to assist in completion of the report, found 85 kinds. They range in size from the tiny shrew, smaller than a man's little finger, to the white-tailed deer, larger than a sheep. The Indians use many of the animals for food. The report was published simultaneously in Spanish and English, will later be issued in Tarascan, the language of the Indians living in Michoacan. The Cardenas plan was for all resource-studies to be published in the language of the Indians of the region. Photographer for the expedition was Mrs. Mary F. Hall. The three Hall sons were along also. In some remote parts of the country, the Halls found the Tarascans un友riendly. But they gave no serious trouble because they were poorly Smith College Girls Know Their Diamonds Northampton, Mass.—(U.P.)—When her sweetheart gives a Smith college girl an engagement ring, the diamond had better be good. Students in a class in gems and precious stones taught by B. M. Shaub are learning all about diamonds and how to distinguish between the fake and the genuine. Phone 321 shows Continuous PATEE THE COMMONWEALTH Box Office Opens 12:45 Box Office Opens 12:45 NOW—Ends Sat. Tim fights for a pal and suspects a gal. !. "THE MYSTERIOUS DESPERADO" with Tim Holt -plus— Pathos! Action! Laughs! The East Side Kids "NEATH BROOKLYN BRIDGE" armed and respected the modern firearms of the zooloists. The word, "coyote," is the same in Spanish, English and one Indian tongue, the report reveals. Coyote is an Aztec word, borrowed by the Spanish-speaking Mexicans and in turn taken over by the English-speaking Americans. The Tarascan Indian name for coyote, "hewatz," was unknown to the Aztecs of eastern Michoacan. They understood the English word used by Dr. Hall better than they did the Indian word used by the next door neighbors to the west, the Tarascans. Also Chapter No. 6 'KING OF ROCKET MEN' Color Cartoon World-Telegram Buys New York Sun New York — (U.P.) — Purchase of the New York Sun by the New York World-Telegraph has been announced today. The transaction was regarded as the most important move in the New York newspaper field since the merger with the World and the Telegraph in 1931. Starts Sunday "THE STRATTON STORY" Simultaneous announcements of the purchase were made by Roy W. Howard, president and editor of the World-Telegram, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, and Thomas W. Dewart, president and publisher of the Sun. The World-Telegram and the Sun will be published under a joint title-line beginning with Thursday's editions in which the Sun's outspoken figures and columns will be added to those of the World-Telegram. The purchase by the World-Tele- gram included the name, the good will and circulation list of the Sum. No plant facilities, physical equipment or real estate is involved in the transfer. Dead Deer Surprises Hunter When It Kicks Car Trunk Fort Ashby, W. Va., (U.P.)-Ray Funk brought down a deer with his car but he didn't make sure the animal was dead before retrieving the carcass. Funk packed the limp animal into the back trunk for delivery to conservation officers. When the back seat began breaking loose with a "terrible racket," Funk opened the compartment and released a much-alive deer. Phone 946—Shows Continuous GRANADA NOW The Best Musical Of Any Year! Box Office Opens 12:45 NOW ENDS SATURDAY On The Town IN TECHNICOLOR Classified Advertising Rates Daily Kansan Classified Ads Come on EVERYBODY, let's all go ON THE TOWN! —Also— Cartoon—News GENE KELLY FRANK SINATRA BETT RARETT BENNY RARETT JULIE MUNSCH VIRA-ELLEN BUSINESS SERVICE Sat. Owl Starts Sunday 25 words or less.. Additional words Pinky Jeanne CRAIN Ethal BARRYMORE Ethal MULTIS Woman LORGAN Three Five days days 65c 90c 2c 3c TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601 TYPING: Call Hazel Simley. 2865M for prompt experienced service. $20% \frac{1}{2} \text{ Mass}.$ THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bell Motor Co-Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used tires, car wash, car service. 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 our home, pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. HELP WANTED MULTILITH OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryther, University Press. tf TYPING_DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt SLEEPING room next to bath. Gas fur- niture board if desired. 1007 Terri 1386M. FOR RENT VERY NICE furnished apartment, mod- ern. Living - bedroom, kitchen-dinette. Three blocks from Student Union. Fifty month, all utilities furnished. Call 36831 ROOM AND BOARD. Double room for 2 men students available for spring se- cond trimester. Room is available for PLEASANT single room is available for a quiet studious boy at 1346 Ohio. Steam heat. Contact Mrs. Kelly at 2953J. 6 RENT A TYPEWRITER $1.00 a week or $3.50 a month for portables or standards, either new or used models. Hurry to your Student Union Book Store. Oread, half block from campus, probably get part time work at Union building if desired. Phone $81. 18 WANTED: Single girl to share large double room. Cooking privileges. Prefer graduate student. Call after 6 p.m. 2.2735M FWO NEWLY decorated rooms, nicely furnished and cheerful. Will arrange as apartment with kitchenette or sleeping rooms for two occupants. Call after 9:30 a.m. Fh. 1943M ROOM FOR BOY with Law Student Private home. Quiet. Close to bath Single bed. Gas heat. 1601 Kentucky. Phone 1851. tf BACHELER APARTMENT Large study room. Large sleeping room. Well equipped kitchen, shower. Private rooms, commode 4-6 boys. Private RTL fl. Ph. 8542R. WANTED: Student who is interested in cooking privileges. Have two room apartment and need a room mate. Call 2050 or see at 1145 Vermont. 6 MISCELLANEOUS VACATION over and all your clothes dirty? Bring them to Launierade. Nine Bendix load 25c. Drying IStudent owned Launerie, 813 Vermont. Jayhawker Phone 10 for Sho Time TONITE - FRI - SAT Joan Davis Andy Devine "TRAVELING SALESWOMAN" VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time Ends Tonite "WHITE HEAT" "ALWAYS TOGETHER" This coupon and 50c will admit two adults tonite, Jan.5 VARSITY THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY Charles Starrett "BANDITS OF EL DORADO" - and - William Tracy "YANKS AHOY" RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shurly, Phz. 3101J. 6 TRANSPORTATION WANT RIDE with person who com- mands call Paul Minaur, 1099. Leave message 11. Call Paul Minaur, 1099. Leave message 11. FOR SALE IMPORTED 25 power pocket microspaces See the student Uni Book Store. See the student Uni Book Store. POPULAR and billiary records. See at 308 E. 19th. R. C. Canterbury. 9 LOST WILL THE party that "picked-up" the notebooks on the 1st floor in B.C.L. took them to "the house," by "50" and "163" to the place I left them. They are very valuable. The clibbion and pen are not. 5 ON the desk, light and case. Initials .N.J. on the front. Lost on corner of 13th and Ohio. Please Norval Jack, Norval Jackson, 1301 Ohio. Phone 33369 LOG-LOG Slide Rule before vacation Wednesday, Dec. 21. Believed to have moved from Tulsa to Lindley and Marvin. Redwid Ph. 3888W 9 LOST YOUR gloves, scares? Try Lost and Found, Union building. Open 11-2 except Saturday and Sunday. LOST OR STRAYED, small black and white fox terrier near 11th and Kentucky. Answers to "Timmy." Reward. Phone 1496 or 2880W. 9 AUTO PARTS GOLD, double-headed, man's Tiger-Eye case, please call 132; ask for James Winblind. 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 LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . . 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed. . 79c Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices CASH AND CARRY ONLY & THE Lindiana CAFE Opening Soon 711 Mass. THE Lindiana CAFE Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. VALVES We Use The Latest Precision Equipment To Grind Valves. Our Prices Are Right. Quick Service—Call For Appointment Hayden Motor Service 612 N. Second Phone 346 I Resolve to Save More Money and Eat More Delicious Large Cube Steak—85c Pork Chops—75c Hamburger Steak—60c Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches—25c at MILLER'S BAR-B-Q 4 mi. Northeast U.S. 40 & 24 Closed on Sundays PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1957 Guided Missile Research Takes Aircraft Slack Los Angeles, Jan. 5—(U.P.)—A mammoth, hush-hush research program into push-button warfare today is taking up some of the post-war slack in Southern California's aircraft industry. How much is being spent and how many persons are involved, the armed forces won't disclose. However, extent of the program is indicated by the fact that nearly every aircraft plant in this area has some sort of part in the current development of guided missiles. Carl Robeson, administrative research assistant at Bendix aviation, called the program "a tremendous boom to the aircraft industry after war contracts were stopped." The scope of the program was hinted by Dr. William Holley, technical director of the North American aviation aerophysics laboratory Missiles capable of flying 3,000 to 5,000 miles can be built, but will require a nuclear reactor to be capable of that expended on the atomic bomb." Bolly said. The latest development in the program here is the 7000-acre naval test station at Pt. Mugu. Completion date is set for 1951. From this point test missiles will be fired over the Pacific Ocean, with radar stations on Santa Cruz island tracking their course. Another major center is the Inykern Naval Ordnance test station where 10,000 persons are engaged in guided missile work. All of the plants work together on parts of missiles. One assembly point is Bendix aviation at Van Nuys, where parts are combined into working models and sent to Inykorin for testing. Bendix' own project is telemetering equipment, which transmits to the ground data gathered by instruments in the missiles. Douglas aircraft at Santa Monica has devised a machine to transmit this data into charts, saving hundreds of man hours. The gadget, nicknamed "Herman," saved $3,000 on analysis of a single V-2 flight record. Marquardt and the University of Southern California helped build the Gordon IV, a rocket missile resembling the German V-1. California Institute of Technology has a jet propulsion laboratory doing research in liquid and solid fuels. Caltech also helped develop the W.A.C. Corporal. Hughes aircraft in Culver City admits it is doing guided missile work for the air force, but will tell nothing more. Northrop Aviation at Hawthorne also will admit only that it is engaged in guided missile research. Rv FAYE WILKINSON 150 Attend Violin Recital An audience of 150 attended the senior recital Wednesday by Botty Tharp Breitag, violinist. Billie George, fine arts senior, assisted Mrs Breitag at the piano. Lack of self-confidence prevented the solist from doing her best work. Technique and tone, however, were generally good, with the exception of uncertain intonation at times and rather narrow dynamic range. The deFalla-Kreisler number, "Danse Espagnole" received the most relaxed and inspired playing of the evening. The performance of Mozart's "Concerto No. 2 in D" revealed an understanding of the technical obstacles of a Mozart composition. The cadenzas, which are difficult passages for solo instrument alone, were especially well done. They were composed for the concerto by Leopold Auer, Hungarian violinist and teacher. Mrs. Breitag played the G Minor sonata by Tartini with flowing tone and a sense of the rhythmic pulse. A group of short, light pieces, including "Humoresque" (Aulin) and "Passepied" (Delibes-Elman), concluded the program. Registration Due For Western Civ Students planning to take the Western Civilization examination Saturday must register in the Western Civilization office, mnexn C Strong hall, by 5 p.m. today. All students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must take the examination by the end of their sophomore year. YMCA Offers Counselor Jobs The Y. M. C. A. Camp Gravis of Kansas City needs counselors for the camping season beginning June 1, and running through August 25. Wages are paid at the basic rate of room and board plus $1 a day for those without experience and more for those with experience. Counselors are needed in the fields of spirit craft which includes Bible study, prayer, and pageantry work, health craft, athletics, hygiene, games, first aid, hobby craft, where art, fishing and Indian lore, and nature craft dealing with a study of birds, insects, moths and fish. Counselors are also needed for camp craft, water craft, which includes instruction in canoeing, boating, and swimming, and tool craft dealing with leather, wood, paper, and metal work. Those interested should contact M. David Riggs at the Y. M. C. A. office in the Union or Mr. Robert J. Kalb, 715 East 23rd, Kansas City, Mo. Few Students Get Union Rebates Comparatively few students appeared at the Union bookstore Wednesday to collect the 15 per cent rebate on purchases made there during the past six months. "We probably rebated less than $1,000 yesterday," said L. E. Woolley, manager of the bookstore. "We expect more today, probably several thousand dollars." Students can collect rebates by presenting their receipts. Purchases made before the past six months will also be rebated at 15 per cent. Republicans Ask For Stiff Cuts In US Budget Washington, Jan. 5 — (U.P.) The administration picked out defense and foreign aid for stiff budget cuts today as Republicans shouted for more and bigger slashes all down the line. Prospects for a reduction of about $3,000,000,000 in defense and European recovery funds turned up in a partial picture of the new budget President Truman presents to congress next Monday. Speaker Sam Rayburn told newsmen Wednesday that all but about $1,800,000,000 of these savings will be offset by increases in domestic spending. He said the budget would total about $42,000,000,000. the army, navy and air force, particularly the navy, would take a cut of some $2,000,000,000 while the Marshall Program reduction would amount to around $1,000, -000,000. Rayburn's announcement only served to provoke new Republican demands that spending be cut even more drastically. House G.O.P. whip Charles W. Halleck, Ind., said Republicans will "be glad to cooperate with the administration in saving money," but added: "We also want to balance the budget and make some kind of payment on the national debt." Representative John Taber, R., N. Y., ranking member of the house appropriations committee agreed. He said congress cannot reduce the debt or balance the budget "unless we get rid of the burden of useless bureaucracy that harasses the public." In anticipation of the foreign aid cut, the economic cooperation administration announced that it has asked Britain and other Marshall plan countries to keep their $1,000,000 in 1950's $3,776,000,000 total. That would be between $900,000,000 and $1,000,-000,000. In addition, E.C.A. warned the recipient nations that funds will be withheld from those countries that fail to do enough to help their own economic recovery. Today's Lecture On Art Is Canceled The lecture by John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art, on "New Modes In Design" which was scheduled for 8 p.m. today has been cancelled. The date for the next lecture in the series on art will be announced later. Air Force Seeks Site For School Washington, Jan. 5 — (U.P.)— Survey teams have started inspecting the first possible 26 sites for the proposed U.S. Air Force academy. More than 150 municipalities have submitted bids for the academy site. The remaining more than 125 proposed sites will be inspected as soon as the bids have been inspected and processed, an Air Force spokesman said. Primary surveys are being made by teams headed by either an Army engineer or an Air Force installation officer. One site eventually will be proposed to Congress after recommendations are made by a civilian architectural engineer and a special academy site selection board. The first sites being inspected and survey dates are: Kansas—Great Bend, Friday; Hutchinson, Saturday; Salina, today; Herington, Jan. 3; Marion, today; Wichita, Friday; Arkansas City, Saturday; Topeka, today; and Fort Leavenworth, Jan. 3. Missouri —Kansas City, Friday; Weldon Springs, Saturday; Stover, today; DeSoto, Friday; and Sedalia, Jan. 3. Dr. Baker To Plan Wyoming Field Trip Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant professor of zoology, will fly today to Cheyenne, Wyo. to make arrangements with the Wyoming Fish and Game commission for the field work to be done by the University in Wyoming during the coming summer. Field work is carried on by the department of zoology each summer, said Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History. Dr. Baker is expected to return Friday. US Discusses Military Action To Save Formosa Washington, Jan. 5 — (U.P.) The administration today was prepared to tell Congress that any U.S. military defense of Formosa might involve the United States in a real shooting war. Secretary of State Dean G. Acheson defends his "hands-off" China policy before the Senate foreign relations committee next Tuesday. It was reported he is ready to strike back at critics who have demanded U.S. military action to save Formosa. Former president Herbert Hoover and Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R., O.) are among the prominent G.O.s leaders who favor U.S. naval station if necessary to keep the island from Communist control. But Acheson was said to feel that such intervention could only force this country into war under circumstances not of its own choosing. The State department declined to comment on the plea. But it is known that Acheson is cool toward extending any additional aid to China, despite the protests of his G.O.P. critics. Sen. William F. Knowland, (R., Calif.), believes the new Chinese request is "not excessive" and contends that U.S. aid-to-China is necessary to keep the Communists from sweeping over most of Asia. Nationalist Ambassador Wellington Koo made a new plea for U.S. aid yesterday. Details of his request were not made public, but informed sources said his government sought about $30 million in arms aid for the defense of Formosa— Unfreezing of $106 million in funds of the European recovery administration which have been withheld since the Communists began their sweep through China. He has promised to take the issue to the Senate floor "again, are again and again." He told new men he wants to know why the issue is being tackled Communism in Asia but tough in Europe. Rep. Charles A. Eaton, (R., N.J.) ranking G.O.P. member of the House foreign affairs committee, agreed with Knowland. He said he is willing to see the United States occupy Formosa if necessary to stop the Red advance. Enrollment, Registration To Begin Jan. 30 Students who are transferring from one school of the University to another should notify the Registrar before the close of the present semester. Other students enrolled at the University this semester are not required to register for the spring semester. Registration and enrollment for the Spring semester is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 30, through Wednesday, Feb. 1. Students now enrolled must pay fees before enrolling. They will enter the south door, east wing of Strong hall following the letter scheme below to pay fees. School of Engineering, Robinson gym. School of Business, 210 Strong hall. School of Education, Robinson gym. Transfer students, former University students not enrolled this semester, and new students must register and enroll according to the regular plan. These students will enter the center door of Strong hall according to the letter scheme below to register. Fees will be collected at time of registration. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Robinson gym. School of Fine Arts, Strong hall annex A. School of Journalism, Robinson gym. Enrollment will be from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the following places: New graduate students are required to secure registration permits before registration at the graduate office. 227 Strong hall. School of Law, 108 Green hall. School of Medicine, 104 Haworth hall. Monday, January 30 Wr-Z ... 8:00- 8:15 Wim-Wq ... 8:15- 8:30 Whi-Wil ... 8:30- 8:45 Wat-Whh ... 8:45- 9:00 Vos-Was ... 9:00- 9:15 Ut-Vor ... 9:15- 9:30 Tom-Us ... 9:30- 9:45 Te-Tol ... 10:00-10:15 Su-Td ... 10:15-10:30 Ster-Stz ... 10:30-10:45 Sou-Steq ... 10:45-11:00 Smi-Sot ... 11:00-11:15 Sik-Smh ... 11:15-11:30 Sep-Sij ... 11:30-11:45 Schm-Seo ... 1:15- 1:30 S-Schl ... 1:30- 1:45 Ron-Rz ... 1:45- 2:00 Rie-Rom ... 2:00- 2:15 Red-Rid ... 2:15- 2:30 Pru-Rec ... 2:45- 3:00 Pln-Prt ... 3:00- 3:15 Pes-Plm ... 3:15- 3:30 Pas-Per ... 3:30- 3:45 School of Pharmacy. 211 Bailey laboratory. Graduate School, 227 Strong hall. Classes begin Thursday, Feb. 2. in departments. Enrollment on or after this date will carry a $2.50 penalty. SCHEDULE FOR REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT OF FEES Tuesday, January 31 O-Par ... 8:00- 8:15 Naa-Nz ... 8:15- 8:30 Mus-Mz ... 8:30- 8:45 Mor-Mur ... 8:45- 9:00 Miln-Moq ... 9:00- 9:15 Mei-Milm ... 9:15- 9:30 McF-Meh ... 9:30- 9:45 Mat-McE ... 9:45-10:00 Mal-Mas ... 10:00-10:15 Low-Mak ... 10:15-10:30 Li-Lov ... 10:30-10:45 Lav-Lh ... 10:45-11:00 L-Lau ... 11:00-11:15 Ko-Kz ... 11:15-11:30 Ket-Kn ... 11:30-11:45 Kan-Kes ... 1:15- 1:30 Joh-Kam ... 1:30- 1:45 J-Jog ... 1:45- 2:00 Hs-Iz ... 2:00- 2:15 Holl-Hr ... 2:15- 2:30 Het-Holk ... 2:30- 2:45 Hay-Hes ... 2:45- 3:00 Har-Hax ... 3:00- 3:15 Hah-Haq ... 3:15- 3:30 Gre-Hag ... 3:30- 3:45 Wednesday, February 1 Gli-Grd ... 8:00- 8:15 Gas-Glh ... 8:15- 8:45 Fre-Gar ... 8:30- 8:45 Flo-Frd ... 8:45- 9:00 Eve-Fiin ... 9:00- 9:15 Ea-Evd ... 9:15- 9:30 Du-Dz ... 9:30- 9:45 Di-Dt ... 9:45-10:00 Dav-Dh ... 10:00-10:15 Cro-Dau ... 10:15-10:30 Cop-Crn ... 10:30-10:45 Clu-Coo ... 10:45-11:00 Chf-Clt ... 11:00-11:15 Carm-Che ... 11:15-11:30 Bus-Carl ... 11:30-11:45 Bru-Bur ... 1:15- 1:3 Brow-Brt ... 1:30- 1:4 Boz-Brot ... 1:45- 2:00 Bom-Boy ... 2:00- 2:15 Bid-Bol ... 2:15- 2:30 Bed-Bic ... 2:30- 2:45 Bar-Bec ... 2:45- 3:00 Au-Baq ... 3:00- 3:1 An-At ... 3:15- 3:1 A-Am ... 3:30- 6,195 University Daily Kansan The separated. millight in-a real used to it is toward Chi-G.O.P. pwland, Chin- "and china is nunists Asia. the she is, nunee by the opposetough on incovery been unists china. [Hoov- d. O.) G. G. realise is- al. But t such this this recum- ing. selling- r U.S. is re- instrument ms aid Ache- China ign re- day. It strike nanded For- Bailey N.J. ,) f the mittee, asid he States to stop g hall. o. 2, in r after penalty. ary 1 STUDENT NEWSAPER Lawrence, Kansas Britain Grants Full Recognition To Chinese Reds London, Jan. 7—(U.P.)Great Britain today granted full diplomatic recognition to the Chinese Communist regime and broke relations with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalist government. The note was addressed to Chou En-Lai, foreign minister of the Chinese Communist government headed by Mao Tse-Tung. Mao now is in Moscow to negotiate revision of the 1945 Sino-Soviet treaty of friendship. Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin sent a note to Peiping saying the decision to recognize the Communist regime was taken because the Communists were "now in effective control of by far the greatest part of the territory of China." - 8:15 - 8: - 8:45 - 9:00 - 9:15 - 9:30 - 9:45 -10:00 -10:15 -10:30 -10:45 -11:00 -11:15 -11:30 -11:45 - 1:30 - 1:40 - 2:00 - 2:15 - 2:30 - 2:45 - 3:00 - 3: - 3: This marked the first major break in Anglo-American accord on foreign policy in a quarter of a century. U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson said only yesterday in Washington that it was "premature" to consider recognition of the Chinese Communists at all. Five non-Communist nations now have recognized the Chinese Communists. Burma, India and Pakistan granted recognition previously. The Dominion of Ceylon followed Britain's action in announcing recognition today. Bevin's note to Chou En-Lai said that Britain was "ready to establish diplomatic relations (with the Peiping regime) on a basis of equality, mutual benefit and mutual respect for territory and sovereignty." The foreign office announced simultaneously that recognition was being withdrawn from the Chinese Nationalist government which has been driven from the mainland of China to the island of Formosa. The statement said the Chinese ambassador in London, Dr. Cheng Tien-His, was informed of this decision when he met Minister of State Hector McNeil at the foreign office for an hour last night. Employment interviewers from several large concerns will be on the campus to interview prospective employees among the graduating seniors next week. Cheng said today that Nationalist China was receiving her knockout blow "not from her foes but from her friends and former allies." He said "history will show" that the decision to recognize the Communists was "against the real and higher interests of Britain." Interviewers Will Be Here The General Electric company will send interviewers here Tuesday, Jan. 10, and Wednesday, Jan. 11. The company is interested only in electrical and mechanical students who will be graduated in February. --- The Proctor and Gamble company will interview graduating engineering seniors here Wednesday. Jan. 11, and Thursday, Jan. 12. The municipal service of Kansas City, Mo., has an opening for the position of administrative assistant to the city engineer at a salary of $310 to $375 a month. A minimum requirement of five years business experience is necessary. The position is limited to persons who have lived in Kansas City, Mo., for more than one year. Date of application. This requirement is waived for veterans if they are now living a that city. Information concerning these job opportunities may be obtained at the Engineering office, 111 Marvin. Kansan Now Has New Comic Strip "Little Man on the Campus," the brainchild of cartoonist Richard Bibler, fine arts senior, has blossomed into a full-fledged comic strip today in the University Daily Kansan. Scheduled as a weekly feature of the Daily Kansan, the comic strip will appear each Friday in forthcoming issues. Comments for feedback and faculty members regarding the new feature are welcomed. The new comic strip will not interfere with publication of standard Bibler cartoons which have appeared in the Daily Kansan in the past. The feature appears today on page 12. Concert Band To Play Jan.11 The University Concert band will present its winter concert Wednesday, Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. The 130 member organization is under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra. The concert will feature three soloists, Jeanne Peke, fine arts senior, and Lois Bradfield and Philip McCarty, fine arts sophomores. "My Hero" and "Marche Militaire" from "The Chocolate Soldier" (Richard Strauss); Suite from the opera "The Battered Bride" (Smetana); "Concert Etude" (Alexander Goedicke); Jeanne Peck, cornet solo; "Colonial Song" (Percy Grainger); "Valse Caprice-Beautiful Colorado" (Joseph D-Luca), Philip McCarty, saxophone solo; "Kentucky Mountain Running Set" (Ray Green); "Pictures at an Exhibition" (Modeste Moussorgsky); "Concerto in A Minor" (Edvard Grieg), Lois Braddfield, piano solo; "Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Music" from the opera "Die Walkie" (Richard Wagner). Yale Professor To Be Speaker For Humanities Existentialism, that tongue-twister and brain-wracker of French literature, will be discussed Tuesday, Jan. 10 at the fourth humanities lecture series. Henri M. Peyre, professor of French at Yale university, will speak on "Existentialism and Contemporary French Literature." The lecture will start at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. The public is welcome. Professor Peyre will be on the campus Monday, Jan. 9 through Wednesday, Jan. 11. During that time he will deliver other lectures and meet with individual students and groups. At 4 p.m. Monday in Spooner hall he will speak on "French and English Romantic Poetry." "Methods of Scholarly Investigation in Literature" will be his subject at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium. KANSAS — Clear skies and higher temperatures today. Lows tonight will be around 10 above, highs tomorrow near 40 degrees. His final K.U. appearance will be a lecture in French, "La Politique française contemporaine," scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 11 in Fraser theater. Author of several books, Professor Peyre has distinguished himself as an interpreter of French classicism and of contemporary French literature. He holds doctor's degrees from the Universities of Paris and Cambridge in England. He came to the United States in 1925 and has since taught at Bryn Mawr, Yale university, University of Cairo and the University of Lyons. He returned to Yale university in 1938 and a year later became chairman of the French department. WEATHER 'To Run Or Ruin,' Opinion Differs Most teachers dislike having their writing changed, but Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, was an exception Thursday. In his Editing II class Professor Telfel gave Dale W. Fields, journalism junior, a list of names to write on the blackboard. The list contained pairings of journalism students who will act as managing editors of the University Daily Kansan for the rest of the semester. Fields promptly wrote "Schedule for Ruining Kansan." "It's running—not ruining." Professor Telelf told him. Then he added, "That's not what I wrote, but its probably right." Western Civ Exams Saturday Two hundred thirty-seven students have registered to take the twelfth final examination in Western Civilization Saturday, Mrs. Louise Cochran, Western Civilization instructor, said today. "The student must bring his registration card to the examination. The room in which the test is to be taken is indicated on the card. Besides the registration card the student need bring only pen and ink or pencil. The examination will be held from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday." "If students wish to know their grades on the examination they should leave a self-addressed postal card at the examination." Mrs. Cochran said. "These cards, with the student's grade on them, will be mailed as soon as the tests are graded. Faculty Views Truman's Message That President Truman's state of the union message reflected the coming election year was the opinion of six faculty members questioned Thursday. The majority felt that few of the president's proposals would be adopted until after the election. Opinions varied on the Brannan plan, but most persons anticipated a good deal of controversy over the program. R. A. Schwegler, former dean of the School of Education, described the president's state of the union message as having been "evasive on important national affairs," and having "emphasized some things which were fixed ideas in the president's mind but not necessarily in anyone elses, such as high taxes, common man government, and housing aid." He felt the president's program encouraged the "gradual creeping advance of government controls as contrasted with an emphasis on individual initiative." The administration housing program was described as "thoroughly unsound" by Mr. Schwegler. He thought such measures should be left in the hands of private business. "Bunk" was the word Mr. Schwegler used to describe the Branran farm plan. He said that after we paid for the administrative costs involved in farm subsidies, we would have spent more than if the price of farm products had simply been raised. Mr. Schweegler opposed the majority of Mr. Truman's program on the ground that it ignored individual initiative "which has given us more blessings at a cheap price than government ever did." Since we are facing an election year, Mr. Heller thought congress would have to offer something to the farmer, although he did not believe it would be the Brannan plan. "Returning congressmen seem to be more opposed to the plan than they were before," he said. Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science, said "the state of the union message showed, that the president seemed to be continuing to stick to the program on which he was elected," but he felt that the conciliatory tone of the message indicated that the president was not too optimistic about the acceptance of his program. Mr. Heller said that there was a dislike of the compulsory health insurance plan even among Mr. Truman's closest followers. He does not believe the measure will be passed by congress. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said, "It is stimulating to see political democracy at work in this country and reassuring to find significant differences between the two political parties. With the Democrats having definitely been put on record by Mr. Truman as favoring certain liberal proposals and the Republicans taking a definite stand in opposition, Mr. Sandelius felt that no one any longer could describe the two parties as "identical bottles with different labels." Mr. Sandelius felt that civil rights legislation, the repeal of the Taft- Hartley labor law, and compulsory health insurance would not be passed by congress. He anticipated a good deal of controversy over the Branman plan and an extension of social security in keeping with the world trend. That the president had not been very clear on tax increases, where savings could be made in the national government, and our attitude toward communist China was Mr. Sandelius' only criticism of the state of the union message. Lloyd Fass, assistant professor of business, questioned some of the figures used in the address. He noted a not-too-counting of the gains produced in our economy. "How much of it took place in the first 30 years and how much occurred in the last 20?" he inquired. "I wish the president had emphasized the necessity of the passing of an amendment to the Clayton act," he said. "There is a very ridiculous procedure occurring in the courts at present. During a trial the defense for a holding company says the defendant has been convicted of the subsidiary, therefore, there is no longer reason to continue the trial." Aubrey Bradley, instructor in political science, said, "Most students in my classes seem to think the message straddled the fence. Commenting on the the $12,000 a year income, Mr. Bradley said that the president actually stated that in the future the income of the average American family might be trebled. The newspapers then converted this to dollars and arrived at the figure $12,000. New Dormitory Will Honor KU's First Building The new $625,000 women's dormitory now being built at the University will be named North College hall. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. The School of Education has had a record number of 63 students take and pass the English proficiency examination, Dean George B. Smith, said today. Planned to house 185 women students, the new building's name comes from the location of the dormitory on the same tract of ground as the University's first building. That old building, which was razed in 1919, was known as North College. The new North College hall is at the north tip of Mount Oread and is connected to Corbin hall, the only other women's dormitory at the University built with state appropriated funds. Completion of the new building is expected during the 1950-51 school year. Old North College was a two-story structure with a basement. Its foundations were laid in 1859 when the Presbyterian church planned a college in Lawrence. Upon authorization of the University by the legislature, the city of Lawrence contributed the land and $20,000 mostly from Quantum Tide aid relief funds no longer required. Work was started in 1865 and the building was ready for occupancy in September, 1868, when the University opened its doors to 26 women and 29 men students. North College was little used after Fraser hall was built in 1872. The state used it as a home for feeble-minded persons for a while, but those patients were later moved to Winfield, Kan. In 1890, the School of Law and fine arts department moved into the building. It was the home of the School of Fine Arts from 1898 through 1917. The building was condemned and torn down in 1919. The tract remained vacant until Corbin hall was constructed there in 1922. 100 Per Cent Pass Test This is the first time in history that such a large group from any one school or department of the University has had a 100 per cent record in the examination. This was confirmed by Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English and the head of the examination program. In the summer session of 1949,19 students of the School of Education took the examination and all passed. The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information holds a 100 per cent record too. In the summer session of 1949, one student took the examination and passed. Former Students Direct Campaign Two former University students are directing the 1950 March of Dimes campaign in Lawrence. Ben Barteldes, '36, manager of the T.N.T. Popcorn division of the Barteldes Seed company, Lawrence, is chairman of the campaign, and Alan F. Asher, '38, Lawrence lawyer, is publicity director of the drive. Officially starting the 1950 polio campaign in Lawrence, W. J. B. Turner, mayor of Lawrence, has issued a proclamation calling upon all residents of the city to join the 1950 March of Dimes, to be held from Monday, Jan. 16, through Tuesday, Jan. 31. CHL1 blo bi ..m a ...xm ol vur od bm an PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950 L. N.' Daddy' Flint Was Pioneer In Field Of Journalism By RICHARD DILSAVER Once he recommended a student for a job because he had flunked the boy out of school and feared prospective employers wouldn't give the youth a chance because of that bad mark. Then again, he detected a student more absorbed in gazing at the Wakarusa valley than in listening to his classroom lecture. He promptly notified the student he need no longer attend classes if the lecture was so boring. The boy was told to read and report at semester's end of the course. The student accepted the alternative, attended no more classes, reported on the books—and got an "A" for the course. Such individuality, among other things, during his 40 years as a member of the University faculty, has made Leon Nelson Flint, professor emeritus of journalism, a loved and respected figure. Now 74 years old and comfortably retired at his home at 1603 Louisiana street, Professor Flint modestly looks back on the myriad of activities and accomplishments which filled those 40 years. In 1905 when Professor Flint came to the University as its first alumni secretary, K.U. didn't have its present William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The extent of journalism education was then a single reporting class taught in the department of English. He took over that class in 1906. A decade later K.U. had a full-fledged department of journalism and Leon Nelson Flint was its first chairman. In the midst of them he was a true pioneer. The frontier was the field of academic journalism education—still a field young by most standards, but greatly advanced by the work of Professor Flint and others like him. He served as chairman of the department for 25 years, retiring in 1941, although remaining as a professor until 1946. He can receive no greater tribute for his work during those years than the unanimous regard, admiration, and devotion held for him by the more than 1,200 students whose college journalism training was under his tutelage. Testimony of this is the huge stack of Christmas cards he received this holiday season from many of those former students. What happened to journalism at the University during these 40 years is largely the story of Professor Flint. But despite this and his nickname of "Daddy of Kansas journalism," a great share of his prestige came through work on a national scale. Most of that work was with the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. That organization went far in establishing academic and professional students in education in the field. Professors at the institute constituted member of the "old guard" which established the association in 1922. Two books by Professor Flint have also made him prominently known. His "The Editorial" was the first textbook ever published dealing with editorial writing. Another, "The Conscience of the Newspaper," also published early in its field, is to this day regarded as one of the finest dealing with newspaper ethics. What does the man with so honorable a record do now that he is retired? In his own words, "I just take it easy." Most of his time is spent about his large house "fixing it up and helping my wife." An early riser, the tall, trim gentleman of Welsh extraction usually greets Mrs. Flint each morning from the kitchen where he has prepared breakfast. "I'm supposed to be a fair hand at making coffee," he'll admit. Part of the rest of the day is spent in a comfortable basement workshop, well equipped with tools and a radio. He is also often found in the small second-floor study where he handles his personal correspondence and writing. Adoring the walls of the study are several portrait reproductions ("I'd love to buy the originals but I can't afford them"), including several of wildlife and an attractive semi-nude. Mr. E. S. Sutcliffe, —Photo by Bob Blank and a small picture of the late William Allen White in a white felt hat worn at a jaunty angle. The hat was Mr. White's campaign "banner" when he was a candidate for governor in 1928, Professor Flint explained. Leon N. Flint, professor emeritus of journalism, is shown at his desk in the Journalism building. He still uses the roll-top desk he began using when he became chairman of the department of journalism at the University in 1916. Professor Flint, known affectionately as "Daddy" Flint, served the department of journalism for 40 years. journalism in 1916, and chats with students and friends who drop by. He usually finds time at least once a week to go to the office still kept for him in the Journalism building. There he handles more correspondence, doing it at the same roll-top desk he has used since he first became chairman of the department of For recreation his favorites are bridge and billiards at the University club. He also enjoys dinners and meetings of organizations in the School of Journalism. Such activities indicate he is bothered by few of the infirmities of later years. His biggest handicap is poor hearing. Kansas chalk is as good quality as that found in the famous Cliffs of Dover, and there is more of it. Owl THIS WISE BIRD SAYS: "Give Your Wardrobe The Acme Look For 1950" ACME 1111Moss. BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Phone 646 TOMORROW'S THE DAY! Come to the---- Sophomore Class Party (In the Union Ballroom) Harlan Livingood and his orchestra - Loads of fun and entertainment - Semi-formal Dancing 9 to 12 Everybody's Welcome Tickets will be sold at the dance $1.25 per couple 1950 BAD BAD BAD FRIDAY, JANUARY 6.1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE with by. areers- and the entities of His ing. as of Some Like 'Em -- Some Don't But Co-eds Say They're Warm It appears that knee sox, like long skirts, are here to stay. A University Daily Kansan poll shows that women are whole-heartedly for the overgrown anklets and that men are reluctant to come out against them. The poll—incomplete and hap- hazard—showed that all five of the women interviewed favored the sex and that only two of the five colle- gee men opposed them, while one other was neutral. For the uninitiated, the knee sox are worn to keep warm. The women's ensembles to trousers come in colors yellow, white, tan, red, and green. Darrell Norris, journalism senior, was one of those for the stockings. "I think they're fine. I wear 'em myself." Norris said. Ann Cowger, education junior, was particularly sold on the white sox, speaking of sox and not the baseball team. However, she believed that all the knee sox in what- ever color, have one little drawback. "They don't stay up. Something anchored from the top would be better." she said. Another male who believed in them was Fred Brooks, journalism senior and they're-year-old years and they're-long enough for her," he emphasized. In general, however, the women found little wrong with the sox. The men were split in opinions. Evans Francis, business senior, was the third observer who favored the "new look." "I like them. I think they are both nice and practical." Laurence Helmstetter, College freshman, came out bitterly opposed to the knee sox. "It's hard telling what women are up to now. Somebody will be manufacturing false calves for skinny women next." Roland Smith, aeronautical engineer senior, was more philosophical in his comment, but he still rendered disapproval. "They're all right if a long skirt is used anaway." Miss Jennings said, "I think they look sort of old-fashioned but I want some." Two women who did not own a pair of the knee sock but were nonetheless in favor of them were Helen Johnson, College junior, and Beverly Jennings, College sophomore. Both wanted some. Walter Moden, engineering freshman, said simply, "Some of them should. Some of them shouldn't." Dorothy Jones, business junior, said, "I like them. They're warm. But they make you feel self-conscious." Sammy Johnson, College sophomore, believed "in comfort before beauty in such matters." (This Sammy is a woman.) Pi Beta Phi Announces Pinning, Engagement Miss Johnson explained that she didn't wear them, "It's just because I can't find any." Trickett-Davidson Pi Beta Pi announces the pinning of Miss Emelie Trickett, daughter of Mrs. Emelia P. Trickett, Kansas City, Kan., to Mr. Jim Davidson, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Davidson, Kansas City, Kan. Miss Trickett is a fine arts sophomore and Mr. Davidson is a College sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The announcement was made during the Christmas holidays. Sweet-Kiene Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sweet, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn, to Ralph Kiene, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kiene, Sr., Kansas City, Mo. Miss Sweet was graduated last spring, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Kiene was also graduated last spring, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. '1950 Face'-Bow Mouth, Scraggly Haircut; May Set Makeup Back 50 Years Experts Say Hollywood, Calif.—(U.P.)—New York fashion experts have just released their "1950 face"—painted eyes, two-tone cupid's bow mouth, and scraggly haircut—and it has Hollywood holding its sides. “It’s so awful it’s funny,” said makeup expert Perc Westmore. “They didn’t release that mannequin face. It escaped "Look at that hair. Why, it's the same monstrous concoction I put on Frankenstein over 20 years ago." And any dame who falls for this mid-century mug, he warns, better be ready with a fast explanation The "1950 face," he said, "is definitely not the kind you take home to mother." This might be all right for the Park avenue cuties to play with, he said, but he advised the average housewife not to try it. But the New York boys who dreamed it up are going all out for their "frankly make-believe make-up." "It could become," a high-style magazine blurbs, "as excitingly new as flinstick was in the twenties." Westmore thinks it'll set makeup back 50 years. "It it looks like some amateur got in the paint and started playing around," he growled. "Hollywood spends years perfecting the natural look of a clown, so you smear on the goo like a clown. They want to sell more cosmetics, I guess." Westmore screamed at that. The fashionable master-minds are even out with a full-set of instructions on how to draw yourself a "1950 face." You take a black pencil and draw heavy lines around your eyes, extending the line up almost to the tip of the eyebrow. For the cupid's brow you paint the outline with a dark lipstick and fill it in with a lighter shade. "Those rich dames can afford to make a mistake. Ordinary women can't. Their husbands would divorce 'em for this." "Looks like a gal just finished a healthy lunch and forgot to repair her makeup," he said. Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning, Dec. 19, of Miss Arlene Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hill of Lawrence, to Mr. Kenneth Dieker, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Dieker of Tampa, Kan. Hill-Dieker Pinned Miss Hill is an education junior and Mr. Dieker is a business senior and a member of Phi Kappa fraternity. Miss Hill was attended by the Misses Jackye Simpson, Marcia Haili, and Lois Lacy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Blauvelt, Beloit, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Mr. and Mrs. Nickel, of Beloit and Mrs. Floyd Nickell, alge of Beloit. Blauvelt Announces Just for a gag, Westmore tried it out on movie queen Patricia Neal. She looked beautiful in "the hasty heart," he said, "that was her "1949 face." The new model had her looking for all the world like "Frankenstein's bride." University Daily Kansan Miss Blauvelt and Mr. Nickell are College sophomores. 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 only. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Law Student Engaged (1) Loren Corliss. Iva Simkins Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Simkins of Huntington Park, Calif. announce the engagement of their daughter, Iva, to Mr. Loren B. Corliss. The wedding will take place in mid-July. Mr. Corliss, a second year law student at the University, is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. He is a son of Mrs. Dencie Corliss of Oklahoma City. Gimblet-Nelson Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gimblest of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie, to Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, to Mrs. Forrest, Nelson, Kingman, Kan. The wedding plans will be announced later. Miss Gimbelie is a journalism senior. Mr. Nelson is an engineering junior and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. Gamma Phi Pinning Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jeanne Carpenter to Mr. Larry Simmons, '48. Miss Carpenter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Carpetter of Marion, Kan.; Mr. Simmons is the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Simmons of Iola, Kan. The pinning was announced Dec. 17. Miss Carpenter is a College senior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Simmons is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. So many widows look so happy, we often wonder.—Todd County Standard, Elkton, Ky. The window overlooks a bustling street filled with cars and pedestrians. A man sits on a bench, leaning out of the window and looking outside. He is wearing a dark coat and hat. The scene captures a moment of everyday life in an urban environment. Sometimes he’s CAUGHT RED-HANDED ... Sometimes he’s NOT PROTECT yourself against loss by thieves and burglar with Personal Theft insurance. It's broad, generous; protects your family, guests. servants, (under conditions) in case of theft in or away from your home. ASK US about this low-cost protection. Up and Coming Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will entertain Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority with a tea dance from 2 until 4 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Arthur Little and Mrs. Charles Wentworth will be additional guests. I STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS! Tea Dance Saturday A man in a suit and hat carrying a briefcase. Sophomore Class Dance (across from Post Office) Charlton INSURANCE The annual sophomore class dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. Harlan Livinggood's band will play. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Don Plantz, and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Jacobson. Phone 689 Sigma Nu's To Entertain Sophomore Dance In Union Ballroom Sigma Nu fraternity has planned a dessert dance from 6:30 until 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10, at the chapter house. Mrs. Charles Schaeffer and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary will be chaperones. He who laughs last is the guy who was figuring on telling the story himself a little later.—Warren Wood, Courier, Gering, Neb. The Sophomore dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, in the Union ballroom. It will be semi-formal. Admission will be $1.25 a couple and tickets may be purchased at the dance. The dance is not restricted to just sophomores; all students may attend. Music for the dance will be played by Harlan Livinggood's band, The older the man the more slowly he reads a contract.—George B. Gross, Herald, Plentywood, Mont. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. The shoe that's "Rushed" by the smartest gals on the campus Blue Buck Brown Buck The shoe that's "Rushed" by the smartest gals on the campus ue Buck own Buck On every campus, the "best-dated" shoes are Oldmaire Trotters. They "go steady" with your suits, your sweaters and skirts, your toppers. The hand-stitching gives them real cum laude quality and the flexible, sturdy leather soles mean lots of extra mileage, on and off campus. $9.95 in leather $8.95 OLDMAINE Trollers HANDCRAFTED ORIGINALS Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950 468 Students Pass English Proficiency Examination Four hundred sixty-eight students passed the English proficiency examination given this semester, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the English proficiency committee announced today. The break-down into schools was 63 from the School of Education. 365 from the College, and 40 from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. "The quality of the work is definitely improving," Mrs. Calderwood said. "There was no honorable mention because readers and the committee felt, while many of the papers were excellent, there was a lack of agreement as to which ones were best." Each paper was read at least twice, and some as many as four and five times. After a paper had been accepted twice it was considered passed, Mrs. Calderwood explained. Three "F'S" were necessary to flunk a paper. The students who passed the examination, and the school in which they are enrolled, are listed below: School of Journalism John A. Bannigan, Forrest A. Bellus, Natalie Bolton, Edward Chapin, Virginia Coppedge, William R. DeLay, Richard Dilsaver, Lee Dyer, Samuel S. Eitel, Elaine Elvig, Dale W. Fields, Virginia F. Frost, Stella Gabrielson, John Stanley Hill, Lloyd T. Holbeck, Norma Jean Hunsinger, Dick Hunter, Patricia Jansen, Jewell Arlene Johnson, Phyllis Anne Jones. Frances J. Kelly, William E. Knepper, Robert Leonard, Keith Leslie, Marilyn Marks, Frederic G. McKinell, Leonard Elwood McMahon, Norma Mendenhall, Gerald Mosley, Emlin North, Kathleen O'Conner, Janet Ogan, Charles Reiner, Gerald V. Ricketts, Edward Rodgers, Billine N. Stover, Jessimal S. Strange, John A. Wiedeman, Mary M. Wolfe, and James E. Younts. School of Education School of Education Edward Alfaro, William G. Altimart, Robert Beguelin, John F. Bergmann, Ralph L. Bontrager, Marilyn D. Brown, June C. Bukowski Joseph L. Carter, Phyllis A. Clegg, Margaret A. Cowger, Martha R. Craig, Vida E. Cummins, Phillip L. Doctor, Margaret J. Donelan, Tolene Dudley, Robert R. Dunwell, * Mary L. Fischer, Beverly Flinn, Virginia Fogelstrom, Genevieve M. Gaines, Leora L. Hamilton, Gladys M. Harrison. Norma J. Hawkins, Margaret D. Heatwell, Donald R. Helm, Arena J. Hemphill, Kenneth L. Hoffman, Maxine L. Holsinger, Alice C. Jacobson, Marion L. Jacques, Joe P. Jaimes, Carroll D. Jones, Roy E. Knapp, Marian L. Kysar, Elsie M. LaMaster, Mary L. Lane, Mary E. Lembo, Edris L. McCarty, Pearl E. Morgan, David A. Morris, Richard D. Marjorie I. Newell, Jessie L. Nichols, John R. Nold, Vera A. Nugent, Marjorie A. Peters, Barbara J. Rand, Shirley Rice, William N. Robinson College Peggy J. Salmon, Anna M. Schumacher, Leon Scott, Toveylow Sessions, Wilma L. Shore, Kathryn L. Showalter, Anna M. Siemens, Caroll Sprague, Carol J. Squire, Manley D. Stayton, Dorothy E. Swim, Joan I. Wilson, and Lloyd C. Wilson. Barbara Ackerman, William W. Adams, Winton M. Ahlstrom, Edmund G. Ahrens, Lazzeri Alexander, Norval K. Alfrey, Marie Allen, Barbara Altis, Patricia Ames, Myrtja J, Anderson, Sydney Anderson, Joel H. Arasmith, Frank J, Armata, Armstrong, Richard, Ashley, Wayne L., Lewis L, Auchard, Vernon A, Bachman, Joe Bailey, John V. Banta, Virginia Baroudjian, James R. Barr, Mary J. Barr James Barrett, Richard E. Baska, Angelo Battaglia, William G. Bear; Ted H Beaver, Leslie E. Beguelin James M. Benefiel, Andrew Berry, Ruth Bertsch, Lois C. Beth, Norma Bishop, Delphine Boonsack, Shirley Bosshard, Robert L. Bottoms, Donna M. Bower, Joseph W. Boyd, William D. Bradford, Nita A. Brewster, Theron L. Brewster, Betty L. Brown, Blanche S. Brown, Shirley Brown, Walter J. Brown, Pat Brubaker, Janice Bryan, Harry T. Budke, Dan H. Hue, Ralph Burgess, Barbara Burnham, Bill Burris, Ddrlene Burton, Sylvan Buset, Peggy Butter, John Campbell, William T. Carl. Richard H. Capps, Charles W. Carroll, Kainor Carson, Billie A. Carter, Mary A. Carter, Robert Cater, Betty R. Cattell, William Chalfant, Victor E. Chesky, Wesley D. Clark, Dale Clinton, Richard H. Colburn, Richard B. Collins, Clair Conard, Charles H. Cory, Phyllis J. Coughenhuron, Mary G. Covey, LeRoy E. Cox, Donald Coyne, C.Clensens Cunnick, Allen G. Dagel, Virginia Daugherty, Alivia Davis. Richard E. Davis, Waid Dean, Betty S. Delaney, Margaret Dickinson, Elizabeth Dillon, Beverly Dodds, Francis G. Douglas, Jean Dressler, Mary S. Duffey, John Eberhardt, Warren O. Ednonds, Verna Edwards, Richard L. Ehrman, Ernest L. Elsele, William C. Elbroter, Robert L. Karp, Jr. Ernest J. Mardell Rudley, Carl E. Falter, Mary C. Farrell, Olin Fearing, Wilma J. Feuerborn, Robert H. Finkle, Leslie Fleming, Trenton B. Fleming, Conrad G. Follansbeer, Eleanor L. Foster, Clinton Foulk, Howard B. Fox, Ernest C. Friesen, Elmer E. Gaede, Richard Gaulkue. Donald Giffin, Barbara Givin, Dorothy Glamann, Edwin M. Glasscock, Richard Good, Guy L. Goodwin, Shirley Gordon, Ned B. Gorrell, James E. Goudie, Donald D. D Gregory, Richard A. Gruendel, Margorie E. Grunder, Rosemary H. Howard W. Hallman, Erma F. Handke, James M. Handley, Thomas Hanna, James D. Hardin, Donald E. Harper, Patricia A. Harris, Margie Harrison, Duane K. Harvey, Claude Harwood, Georgia L. Haun, George Hayden, Don W. Heath] Harrier Heins, Ruby R. Henningson, Loren Hepler, Thomas B. Herring. Janice Herwig, T. G. Hiebert, Paul S. Hill, Jeanne Nillery, Kenneth Hillyer, John W. Hinde, Shirley Hobbs, Clifford Holland, Samuel W. Hoover, Dan Hopson, Edwin D. Hornbaker, Dudley W. Doutz, Robert D. Howard, Robert W. Hughes, Maurice D. Huling, Donna M. Hull, Anne Hunter, Sue Hunter, Sue Hutchins, Wallace C. Jackson, Pierre L. Jansen, Dore O. Jewell, Diane H. Johnson, Norman K. Jones, Elwood D. Keller, Molly Kelly, Paul F. Kelly, Douglas S. Kent, Eleanor Kerford. Herbert B. Ketterman, Albert A. Kihm, Jere D. Kimmel, Marvin W. Kimsey, George R. Kindergan, James R. Kinney, Helen J. Kirk, Richard S. Kirk, Kinkle Kittle, Raym- mond Koeneke, Janice Kollman, Walter D. Kreck, Dick Krimminger, Robert J. Kuhne, Bromleigh S. Lamb, Letitia Laming, George Langsojen, Edward C. Larson, Jack Larzelere, Lois Lashbrook, Portteus Latimer. Mary Lawson, Edwin A. Lee, Marcus L. Lee, Mary A. Levering, Chester Lewis, Shirley Lindquist, Gene Linton, Doris E. Long, Elaine Looske, Martha R. Lovell, James H. Ludlow, Barbara J. Lux, Patricia Lynch, Stanley A. Magness, Hervey Mfc Ferran, Wandle L. Marks, Charles H. Martin, Daisy R. Martin, Irene Matnes, Shirley Matson, Mary C Mattix, Harold C Mauck, Mary C Mattix, Gorman G Macwell, Wendale E. McAllester, Richard C. McClain, Rosalie McCray, Marilyn Mcrea, Barbara McFarlane, Edward E. McGill, Thomas J. McGraw, Jack R. McGreger, Arthur L. McLain, Adrian W. Mee, Josephine Merrill, Marvin W. Meyer, George E. Miller, Harold W. Miller, J. Steve Mills. Thomas A. Milne, Dean J. Milroy, Frank A. Minton, Porter H. Mitchell, Dorothy Monahan, James F. Monroe, Bette Jane Moore, Claude N. Moore, John F. Morris, Maurice W. Morton, Jeanne Mueller, Glenn E. Murcy, John W. Nance, Robert A. Nash, Zeke J. Nevelis, Robert Newton, E. S. Nininger, Arthea North, Wilson O'Connell, Robert O'Connerr, Charllyne Oliver, Virginia Osborne, James W. Paddock, Barbara A. Parent, Patricia Patten, Robert R. Payne, Gene Pemberton. Marilyn B. Perkins; Gerald L. Peterson, Samuel C. Petrie, Eugene L. Petry, Albert Pierard, William Piggott, Harold L. Piper, Robert Plumberg] Bill J. Porter, Roger Price, Sam Prochaska, Wanda Jeanne Purdy, Jerre Quin, Ardys Rabb, Richard Randall, Samuel Rapport, Robert Reed, Ellis Reida, Donald Rice, Priscilla Richmond, Robert L. Robinson, Thane S. Robinson, Marian H. Rose, Nancy Ruthraff, Patricia Ann Rutledge, Raymond Sauder, Robert K. Sanford, Eldon P. Savage, Leona M. Schaake, Robert Schnetzler, Elizabeth Scott, John S. Seeber, Harvey Sellers, Beatrice Senor, Thomas T. Seymour, Margaret Porter. Jeanne Shafer, William Sharpe, Joseph Sheldon, Carol Shobe, Stanley Silberg, Mildred Simpson, Richard Sias, Edward F. Sintz, Fred Six, Dorothy Slasor, Danny M. Smith, Elmer M. Smith, Philip E. Smith, Sally Jane Smith, Shirley Smith, Thomas Smith, Wallace B. Smith, Shirley Sonkier, John Sorem, Bob Spangler, Donald Spiegle, Jeanette Steiner, Dan Stipe, Edward Stollenwerck. Donald C. Studley. James Sunye, Everett Sutton, Rita Swearingen, Marilyn M. Swenson, Philip Taylor, Albert Thalman, Myron Thomason, W. C. Thorne, David Thurston, Martin Timpe, Donald Tinker, Carl Tongier, Geraldine Tonkin, Grace M. Tripp, Harold Torkin, Ullig M. Arlane Jim. Underwood, Dorothy Vahi, Ruth Vahl, Myron Vance, Edward VanDyke, H. S. Van Nortwick, Virginia Vaughn, Evelan Vegiard, Mary J. Verscholek Jerry Wachler, Carolyn Weigand, Sally Welker, Jim Wellman, Allene Rae Wacker, John C. Wesley, Ben- jamin White, Lendell Marilyn, J. White, Peter Wiems, Herbert Wilder, Sheila Wilder, Mary E. Williams, Howard Wilson, Marilyn Wisdom, Fredrick Woods, Robert Wright, Barbara Young, Patricia Young, and Barbara Zimmerman. Woman Holds Sideswiper Until Police Arrive Adams, Mass.,(U.P.) — When another car sideswiped hers, Mrs. Catherine Truchetti chased the other automobile nearly a mile, forced it to the roadside, and held it there until police arrived and arrested the driver. If You're Not Going To Use It SELL IT! These Articles Are Needed Furniture - Rugs - Machinery - Appliances - Motors - Tools Baby Buggies - Play Pens - Clothing Musical Instruments Classified rates 25 wds. or less Change your unused "dust-catchers" into cash through "Daily Kansan" classified ads. More than 7000 people read THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. One insertion 35c Three insertions 65c Five insertions 90c Phone K. U. 376 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Science Needs Democracy Professor Tells Sociology Club Science can co-exist with any type of government, but thrives only in a democracy, Dr. Ernest Manheim, chairman of the sociology department at the University of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo., told the Sociology club Thursday. "The politician has great ideas and knows how to put them across," said Dr. Manheim in his speech entitled "The Sociologist and Politics." "The politician will ask for information from the scientist, but he will evaluate this information in the light of his experiences. "Sociology is the youngest of the social sciences. There are no light bulbs or cures for diseases to prove the worth of this science. The sociologist is under pressure for he reports the facts as he sees them. These facts may run counter to the interests of the community. The Kinsley report was on the whole a very meritorious work, yet its findings were contrary to the standards of the community." Dr. Manheim said that science can only advance in free countries, for in order to advance scientists need to be able to communicate their findings with each other. He likened the present state of sociology with that of the youth of any science when the main concern of the science is the finding and reporting of the facts. Generalization and interpretation will come later in the life of sociology he said. Dr. Manheim is the holder of two doctor of philosophy degrees. One in sociology and the other is anthropology. He has been a professor at the University of Kansas City since 1938. Physical education majors should do graduate work before starting to teach, was the opinion of a round-table discussion Thursday at a meeting of Sasnak, physical education club. Faculty members and students in the department took part in the Recruitment. Sasnak Roundtable Discusses Jobs When applying for a job, we decided personality and appearance are an important factor considered by a prospective employer," reported Nancy Moore, club secretary. Placement bureaus help students get jobs. Besides those in the school itself, both state and teachers' organizations operate bureaus. State bureaux offer free services by teachers' bureaus charge a commission. Plans were discussed for a dinner to be held in February at the Kansas room of the Union. Margaret Moyer, education senior, Frank Renfroe, education freshman, and Ada Watson, education sophomore were appointed to sell tickets. Nancy Moore, education jr., was appointed chairman of a committee to plan a membership drive to coincide with the ticket sales. Miss Moyer, Miss Watson and Gerald Peterson, College senior were named to assist her in the campaign. It was also suggested that the club renew the newsletter which discontinued when the war broke out. The newsletter, which is sent to all graduates of the department, would be published annually. Next It May Be Only 11 1-6 RPM New York—(U.P.)—Frank M. Folsom, president of the Radio Corporation of America, has announced that R.C.A. Victor will introduce a new nonbreakable, long-playing record of the 33% rpm variety about Wednesday, March 1. Mr. Folsom explained that R.C.A. Victor wants to make its library of recorded music available to all types of record players. In line with this policy he pointed out that the R.C.A. Victor 1950 line of radio-television-phonograph combinations includes many models that play all three speeds of records—45, 78 and $33\%$ rpm. "The '45' is here to stay and is destined to lead all other types of recorded music," Mr. Folsom said. We will continue to record both classical and popular selections on the 45-rpm records," he added. Army Checks UP Dispatch Tokyo, Jan. 6—(U.P.)The U.S. Army today began an investigation of how a state department document writing off Formosa "apparently fell" into the hands of United Press correspondent Earnest Hoberecht. Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced a few hours earlier that he had ordered the investigation. Investigators questioned several correspondents. Among them were Tom Lambert of the Associated Press and Howard Handleman of the International News service. Hoberecht's dispatch Wednesday touched off a storm of criticism by Republican congressmen in Washington of U.S. foreign policy in China. Sen. William F. Knowland (R., Calif.) demanded that Secretary of State Dean Acheson make public immediately full details of the document reported by the United Press. In his announcement MacArthur said that "apparently a number of copies (of the directive) were mailed from Washington with insufficient security safeguards direct to several subordinate activities here dealing with publicity and dissemination of information. It is possible one of these fell into the hands of the correspondent." The investigation was ordered shortly after MacArthur and Dr. Philip C. Jessup, United States roving ambassador, were notified of President Truman's statement in Washington. In that statement Mr. Truman said that the U.S. will not arm the Chinese Nationalists or otherwise help them defend Formosa from the Chinese Communists. An aide handed Jessup several United Press dispatches on Mr. Truman's statement during a briefing for Jessup by MacArthur's staff on occupation and military problems confronting America in the Far East. When the conference ended Jessup avoided waiting correspondents by A.M. Spokesman said "Dr. Jessup has no reason to make any changes, in his remarks made at yesterday's press conference." At his press conference Jessup had declared that the United States does have a definite Far East policy which opposes the overthrow of governments by force or subversion. American action in the Far East, Jessup said, would be based on the principle of the open door, or opposition to the carving up of China by Russia or any other power. Just To Brighten Things Up? Airline Hostess Training Offered Columbus, Ohio — (U.P.) — William Reichard, 49, a night watchman at the New Method laundry, admitted he set a fire in the basement of the laundry. His reason: "the job was monotonous." The University in cooperation with Trans-World Airlines will offer an Airline Hostess training course for the second time during the Spring semester. Spring semester The course was offered for the first time at the University last year. Through the course two University women, Miss Charlotte J. Reams and Miss JoAnne Cockreham, have become TWA Airline hostesses. The course will be taught by a former hostess, Mrs. M. Clay. Classes will be held every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in a classroom in Strong hall except for two special sessions which will be held at the air field in Kansas City, Mo. The course will feature flight routines, food service, care of children, social graces, first aid, safety and equipment, TWA history, routes and schedules, tickets and passes, and a hangar tour of the air field. BusinessFraternity Initiates 20 Men Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity, initiated 20 men recently. To qualify for the course a woman must be a senior graduating in June and must pass certain physical requirements. She must file an application with Miss Maude Elliot in the College office, room 229, Strong hall. Interviews will be held by TWA officials during senior enrollment sometime next week. They were: DeWitt Dearborn, assistant professor of economics; H. K. L'Euyer, associate professor of business; Richard Buskirk, instructor in economics; Glenn Olson, business senior; John Amberg, Lloyd W. Davis, Dave Ellis, Donald E. Johnson, Bill Leonard, Bob Lewis, Loyd Osheim, Ted Otto, Robert F. Peck, Melvin P. Rice, Robert L. Rudrauff, Earl Scheibler, Donald Schauf, and Leroy R. Waterman, business juniors; John and Ronald Stang, College sophomores. J. J. Wilson, business manager of the University, was in Topeka Wednesday, at the opening of bids on tile flooring for several sections of University buildings. KU Buildings To Get New Tile Flooring Areas of buildings to be tiled include Strong auditorium, the new addition to Watson library, main landings in Haworth hall, and Robinson gymnasium entrance. Mr. Wilson expects to announce the bids in a few days. Dr. Winter Presents Paper On Sanskrit To Linguist Dr. Werner Winter, assistant instructor in German, presented a paper on "The Origin of the Samprasarana Reduplication in Sanskrit" to the general session of the Linguistic Society of America at Philadelphia. The paper was presented at an annual meeting which was held Dec. 27 through Dec. 29. Natural gas is so common in Grant county that farmers have used it to inflate truck and tractor tires. It's Easy At Risk's FIBRE CUTTING Do Them While You Shop. For Cleaner Clothes Bring Them To Risk's Let Our GE Automatics Do Them While You Sh GE Automatics ... 25c a Load Maytags ... 60c an Hour Risk's Help-Your-Self Laundry 613 Vermont Phone 62 Early Indians Gave Much To World, Smith Says The development of a high civilization in the Western hemisphere was the greatest contribution of the American Indian to modern civilization, Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of sociology, told members of Ph Alpha Theta Thursday night. Navy Offers Summer Cruises Eighteen training cruises during 1950 have been scheduled for naval reserve officers and enlisted men living in Southern and Middle Western states, the bureau of naval personnel recently announced. All of the cruises, which have billets for 850 officers and 13.000 enlisted men, will sail from New Orleans, La., aboard destroyers of squadron 12. Organized reserve members in naval districts six, eight, and nine are eligible for paid training duty on the cruises. Volunteer reserve members may take the training duty, within authorized quotas, but will receive no pay for the period. Applications for the cruises should be made to district commandants. District six has commandant headquarters at Charleston, S. C., and includes the state south of Tennessee and North Carolina. Commandant headquarters of district eight is in New Orleans, La., and has charge of naval personnel in Texas, Arkansas, and Louisiana. District nine, with headquarters at Great Lakes, Ill., includes the Middle West from Ohio and Kentucky west to Colorado, Wyoming, and North Dakota. Call K.U. 251 With Your News Speaking before 20 members of the national history fraternity Professor Smith explained that the Indians, living relatively isolated, created an almost controlled laboratory for the archaeologists that followed. He said that camp sites of the first Indian culture have been found 8 to 12 feet below the present earth's surface, giving evidence that it lived 15,000 years ago. Atomic research is being applied by a process of breaking down carbon in the soil to determine the years that past cultures existed. "The term American Indian refers to all native inhabitants of North, South, and Central America except the Eskimo," he said. "If the new world had not been discovered," the professor explained, "the world might now be without beans, cashew nuts, coaco, tobacco, tomatoes, sweet and white potatoes, peanuts, and new world cotton." Next summer University archaeologists, headed by Professor Smith, who is assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History, plan to excavate Indian village sites on the Creek Indian reservation, S.D. Colonel Sextant, Ft. Leavenworth, will speak at the next meeting of Phi Alpha Theta in the East room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2. How Lucky Can A Girl Get? Fair Haven, Vt.—(U,P)—Boys from Fair Haven High school will make a grand catch for lucky girls in a few years. They're being taught cooking, mending, darning, and household buying in the boys' home economies class. 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 J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test IF YOUR friends have been slipping you hunks of cheese, maybe your hair looks mousey. So better take the bait, brother rat, and scurry out for some Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's the popular non-alcoholic hair tonic containing soothing Lanolin. Wildroot Cream-Oil groomes your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger Nail Test! Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil today at any drug or toilet goods counter. And always ask your barber for a professional application. Warning: Your roommate will probably ferret away your Wildroot Cream-Oil. Buy the rodent some of his own! - of 327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. WILLOWBOOT CREAM MARY ASSOCIATE THE HARRISON MILLER CO., INC. MAKE IT EASY TO USE THE NATURAL LAMOLIN BEAM-OIL WILDROOT CREAM-OIL AIR Tissue UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950 PAGE SIX KU, Oklahoma In 67th Cage Meeting Tonight Probable Starting Lineups Probable Starting Lineups Kansas Pos. Oklahoma Hawaii F Oklahoma England F Speegle England F Gusgow Lovellette C Freiherr Houchin G Merchant Waugh G Morris Kansas and the Oklahoma Sooners open the 1950 Big Seven conference basketball season tonight in Hoch auditorium. Tip-off time for the 67th renewal of the series is set for 7:30 p.m. The Jayhawkers have won 42 of the 66 previous meetings of the two schools, but Kansas will go into tonight's game a decided underdog. Oklahoma has won five of seven games this season, including two in the pre-season tournament, and currently is ranked 17th in the nation. The Sooners hold victories over Texas, 65 to 48; Illinois, the defending Big Nine champions, 55 to 47; C.C.N.Y., 67 to 63; Iowa State, 66 to 57; and Kansas State, 55 to 50. The Sooners win a return game; and to Missouri in the finals of the conference tournament. 42 to 44. Kansas downed Purdue 60 to 52 in its only home game of the season. Its over-all record against strong opposition is four wins in ten games. Kansas trailed at halftime in only two games—Duquesne and Holy Cross. Three regulars from the Sooners 1949 conference co-champions will take the court against Kansas tonight. Graduated are Paul Courty, whose jumping left-handed shots plagued Kansas for three years, and little Kenny Pryor, long shot artist. Courty's shot in the last minute and a half defeated Kansas in the finals of the conference pre-season tournament the past season, 52 to 49; and his corner shot with nine seconds remaining beat the Jayhawkers at Norman a week later, 38 to 36. Courty also paced Oklahoma to a 55 to 45 win over Kansas in Lawrence a year ago as the Sooners swent the season series. Wayne Glasgow, sophomore sensation in 1949, big Bill Waters, and Paul "Cat" Merchant are returning regulars. Glasgow, who finished third in conference scoring in 1949 with an 11 point a game average, and Merchant, a smooth passing guard, were named to all-conference teams the past season. Glasgow scored 39 points in the three Kansas games in 1949, Waters scored 34, and Merchant 23. Much attention will be focused on the duel between Clyde Lovellette, Kansas' high scoring center, and Oklahoma's two big pivot men Waters and Marcus Freiberger. Lovellette has scored 197 points in 10 games for an average of 19.7 points a game, ninth best individual mark in the nation. Freiberger, 6 feet 11 inches tall, the tallest player in Sooner and conference history, and Waters, a 6 foot 6 inch, 230 pound boy, will alternate at center. Other possible starters for Oklahoma tonight are players who were 6-foot tall. They are Walter Morris, Douglas Lynn, who is 6 feet 8 inches tall, and Don Leake. Kansas will probably start the same lineup that it used in the three tournament games in Kansas City. It consisted of Harold England and Bill Hougland at forwards, Clyde Lovellette at center, and Claude Houchin and Jerry Waugh at guards. Bruce Drake, coach of the Sooners, and F. C. "Phog" Allen, veteran Lovellette On Way To New KU Scoring Record While Oklahoma is pitting its new offense against Kansas here tonight, in the Big Seven's 1950 basketball openers, the Sooners also must concern themselves with surmounting the league's newest defensive problem. Phog Allen will show the scourge in the 6 foot 2 inch form of Clyde Lovellette, his huge sophomore center. It is possible that the boy from Terre Haute, Ind., may be the loop's most dread scorer of all-time. He already has a good start toward all K.U. marks. Here are the Big Seven's top scorers through games of Jan. 3. Lovellette, K, c 10 g 41 37 19 Whitehead, N, c 11 57 46 12 tp Thursday's College Basketball Results East: Columbia 52, Princeton 48 Westminster 49, Pittsburgh 38 Midwest: Wayne 50, Omaha 46. Heidelberg 60, Mt. Union 44 Monmouth 72, Carthage 61 Bethany 72, Friends U. 63 Oakland City 64, Ind. State 61. Chicago 43, Chi. Teachers 41 South Stetson 51, Green Cove Navy 38 High Point 27, Eastmans 51 Morris Harvey 84, Glennville St. 63 Southwest: Hardin 39, No. Texas State 38 Texas Wes. 60, Howard Payne 49 So. Methodist 63, Rice 61 Hardin-Simmons 60, N.M. A. and Texas A. and M. 49, T.C.U. 45. Lear, Stollenwerck Win Bridge Tourney Miss Veta Lear, recently elected faculty representative to the 4-No Bridge club, and her partner, L Edward Stollenwerck, College senior, won first place in the monthly masterpoint tournament Wednesday. A nation wide, interscholastic bridge tournament will start immediately after final exams. It will be open to all students interested. More than 90 colleges and universities in 46 states participated last year. Further information will be given later. Eat Good Food and Save $1.70 That's the best we offer you. The food is the best and it costs less. You can save $1.70 a week at Shavar's. One of the first television experiment stations in the United States was at Kansas State college, Manhattan. Kansas coach, two of the top men in their profession, go into tonight's game tied at 12 games apiece in their long-time coaching rivalry. Drake has won three of 11 games in Lawrence, although his Sooner teams have won or tied for six championships during the same period. Kansas has been drake-coached teams only twice. Norman. Allen has won three of four non-conference games from Drake on neutral courts. Oklahoma and Kansas have dominated basketball play in the conference since its organization in 1929. In 17 of the 21 years either Oklahoma or Kansas, or both, has been champion. week at Shaver's. Hamburger Steak 65c Cube Steak 70c Pork Chops 75c Pork Tenderloin 75c Closed Fridoy SHAVER'S 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S. 59 Call 785-K-2 Kansas City's municipal auditorium, for his most recent show, making 64 points in three Big Seven tournament games last week to tie the all-time mark for a single meet set by Oklahoma's Gerald Tucker in 1946. This performance earned him all-tournament varsity honors. He was the lone sophomore selected on the two top teams. Glasgow, C, f 7 37 24 19 98 Hills, C, f 10 48 34 15 136 Tucker, C, g 10 48 34 10 30 Harmon, K-St, f 12 42 53 13 137 Barrett, K St, g 12 52 24 15 128 Brannum, K-St, c 12 46 34 19 125 Stauffer, M, f 9 27 34 11 88 Heinman, M, f 9 37 12 86 Lovellette's feats are drawn more sharply into focus when measured with past Jayhawker greats. Ray Ebling, a two-time all-American forward who paced the old Big Six in scoring from 1934 through 1936, made no more than 183 points during his entire sophomore season of 17 games. This is 16 points below Lovelette's record for 10 games. Lovellette has at least 62 more games as a Kansas regular to better this mark and needs only five big nights to do so. His high to date is the 28-point detonation against Creighton as K.U. dropped on early season 54 to 59 decision in Omaha. Charlie Black, regarded as the greatest player in Mt. Oread history, gathered 245 times during his 22-game sophomore year of 1942. This is the best second-year record on Jayhawker books, yet Black's average at 11.1, is 8.6 points under Clvde's pace. Black also is holder of the school record of 10 games in which he scored 20 or more points. It took "the Hawk" 86 games to amass this record. Barring injuries or sickness Here are the Black-Loveliette sophomore year comparisons: Strong flowing artesian wells have been found only 305 feet under ground in Morton county, Kan. Year g fg ft f tp Black 1942 22 101 76 60 245 Lovellie 49-50 10 78 65 37 197 The big box game The big boy chose a neutral court. A and B Root Beer Stand 620 North Second Try the New Chiliburger - Only 20c Our Exclusive Recipe Curb Service 11:30 a.m.-Midnite STOCK BALANCING SALE-of fine Men's Wear SUITS Discounted 1/4 and 1/3 Were Now $35.00 $26.25 40 26.65 45 33.75 50 33.35 55 36.65 65 48.75 70 52.50 TOPCOATS Were Now Were Now $35.00 $26.25 $35 $23.35 40 26.65 40 26.65 45 33.75 45 30.00 50 33.35 50 33.35 55 36.65 50 33.35 65 48.75 55 36.65 70 52.50 62.50 41.65 Discounted 1/3 You'll find a nice selection but not all prices in every size. There are other prices not listed so come in and look around! JACKETS Discounted 1/3 Were Now $12.50 $ 8.35 13.50 9.00 15.00 10.00 SWEATERS Discounted 1/3 Were Now $6.00 $4.00 7.50 5.00 8.50 5.65 9.00 6.00 13.00 8.65 SPORT COATS Discounted 1/3 Were Now $17.50 $11.65 22.50 15.00 30.00 20.00 35.00 23.35 ROBES 1/2 Price FLANNEL and KNIT PAJAMAS Now $2.65 NECK WEAR $1.50 Ties Now $1.15 3 for $3 $2.00 and $2.50 Ties Now $1.35 ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED Glad to show you CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 905 Mass. Phone 905 FRIDAY. JANUARY 6.1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By NELSON OBER A vote of thanks is due the athletic board and the athletic department as a whole for its decision to make basketball tickets transferable among students. This action shows that the students still have some influence in determining policies at the school that they are attending. It is the only logical move that could be required, positioned to the board of 'Why shouldn't a non-interested student give his ticket to an interested one?' This is the first time in the history of the University that such has been done and the students should appreciate the significance of the move. They should also heed the warning that the freedom to transfer objects is terminated at any time it appears observes this privilege is being abused." That means that if and when students begin to give their basketball tickets and activity tickets to non-users the privilege will be revoked. That is fair enough, isn't it? After all it is just the students who have paid for the privilege of seeing the games and not outsiders. The students who have paid for the games and who want to see the games should be allowed to do so if they know someone who does not wish to go to the games. When the Jayhawkers tangle with Oklahoma tonight station WREN will tape record the game with Max Falkenstein doing the announcing. The game will be broadcast then at 10:15. WREN comes on at 1250 on your dial for those who want to listen and cannot attend. A word on the recent action taken by the U.S. naval academy in connection with the resignation of head football coach George Sauer. Joe Williams writing in the Buffalo (N.Y.) Evening News said in an article on the subject that he believed the "matters having nothing to do with the mechanics of coaching" were involved with the Sauer resignation. Williams suggests that "there must have been personal factors involved in his (Sauer's) dismissal." In defense of this belief Williams points out that "Navy prefers the graduate system of coaching and Sauer was an outsider." Also he tells of an "inner-circle of Navy society" at Annapolis, called the Green Bowlers. The Green Bowlers virtually run Navy football. As Williams tells it "A succession of their men functioned as directors of athletics and as head coaches. Some were competent, some weren't. But the power of the fraternal bond was never questioned. "The society was ordered dissolved following an investigation in Washington and no longer exists as a formalized group, but it is no secret that the break with custom which led to Sauer's appointment was not universally approved." Such a tale lends considerable light on the Sauer resignation matter. It looks as though George has gotten and is getting the worst end of the deal ever since he left the University. And there are some who will say it is what he deserves. Maybe, who knows? OKLAHOM Hot and cold Marcus Freiberger, 6 foot 11 inch center for the Oklahoma basketball squad, will, if in one of his hot nights, give Jayhawker Clyde Lovellette a battle both offensive and defensively. Freiberger is a junior and will have one season's eligibility left after this year. IM Schedule Friday, Jan. 6 Robinson Annex Fraternity "A" 4 p.m. Phi Gam v. Alpha Phi Alpha 5 p.m. Medic Whiz Kids v. Alpha KappaLambda Robinson Gym Fraternity "B" 5 p.m. (w) Sig Alph v. Phi Psi Saturday, Jan. 7 Robinson Annex Independent "A" 1 p.m. Oread v. Misfits. 2 pam, Alpha Kappa Psi v. Trego Fagles 3 p.m. I.S.A. “T” v. Air Screw 4 p.m. Deuces Wilds v K.U.D.F. 5 p.m. Y.M.C.A. v. A.I.E.E 6 p.m. Dribbling Droops v. Trojans 5 p.m. Lassie Choices v. Bronchon 8 p.m. Last Chance v. 8 Sunday, Jan. 8 Robinson nexx Independent "A" 1 p.m. Theta Tau w. Wesley 2 p.m. Don Henry v. 69ers 3 p.m. Kappa Psi v. Fat Men 4 p.m. Newman v. Spartans 5 p.m. Navy v. Dix Club Oklahoma City, Jan. 6 — (U.P.) In the midst of college football's biggest boom, Oklahoma City university today dropped the sport from its athletic program because of poor attendance and inadequate stadium facilities. OCU Drops Football From Sports Program President C. Q. Smith of O.C.U., in announcing that football would be discontinued next season, said that the school lost approximately $25,000 on the sport during 1949. To Make An Evening -An Occasion- Send Flowers THE BLOSSOM SHOP Phone 998 6 p.m. Alpha Chi Sig v. KJ.'s 326 W. 9th 7 p.m. Eldorado A.C. v. A.J.C.H.E. 8 nibbins v. A.T.O 8 p.m. Nubbins v. A.T.A. Robinson Gym Feastility "B" 1 p.m. (e) Betas v. Tri Chi Fraternity "C" 2 p.m. (c) WfI Delts v. Fiji (w) Chi vi. Chi v. Cellar Dwallers 3 p.m. (e) Gispak v. A.T.O. (m) Lambda Chi v. 4 p.m. (e) J.S.A.C. Cavaliers v. Kazs (w) Delts v. D.U. 5 p.m. (e) Wineros v. Silent Men (w) Tall Dors s. W.W.W. 6 p.m. (e) Edgehill v. Catacomb Kids (w) Phi Psi v. Plummer Plungers 7. p.m. (e) Sigma Nu v. Beta Frosh (w) Sig Alph v. Phi Gam IM Play At Half-Way Mark With 29 Teams Undefeated Four intramural teams won games Thursday to remain undefeated, Sigma Alpha Epsilon in fraternity "A" lost its first game, and Lloyd Thomas of the Kigmies set a new single game individual scoring record with 27 points to feature activity in a ten game schedule that marks the half-way point in the intramural play. Kappa Sigma and Beta Theta Pi remain tied at the top of division II of the fraternity "A" league following Thursday's games. Kappa Sigma won its fifth straight game in knocking Sigma Alpha Epsilon out of the undefeated class, 42 to 2. Duane Unruh and Bob Drumm scored 15 and 8 points respectively for Kappa Sig. The Betas moved to an easy 39 to 11 win over Phi Kappa Sigma to keep pace with Kappa Sigma. Al Lowrie and Hank LaRue scored 9 and 10 points respectively for Beta. Other results in fraternity "A" play are as follows: Phi Kappa Ppa, defending fraternity "A" champion, remained undefeated with a 26 to 19 victory over Delta Upsilon. Jack Stonestreet of D.U. took game scoring honors with eight points. Sigma Nu overcame a two point halftime deficit to hand Sigma Pl its fifth straight loss. John Ivie paced Sigma Nu to its second win in four games with 11 points. Lambda Chi Alpha downed Triangle 20 to 13 in a meeting of allosing teams. Frank Thorn scored six points for Triangle, and Gene Saxton netted six points for Lambda Chi. Phi Kappa Tau won its second game in five starts in downing Delta Chi, 33 to 24. Jim Valentine scored 19 points for Phi Tau. Gordon Cum- ings led the losers with 13 points. Results of Thursday's independent "B" games are as follows: Y. M.C.A. remained the only unbeaten team in division III of the independent "B" league with a 36 to 21 win over Delta Sigma Pi. Art McIntire scored eight points for the "Y". Paced by Lloyd Thomas who set an individual single game mark with 27 points, the Kigmies downed Orread hall, 50 to 22. Thomas collected 10 field goals and 7 free throws. Ralph Christian scored 10 points for the Kigmies, and Gerald Hollenbeck netted eight points for Oread. The Quindribblets defeated the winless Casuals 32 to 8. Myron Click led the winners to its fourth victory in five games with 14 points. The Runs won its first game of the season with a 24 to 10 triumph over the Mule Trainers. Bob Leger scored eight points for the Runs. No Identity Gets Minister A Night's Free Lodging Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—The Rev. Eugene L. Beggs of Alameda, Calif., will carry identification on his next visit to Memphis. He reached town in the midst of a police search for a liquor store holdup man. When he couldn't prove who he was, he was given a night's free lodging in the city jail. THE Lindiana CAFE Opening Soon 711 Mass. & FUTURAMIC SERIES "98" OLDSMOBILE FOR 1950 MERCURY Headlining Oldsmobile's new "Futuramic Fleet" for 1950 is the newly styled Series "98" model, introducing a brand new body design, the widest and lowest Fisher Body in Oldsmobile history. Shown here is the four-door sedan, which offers greater vision both front and rear through use of curved glass. able in five body types. Wheelbase of the new model is 122 inches. Powered by the famous high-compression "Rocket" Engine of 135 horsepower, the 1950 Series "98" Oldsmobile will also have the new "Whirlaway" Hydra-Matic Drive, as optional equipment, giving Oldsmobile owners new smoothness in forward speeds and faster shifting into reverse. The Luxurious new Series "98" will be avail- 10.24.16 The New 1950 Oldsmobile is now on display at- 800 New Hampshire M. F. HUDSON MOTOR CO. Phone 825 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950 Congressional Library Utopia For Borrowers Washington—(U.P.)—An only slightly abashed public official dumped on the Library of Congress counter a book he had borrowed in 1934. The librarian who restored it to its place among 8,689,638 other volumes presumably had her own thoughts on the quality and speed of the official's reading. However, she is said to have suppressed a polite yawn and then to have checked off the volume on records that had carried it year after year as "out on loan." Public libraries fine readers who keep books out too long. The library of Congress, which lends to lawmakers and some government officials, just smiles at its slow readers and says "please." After all, Congress owns the place. "We almost never consider a book lost," said one library official. "We just call it overdue." Daniel Webster went to Congress in 1813. Sometimes thereafter he lugged home the library's copy of the proceedings of the 1787 convention at which the constitution was drafted. One of his heirs returned it about 10 years ago. Webster was neither the first nor the last congressman to exceed the 30-day limit on borrowings and the record for tardiness. Most lawmakers pass librarian David Mearns, are “micticulous” about observing the “micticulous” Mearns is reluctant to say much about those who aren't. It is a fact, however, that many a congressman's book shelf embraces one or more dust-covered volumes from the Library of Congress. Politically prodding the delinquent readers is a duty that falls to Miss Elsie Rackstraw, chief of the loan division. Miss Rackstraw's friends are also classed as a diplomat. She doesn't have much time to be a librarian. Every hour the library's truck groans out of the basement with a full load of books for the house and senate office buildings. On the way back, with a return load, it never is quite so full. Like everybody else on Capitol Hill, library officials keep close watch on the election returns. Their interest is in those members who don't come back; maybe they are holding some books. If so, the library generally gets them, when the departing members clean out their offices. Now and then a Library of Congress book winds up in a bookseller's shop. The bookseller, Mearns says, "invariably" sends the book back. Every library book carries one on its cover or plate, but also identifying marks stamped into the flyleaf and the bottom of page 99. From time to time there is talk about "educating" House and Senate members on the need for prompt returns. This probably won't come to the librarians figure. The library last year lent 167,498 volumes. The question of delinquent borrowers is such a touchy one that in their annual report library officials don't even say how many of the loans came back. Postoffice Knows Governor's Face St. Paul, Minn.—(U.P.)—A picture of Gov. Luther Youngdahl pasted on the face of the envelope was the only address on a letter he received. The picture had been clipped from a newspaper and the letter came from Mrs. Elizabeth N. Fischer, postmistress at Streeter, N.D. She explained that her hobby is collecting personal letters and autographed photographs of persons in the news. She asked Governor Youngdahl for a letter and a picture to add to her collection, which includes replies from Herbert Hoover, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Sister Elizabeth Kenney. YOUR EYES EYE OF HEALTH Turney To Attend Counselor Meeting Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the K. U. guidance bureau, will leave Saturday to attend a regional conference on counselor training and personnel work, being held at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, from Monday Jan. 16 through Friday, Jan. 20. should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. Dr Turney will be accompanied by Mr. Ramon L. Charles, supervisor of the guidance service bureau of Topeka. The conference will be held at the request of and in cooperation with the occupational information and guidance service office of education, and Federal Security agency. It will deal with the training of counselors for public schools. Persons attending will be counselor trainers or state directors. Twelve Middle west states will be represented. University of Oklahoma basketball game, 7:30 p.m., Hoch auditorium. Kansan Calendar of Coming Events Saturday, Jan. 7 Sophomore dance, 9 p.m. to midnight, Union ballroom. Fridav. Jan. 6 Paganini string quartet, 8 p.m., Strong hall auditorium. tuesday, Jan. 11 KU. band concert, 8 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, 8:20 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Monday. Jan. 16 Thursday, Jan. 19 Final examinations begin. examinations begin Monday. Jan. 30 Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Current Exhibits Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. Each State County Has Student At KU Douglas county leads the list with 790 students. Included on that list are residents of other counties who are now living at Sunflower or Sunnyside. Other counties high on the list are Wyandotte with 555, Shawnee with 409, Johnson with 405, and Sedgewick with 400. Each of the 105 counties in Kansas is represented by at least one student at the University. Hodgeman and Wichita counties have only one student enrolled in the University. Read the Want Ads Daily. Washington—(U.P.)-Latest surveys show American farm families regard sewing machines and radios as prime necessities, while central heating and college educations are looked on as luxuries. High Education Judged Luxury Those facts and others on rural home and community life were contained in a speech at the 27th annual agricultural conference in Washington by T. Wilson Longmore, social scientist. Mr. Longmore discussed the inter-dependence of city and country folk and the rising level of living among farmers. He made long-range predictions on what farm families will buy in the future—based on data showing their present desire for certain items. The scientist said statistics furnished by various federal agencies show that 83 per cent of farm families own radios, and 82 per cent own sewing machines. This high percentage of ownership indicates that those devices are classed as necessities by rural people, he said. Mr. Longmore's next category was for semi-necessary items, so labeled because more than one-half of them families owned them. The latter group includes magazines, newspapers, electricity, automobiles, and self-heating irons. Classed as "luxuries," along with central heating and college educations, were such things as power washing machines, electric refrigerators, elephones, cleaning water systems, dishwashers, cleaners, bathrooms and electric ranges. Mr. Longmore said the data indicated that the level of living index was rising about 5 per cent each year, meaning that more and more people are in the items selected as being important in the American way of life. He said if the present buying trends in rural areas continue, it is theoretically possible that all farms will have radios by 1952 and electricity by 1955. He added that present trends indicate all farm families will have all-weather roads accessible to them by 1957, and rural women will have all their babies in hospitals by 1953. On the other hand, statistics reveal that telephones and running water can be installed on all farms between 1970 or 1980, Mr. Longmore said. Mr. Longmore said figures show that rural and city economics are so intertwined that the farther a farmer lives from an urban area the lower his level of living is apt to be. However, he predicted a gradual lifting of this level. He said the parity concept in bolstering agricultural prices "undoubtedly has been one of the great social inventions of our times designed to bring better levels of living to farm people." TOWING Wilmington, N. C.—(U.P.)—One of the nation's oldest paper boys is no boy. A two-mile route in nearby Hampstead is carried by Jane Shingleton, 65. Miss Shingleton has carried the Wilmington Star-News on foot for two years, walking about two miles a day with her papers. She also helps deliver the mail, another five miles a day. Paper Boy A Woman It's Hunsingers for: - Towing Service - Car Storage - Motor Tune-up HUNSINGER MOTORS - Radiator Repair 922 Mass. Ph.12 Bler "I wish Worthal had his accordian here—He's never quite caught on to the piano keyboard." Learn Square Dance Calling Minneapolis, Minn. — (U.P.)—Christmas spirit on the University of Minnesota campus isn't confined to the holiday season. University students during the 1948-49 academic year contributed $34,117 to campus charity funds and gave 11,091 hours of work on 372 charitable projects. Morgantown, W. Va. (U.P.) Square dance callers are being trained at West Virginia University. Students at Mountainair, the recreation center, have formed the square dance club to sponsor the events and to instruct its members in the art of calling dances. $34,117 Given Charities --If you discovered your formal (or tux) was not ready for the dance and it's only 3 days away! You Would Be Scared Too - - Sure, you'll worry about what can be done to have it ready, and yet finished with expert care. T T FACIAL SURGERY But your eyes will light up when we tell you we can do it easily in 3 days --and there's no greater expert than our I'll go with the simple, recognizable face. It's a cheerful person with a wide smile and bright eyes. Air-Steam Finish "QUALITY OUTSTANDING" LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Call 383 1001 New Hamp. you L the I pu tel W ma to his "T the I FRIDAY, JANUARY 6.1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NINE Bill' Lewis, Famous Briton Remembered By Newsmen Washington, Jan. 6—(U,P)]-It was a solemn moment at the big, round "family" table in the main dining room of the National Press club. A couple of oldtime newspapermen were chewing over old times. The waiter appeared and John Parkerson and Herbert Corey said in unison: "Old Fashioneds." Jackson, the waiter, disappeared and returned in jig-time. "These drinks," he said, "are on an old friend of Mr. Lewis. John and Herb, who had been through many a trying battle in many a trying war with Sir Wilmott Lewis, of the London Times, downed their drinks without even a toast. That's the way newspapermen end things. Sir Willmott, who was knighted by Britain in 1831, died in his easy chain out of 72, after many full years—few of which were lived here. He preferred to be called "Bill" by his friends, but admitted that as a lecturer he made twice as much after he was knighted. Anyhow, he was "Bill" to a lot of American presidents. Bill was a student and a scholar and he hated to see a colleague go off half-cocked. He helped his pals abroad and here in his adopted home. In Europe, in a couple of wars, he saved the editorial skin of many a friend when it came to geography and language and how to slip one over on the censors. He did the same here, where eventually he became known as the "unofficial ambassador" from Britain. Sir Bill once straightened out an American neophyte he had hired, who was filing a piece to London out of Congress. The lad had latched onto the name "Lancaster" in a certain bill. "Young man," he corrected the youngster, "there is more than one Lancaster. One is in Missouri. There is one in England, too, but this is not a piece to be cabled." Being a Briton, the old guy didn't pull his punches and often saw him self coming back. Often, he would file face to the London Times, whose Washington bureau he headed for many years, and would be surprised to see the Press associations pick up his story and send it back saying "The Washington correspondent of the London Times says . . . etc." Bill was quick with a quip and JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time TONITE - SATURDAY Joan Davis Andy Devine "TRAVELING SALESWOMAN" Prevue Saturday 11:15 SUNDAY thru WED. MILTON BERLE Virginia Mayo MILTON BERLE Virginia Mayo MILTON BERLE Virginia Mayo ALWAYS LEAVE THEM LAUGHING VARSITY VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time TONITE - SATURDAY "BANDITS OF EL DORADO" - and - "SHIPS AHOY" SUN - MON - TUES George Raft "HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" - and - Humphrey Bogart "STAND IN" once described the new deal as:"marching in all directions—simultaneously." That doesn't mean that old Bill played American politics. He didn't. But on political assignments, he gave the American writers a bad time. Screen Stars Win New 1949 Titles Hollywood — U (J.P) — Those people who hand out "most" and "best" of the year titles got around to screen stars Robert Young and Dan Durvea. "Young is the best example of a man who is comfortable although well dressed," said Phil Kurtzman, president of an association of men's sportswear manufacturers. "Such actors as Montgomery Clift and Marlon Brando carry comfort too far. They are sloppy." California apparel men consider Young to be "the most comfortably dressed" man of 1949. Duryea's title was bestowed by a group of film lady "heavies." The screen badman was tagged "Hollywood heel of the year," winning out over such luminaries as Peter Lorre and Boris Karloff. Read the Daily Kansan daily. World War II veterans in western Missouri and northeastern Kansas are continuing to purchase homes with a GI loan in increasing numbers, the Veterans Administration regional office in Kansas City has announced. More Gl's Use Loans For Homes That office said this week that 490 GI loans were approved during December for veterans who live in this 62-county area and that altogether 26,128 GI loans have been obtained by veterans, of which 21,870 are loans for the purchase or construction of a home. Total aggregate sum of the GI loans granted to veterans to date is $108,331,742, the VA said. Nearly $94 million of this are GI home loans. The V.A. said that several factors are influencing the number of GI loans presently being approved. Pointing out that the demand for veteran housing has not abated, the V.A. said the fact that the federal national mortgage association is now authorized to buy GI loans from private lenders is one of the reasons for banks, building and loan associations and others having more money available for this type loan. The V.A. said there has been a sharp upturn in GI loans throughout the country during the past few months and that the number of GI approved loans for one month recently reached 40,000, an all-time high since 1947. Veterans in this area may secure assistant through the V. A. regional office located at 1828 Walnut in Kansas City, Missouri. There are no toll roads in Kansas. Kansas ranks second in the nation in highway mileage. STARTS SATURDAY OWL SHOW 11:15 SUNDAY THE PICTURE EVERYONE'S BEEN WAITING FOR!! THIS YEAR THE PICTURE IS "PINKY"! "IT'S A SMASH!" soys WALTER WINCHELL A. Pinky SHE PASSED FOR WHITE! STARRING JEANNE CRAIN • BARRYMORE ETHEL WATERS • WILLIAM LUNDIGAN Also Sports Review Of 1949 In The News Pm ky Ends SATURDAY The best musical of any year . . . Don't miss it! "ON THE TOWN" Continuous Shows Man, 79, Woman, 86 Have Whirlwind Romance Daily from 1:00 p.m. REGULAR PRICES! Spindale, N. C.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Willie Cornelia Gibson, 79, and Jefferson David Queen, 86, met on a Monday and Tuesday night a week later they were married. GRANADA It was the sixth marriage for the bride and the third for the bridegroom. "I understood that Mr. Queen was looking for a cook, so I came up to see him and just stayed," explained the new Mrs. Queen blushingly. Wheat Killers Survive Freezing Temperatures Phone 321 Watonga, Okla.—(U.P.) — Freezing temperatures are no aid in the war against greenbugs which prey on wheat, County Agent Vance Deaton contends. To prove it, Mr. Deaton froze greenbugs for two days in ice cube trays in his refrigerator. Then he melted the bug-cubes "and in 30 minutes the greenbugs were crawling around again." Spraying wheat is the best way to fight the bugs, which can live in temperatures down to five above zero. Continuous Daily From 1:00 p.m. PATEE THE COMMONWEALTH Box Office Opens 12:45 STARTS SUNDAY—4 GRAND DAYS MAN! THEY'RE REALLY IN LOVE! Now! Ends Sat. "The Mysterious Desperado" "Neath Brooklyn Bridge" New Romantic Team! New Romantic Team! JAMES JUNE STEWART • ALLYSON IN THE STRATTON STORY with FRANK MORGAN Shown at 1:00 - 4:02 - 7:04 and 10:06 Co-Feature A GREAT OUTDOOR ADVENTURE CALL of the FOREST ROBERT LOWERY KEN CURTIS Shown at 2:50-5:52 and 8:54 ALSO — LATEST WORLD NEWS SURE SURE TO BE ANOTHER "BEST-SELLER"! 1950's new CAR by CHEVROLET Get set for a real surprise, Jan. 7th. That's "Chevrolet Day" here in Lawrence and this is another Chevrolet year! What a car it is—this new Chevrolet for 1950! From stem to stern, it's a thrilling new "picture" of value. In fact, this is the car you've been driving around in your dreams. So make plans now to be in our showroom on JANUARY 7th. WINTER CHEVROLET 738 N.H. Phone 77 PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 19 The Editorial Page- Nineteen Forty-Eight "In the 1940's, a minor author of this century, George Orwell, wrote a fantasy concerning the world of this year, 1984. He proposed to show how mankind would become enslaved by the welfare state. Leading conservative periodicals of the day, such as the now defunct Life magazine, seized upon Orwell's book with enthusiasm verging upon mania. He was hailed as a major prophet of the century, and Henry Luce gazed benignly upon him with something approaching veneration and showered money upon him through repeated condemnations and features based on his book "Eighteen Ninety Four." It is perhaps fortunate that Orwell is not alive today in the year bearing the name of his book. His satire was completely incorrect. True, the world is now bound in a sickening shroud of totalitarian rule, and mankind is enslaved as never before, but none of this came about as Orwell had predicted. ... It all began in the state of Kansas in 1948 ... Although in that year the world was split with the struggles of the two leading economic ideologies of the day, capitalism and communism, the people of America had little to fear that their own democracy would ever perish. On the surface, at least, the truths of Jefferson and Lincoln appeared unchallenged from within the country, and personal liberty seemed as safe as ever. But in the fateful year of 1948 the citizens of the inland state of Kansas voted to repeal an ancient law which prohibited the sale of alcoholic beverages in that state. This move came at least 15 years behind similar changes in other states, yet the consciences of the people were so in anguish by their daring step that they felt obliged to enact a number of discriminatory laws against the new liquor businesses. For instance, by state law, the liquor stores were forbidden to sell anything on the premises but liquor. They were not allowed to provide for any entertainment in their establishment—and this included pinball machines. The retailer was forbidden to receive any credit from a wholesaler. His liquor store could not have a door connecting with any other place of business. He could not advertise by handbills or billboards, and he was allowed one sign on his store reading: "Retail Liquor Store"—but only if the letters of the sign did not exceed 4 inches in height. Never in the history of the American republic had a free enterprise been so bound and restricted by the government. It was in this way that fascism, communism, collectivism or whatever you will call it came to America. So successful was the state control of the liquor business that politicians could not resist applying the restrictions to others. Next came the cigarette trade, and then, because it is a semi-luxury, came the automobile business and then the filling stations, grocery stores, chain stores and finally the professions. And that is the story of how the free American people were ensnared in the most reactionary and oppressive dictatorship the world has ever known. If the institutions of government ever again become free, let us never forget how we lost those natural rights in the state of Kansas in the year 1948. The Underground Gazette. 'Small Things' The Eagle, conservative campus publication, asks us to "Stop the Reds!" Obviously a group of disgruntled students whose political science professors passed out a few too many "D's" and "F's." The Eagle also features an open letter to President Truman, and let's hope that it doesn't hurt Harry's feelings too badly. Girls at Smith college are taking a class in precious stones in which they learn to distinguish between the fake and the genuine, and the sophomore wolf demands a course in "polishing glass to simulate the diamond." --lines bringing gas direct from the distant producing fields." Gas Stored In Old Fields Keeps Homes Warm In Winter Persons living in gas-heated houses should keep warm this winter, Earl K. Nixon, economic geologist of the state geological survey, said today. "The larger pipeline companies are supplementing their fuel supply by storing natural gas in old depleted gas fields located near the larger cities," he said. "During the summer, when fuel consumption is normal, gas is pumped through input wells into these 'tanks', or old fields. In preparing the fields for gas storage, all old wells, except those to be used for putting gas in or taking it out, are plugged. 'In winter months natural gas stored in the 'tanks' is fed as needed into the mains of the principal consuming areas. These mains supplement the already overloaded pipelines bringing gas direct from the distant producing fields." Storing gas in this manner lessens the chances for a gas famine for both domestic and industrial consumers, Mr. Nixon added. "There is also a greater incentive for new industries to come into areas equipped with reserve gas supplies." Normally, industries are urged or required to install stand-by facilities which consume oil, coal, or liquefied petroleum gasses. Mr. Nixon explained. This is done because the gas pipeline companies are required to give first service to home heating. Egyptian Dancing Girls Pose Problem For Rich Importer Chicago—(U.P.)—The man who now owns Adolf Hitler's armored car faces a tough problem about what to do with a dozen Egyptian dancing girls he has inherited. "I don't know what to do with them," he said. "My wife doesn't want me to bring them to America." Christopher G. Janus, an importer who bought the private limousine for $20,000, said he was one of the heirs to an estate valued at 10 to 15 million dollars left by his uncle, a Greek archeologist. The estate includes a 10,000-acre cotton plantation with 500 camels, burros, and cattle and 2,000 to 3,000 inhabitants near Alexandria. The other heirs are the archeologists wife and a foundation to build a world University in Athens. Egyptian custom makes the owner of a plantation responsible for the persons who live and work on it, and Mr. Janus figured that makes him responsible for at least 12 "authentic" Egyptian dancing girls. Neither the university foundation nor the archeologists widow has expressed a definite interest in the girls "so it's my problem, apparently," he said. And he added that it's a problem "entirely different from trying to get an automobile into the country." One problem is the Egyptian government, which hasn't said whether it approves the idea of exporting the girls to the United States. It may take a year or two to work that out, he said. Meanwhile, the girls aren't getting any younger. University Daily Hansun Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn., Inland Dally Press Assn., and the Associated College 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... Kay Dyer Asst. Managing Ed... Anna Albicgt, Jr. Asst. Managing Ed... Katie Leslie Asst. City Editor... Doris Greenbank Asst. City Editor... Keith Leslie Asst. City Editor... Dale Mullen Sports Editor... George Brown Jr. Sports Editor... Mary Nelson Asst. Sports Editor... Robert Nelson Asst. Sports Editor... Richard Dilsaver Telegraph Editor... Darell Norris Asst. Telegraph Ed. Norma Lungerham Asst. Telegraph Ed. Dale Fale Society Editor... Frankie Watts Asst. Society Ed. Fay Wilkinson Business Manager Bob Bolitho Catering Manager Bonnie Gimblet Classified Manager Classified Manager Jim Miller Dorothy Ogunan Promotion Manager Bob Ibanez Mr. Janus is considering "several" offers from theatrical chains and the movies which were "most enthusiasias" and showed their pictures of his charges. "I'm sure they would go over with Americans. They're very lovely natural dancers," he said "I understand they were popular with American soldires during the war." Meet Your Friends at the PINK ELEPHANT at our New Location 706 Mass. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. NEW YEAR SALE DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES SUITS TOPCOATS $50 values --$39.85 $40 values --$29.85 $60 values --$44.85 $50 values --$39.85 $75 values --$54.85 $60 values --$44.85 $85 values --$64.85 SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS $10, $8.95, $8.50 now ___ $5.95 $7.50 now ___ $4.95 $5.00 now ___ $3.95 1/2 PRICE 11 LEATHER JACKETS SHIRT JACKETS 100% wool Sizes 36 and 38 1/2 PRICE $11.95 and $8.50 now 1/2 PRICE Ober's "We're a gettin' closer, Ma, only 116 days 'til we see 'West of Abilene'!" 199 "WEST O'ABILENE" OR BUST! "Shore 'nuff, Pa, and thar's going to be plenty of singing and entertainment on May 2." FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE ELEVEN 85 85 85 TS S Fuel Shortage Stops 279 Trains Chicago, Jan. 6 — (L,P) -The nation's railroads prepared today for a drastic cutback in passenger service, ordered because of dwindling coal stockpiles. Ten roads already had announced cancellation of 279 trains, and other railroads were expected to discontinue scores more. The cancellations, effective midnight Sunday, complied with an order that the interstate commerce commission designated him to cut passenger service one-third. The order was issued to save fuel in view of shrinking supplies resulting from the three-day work week imposed by John L. Lewis and Many of the trains being canceled are on a branch line or local service runs, but their discontinuity may have severed the corridors of thousands in big city areas. The biggest cut so far was announced by the New York Central, which crossed 147 trains off its schedule. A spokesman said, however, that many of the canceled trains carry only light traffic, and that generally other means of transportation would be available. is United Mine Workers in their contract dispute with coal operators. The spokesman said few Pullman accomodations would be affected as the road uses Diesel-electric locomotives on its long passenger haulns. The Department of Computer Trals are electrified, and thus are exempt from the I.C.C. order. At Chicago, however, the Milwaukee road announced cancellations and consolidations involving a total of 14 week-day and weekend trains, many of them in commuter service. The Reading road lopped off 29 trains and the Pennsylvania 27. Nine of the Pennsylvania cancellations were in the New York-Philadelphia area, together with 13 that operate formally on Saturdays and Sundays only. But 80 per cent of the Pennsylvania's passenger service is electric or Diesel-electric, and was not affected. Deluxe streamliner service between Chicago and the West coast was not affected either, because the trains are pulled by Diesels. The Louisville & Nashville announced 20 cancellations, and the Baltimore & Ohio and Illinois Central announced 17 each. Graduate Student Will Give Recital The graduate recital of Joan Vickers, soprano, will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium. Admission is $10. Alise Moenierie, professor of voice. Miss Vickers received her bachelor of music degree at the University in 1948. Her recital Sunday is in partial fulfillment of requirements for the master of music degree. Her home is in Lawrence. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The past spring she sang a principal role in the Mozart art, "The Marriage of Figaro," which was given at Kansas City, Mo. The production was under the direction of Dr. Hans Schwieger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. Man Friendly While He Robs Minneapolis—(U.P.) J. E. Barry told police he met a friendly, well-dressed man while he was walking home late at night. The man, courteous and glib, walked along with him for nearly a block before he let a first fly and back Mr. Barry on the side of the face. Mr. Barry was almost stunned and then was surprised when the man took him courteously by the arm and he walked up to the sidewalk for half a block. At that point, he asked Mr. Barry to hand over his money. Mr. Barry said he gave the man $42. The man thanked him kindly and walked away. Official Bulletin Jan. 6,1950 Airline hostess training course second semester, open to senior women graduating in June. For details and qualifications see Miss Elliott, College office, in mornings. Applications now due. Merchants will not honor veteran's first semester requisitions for equipment and supplies after Jan. 10. Seniors graduating in February who have not paid diploma fee of $7.50 must do so by Jan. 14, at business office. All students planning to change enrollment from one university school to another, make application before Jan. 19 at Registrar's office. Those in College who will enter journalism, business and education schools also must apply for transfer Episcopal Canterbury club supper, 5:30 Sunday. Ward T. 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9. 110 Fraser hall. Plans for dance to be discussed; all members sign up for dance at this meeting. Y.W.C.A. executive meeting, 4 p. m. Monday, Jan. 9, Pine room. Mathematical colloquium 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9, 203 Strong hall Prof. Robert Schatten, "The Intuitive Background for the Theory of Integral Equations." Registered Nurses club, 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9, Elizabeth Home, 345 Maine. K. U. Republican club, 7:30 p.m Tuesday, Jan. 10, 106 Green hall Sen. George K. Melvin, speaker. members and pledges please attend. Phi Sigma meeting, noon, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 301 Snow hall. Zoology department in charge of program. Home Ec club, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 10, Fraser hall dining room Election. Research and executive careers for engineers in small industries. Discussion for staff and seniors in engineering and architecture, 5 p.m. today. Lindley auditorium. William H. Muchnic. Atchison speaker. Alpha Kappa Psi Demit ceremony for graduating seniors and installation of officers, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Jan 10, second floor, Strong hall. LS.A. council meeting, 7:15 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9, Recreation room Union. Kansan Board, 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9, 107 Journalism building. Important meeting. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Tampa, Fla.—(U.P.)—The ukelee is coming back in Tampa. Music merchants reported phenomenal sales and said the instruments were being used even as accompaniment for gospel singing. The Little Chapel church here has already organized a ukelee band. Phone K.U. 376 Ukeleles Make A Come Back Classified Advertising Rates Ferms: 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 Univereal office. Journalism blige, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before delivery. One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING_DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf TYINGP. 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. $201% Bills. $109% Cards. VERY NICE furnished apartment, modern. Living - bedroom. kitchen-kitchenette. blocks from Student Union. Fifty dollars a month, all utilities furnished 13683J. THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Brothers Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto ganting, used parts and spare parts. 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, fun, clothes, toys, gifts and Pet & Gift Shop id, 1218 Conn. St., Ph. 418. SLEEPING room next to bath. Gas fur- rant board if desired. 1007 Tenil 11 1368M. SECOND semester vacancies for undergradu- girls, $20 each. Mrs Wilson, 12, 346 West 89th Street, New York, NY MULTILITH OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Rythe, University Press. tf HELP WANTED FOR RENT VACANCY for girls. 1225 Oread; half block from campus; probably get part time work at Union building if desired. Phone 581. 18 RENT A TYPEWRITER $1.00 a week or $3.50 a month for portables or standards, either new or used models. Hurry to your Student Unbook Store. 10 PLEASANT single room is available for large groups. Please contact Heart. Contact Kelly at 23553 6 ROOM AND BOARD. Double room for 2 rooms, w/ 1 bed, bath. Minimum mess $45 per month. Call 22553, j. 866-790-2253. WILL have some vacancies for male students next semester. 1416 Tenn. FWO NEWLY decorated rooms, nicely furnished and cheerful. Will arrange as apartment with kitchensette or sleeping room. Please contact me. Call 4 t. m. S12 Lh. Ph. 1934M. ROOM FOR BOY with Law Student. Private home. Quiet. Close to bath. Single bed. Gas heat. 1601 Kentucky. Phone 1851. tf MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR APARTMENT. Large study room. Large sleeping room. Well furnished. Kitchen, shower. Private entrance. Accommodate 4-6 boys. 1613 Rf. Ph. 3542R. WANTED: Student who is interested in cooking privileges. Have two room apartment and need a room mate. Call 2050 or see at 1145 Vermont. 6 HOT lunches and dinners packed in containers to go out, specializing in spaghetti ready to serve. Also sandwiches of all kinds, chili and hot coffee. Phone you in advance. Call 3335. Sorry, no delivery service. Atomic Grill, N. 72. New St. TYPING—Themes, term papers, theses, Reasonable rates, prompt attention. 12 VACANCY in nursery school. Children under 30 mos. Whole or $\frac{1}{2}$ days. Teacher with graduate training and expr. Call *402-J* for entrance requirements. 12 VACATION over and all your clothes dirty? Bring them to Launderade. Nine pound Bendix load 25c. Drying 15c. Own owned Launderade. 813 Vegeton. 9. PFING—Theses, terin papers, reports, Sheehan, 028 Vermont. Phone 1183R. 628 Vermont. Phone 1183R. RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wilhita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz, ph. 3101J. 6 FOR SALE TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE - Northern back Hollander beautiful, price. Priced to sell, Call 24024. WANT' RIDE with person who com- mands for a new lawrence. Paul Calmer 2009, Lawman's CLEARANCE! 20% off on all picture Rachille Studio, 789. Mass. Phone: 302- REAL bargain, two tuxedos—size 36 and 38, both in excellent condition. Price $20 each. Graduating in February. Call 555, PaulGarey, 1537 Tenn. 12 IF anyone knows the whereabouts of the gray tackle box, with a small gold pad lock, in the 3rd floor hall of Frank Strong, please call 1185. 10 | **MPORTED** 25 power pocket microscopies. See them at Student Union Book Store. LOST POPULAR and hillbilly records. See at 8. 19th. E. R. C. Canterbury. 9 RONSON combination cigarette lighter and case. Incidentally, J.N.J. on the front, in corner of 13th and Ohio. Please Lotty Norval Jackson, 1401 Ohio. Phone 3336W. LOG-LOG Slide Rule before vacation Logward, December 21. Believed to have skipped from case between Lindley and Marvin. Reward. Ph. 36888. 9 LOST YOUR gloves. scarves? Try Lost 11-24. Open 11-24. Saturday, Saturday and Sunday. GOLD, double-headed, man's Tiger-Eye Eyes. Please call 1920; ask kc James Winkey LOST OR STRAYED. small black and white fox terrier near 11th and Kentucky. Answers to "Timmy." Reward. Phone 1496 or 2800W. 9 Carr To Study Scholarships In East Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will leave Tuesday, Jan. 10 for an extended trip through the East where he will visit several companies offering scholarships to students. Mrs. Carr will accompany him. The dean will attend the annual meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic association in New York This Deer Got Wise Fast Lake City, Fla.—(U.P.) — Hunters had been taking a heavy toll of deer around Lake City before one finally turned the tables. A well-antlered buck dashed through residents' yards, down main street and across a railroad track to a logical goal, the game sanctuary. City Friday and Saturday, Jan. 13 and 14, and will speak before the New York alumni group. B On the return trip Dean Carr will speak at the annual dinner meeting of the University of Kansas alumni of Chicago. They plan to return to Lawrence Jan. 24. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. LEATHER BASKETBALL SHOES 50% discount 80th Year, Modern-to-the-minute training needs Secretarial Training CdL Service, Higher Accounting and Au- dministration Box 424, Lawrence Business College SALE $4.50 Regularly $8.95 Kirpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Here's a Honey of a Miniature Camera FOR ONLY $29.95 INC. FED. TAX Ph. 1018 GOBAN FONT 428 CAMERA THE NEW KODAK PONY 828 CAMERA It's the smartest little picture maker we've ever seen for so little money. Designed for color, the "Pony 828" has a Lumenized f/4.5 lens and flash shutter with speeds to 1/200. It accepts handy 8-exposure Kodachrome 828 Film—as well as black-and-white Kodak 828 Films. Be sure to see this new Kodak Camera here. MOSSER WOLF OCEAN FRESH SEA FOODS WE SPECIALIZE IN - Fried Shrimp - Lobster - Soft Shell Crabs also - Delicious Steaks - Chicken - Pork Chops DUCK'S TAVERN 827 Vt. PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1958 Seniors In Four Schools May Pre-Enroll Jan.11 to 16 A twopoint program has been set up to aid enrollment for the spring semester, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College announced today. Both are optional for students. 1) Seniors, who will complete all requirements in June, 1950, can take advantage of a pre-enrollment period from Wednesday, Jan. 11, through Monday, Jan. 16 if they are students in the following schools: education, pharmacy, journalism, and the College. They will call first at the registar's office with identification card and money to pay fees. Enrollment for these students will be completed during this period. 2) All other students in the College should consult their advisers for a pre-enrollment advisory period in which they can plan a tentative scheduled to follow during the actual enrollment. Junior and senior students should call at the College office after Saturday Jan. 14, for class schedules. After that they will make appointments with their advisers in the department offices of their schools. Freshman and sophomore students should consult the bulletin board opposite the College office to find out at what hours advisers may be seen. Students are urged to plan a tentative schedule before they go to their advisers. The system is designed to speed up the actual enrollment time and to give students more time to plan their courses and check progress toward requirements. Raymond C. Moore, research director of the state geological survey, recently attended a meeting of the American association for the advancement of science in New York City Moore Visits NY Meeting Meetings of the A.A.A.S. are held annually to permit several thousand scientists of the country to trade and explain recent ideas in their field. Albert Einstein announced his newest theory, generalized theory of gravitation, at the meeting. 30 Graduate Students Meet An informal coffee hour, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. at Henley house Thursday, was the third meeting of the graduate students. Plans were made to continue their meetings every other Thursday. More than 30 persons attended. The graduate schools of economics, engineering, law, and Spanish were represented. University Club Hears Malott If private enterprise has any destiny, it certainly seems to be in Canada Deane W Malott told me 150 students at University club Thursday evening. During a two-week stay in New Delhi, Chancellor Malott attended the America-India conference, where political, economic, and cultural relations between the two countries were discussed. "Their knowledge of America and American policies was far greater than our knowledge of India," said Chancellor Malott describing the members of the Indian group at the conference. "This group consisted chiefly of distinguished and intellectual Universities, whose politics was very well-versed in American politics, customs, and inconsistencies. "It was very interesting to see America through foreign eyes and to try and justify our idiosyncrasies, even in our own minds." The chancellor and Mrs. Malott had dinner with Prime Minister Pandt Nehru, the sage and philosophic leader of the new Indian state. Speaker Faie To Show Up But Democrats Carry On The K.U. Young Democrats met Thursday, even though the speaker didn't show up. Barnes Griffith, vice-president of the Kansas Young Democrats, had accepted an invitation the past month to speak to the group. Members utilized the time, however, by discussing their proposed constitution and appointed Alexander Dewey, engineering senior, to represent the organization at meetings of the Civil Rights Co-ordinating committee. Turk Entertains Club With Language Satire H. C. Turk, instructor of German, gave a satire of the German language in Pennsylvania Dutch at the German club Thursday night. Gene Azure, vice-president, told the group of the club's purposes. Photo by Bob Blank PARKER Wesley Jarecke, (seated) president of the American Pharmaceutical association, discusses with Charles W. Bilyeu, fine arts junior, the design Bilyeu originated that won a $10 prize in a contest sponsored by the A.P.A. The design will be used on a key to be presented annually to the graduating senior who has done the most during the school year to advance pharmacy as a profession. The design consists of the Rx on a pestle and mortar. The letters K.U. will be on the key. Jules Reed, fine arts senior, will make the original key from which the keys will be made. A committee has been named to make rules to govern the award. Members are Billy Bryant, pharmacy junior; Jamie Estlack, pharmacy senior; Kathleen Mahanna, pharmacy junior; Ralph McClung, pharmacy junior; and John Pistorius, pharmacy senior. KU Zoologists Say "Cotton Rats" Need Good Meals, Warm Nests To Reproduce A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology, and Charles Keys, graduate student, have found the way to a rat's heart—through his stomach and a good warm nest. Zoologists have long had troubles in getting "cotton rats," a type of wild rodent, to reproduce while in captivity. But Professor Leonard and Keys find they can solve the problem by giving the rats a good diet and by keeping them in a room with high temperature. The two months of ice in the Lawrence area during the past winter killed most of the "cotton rats" in this part of the state. When the rodents are needed for experimental work in zoology, several days must be spent by zoologists in trapping the animals in their southern habitats. This makes the reproduction of the "Cotton rats" while in captivity all the more desirable. Truman Decision On Formosa Aid Stuns Nationalists Taipesh, Formosa, Jan. 6—(U,P)—Chinese Nationalists today received in stunned silence President Truman's statement that the United States will not send American men, arms or military advice to fight the expected Communist invasion of Formosa. The news proved a heavier blow than British recognition of Communist China, which had been expected for some time. U. S. official quarters here said that as far as they knew the president's statement would be considered official reply to Chinese Ambassador Wellington Koo's request for American aid. News of Mr. Truman's policy announcement reached here as hard-pressed Nationalist troops were reported to be girding for a Communist amphibious assault against the Nationalist bastion of Hainan island at the southern tip of the Chinese mainland. The Communists were reported to have assembled a formidable invasion fleet on the Lichow Peninsula, which juts out toward Hainan, and thousands of Communist troops were reported streaming onto the peninsula in preparation for the attack. Asked to comment on the American rejection, a foreign office spokesman said: "It appears as if no comment is needed." But at the same time officials privately mourned the shattering of the false hopes that had been raised during the past week by unofficial reports from Washington. They interpreted the American decision as an indication the United States finally had decided with him abandon the Nationally government. Reliable sources said that official appeals for aid had been made by Nationalist government on an average of 10 per cent since the fall of Nanking last year. There are 230 American officials and civilians on Formosa. About a month ago officials suggested that they consider the possibility of eventually having to evacuate the island. Kansas has the greatest diversity of mineral resources of any area of equal size. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS DICK BIBLER BURNIN' TH' MID-NITE OIL, HUH? STUDY MY BOOKWORM FRIENDS, STUDY! ...DO I WORRY 'BOUT A LIL OLE PHYSICS-TEST TOMORROW? NAAAA! WHAT GIVES EINSTEIN—YA GOT A COPY OF TH' TEST? NA! NOTHIN' LIKE THAT—IM PLAYIN' IT SMART—WHILE YOU GUYS ARE TAKIN' THE TEST I FEEL LIKE I'M GONNA BREAK OUT IN A RASH TOMORROW. NOW YOU WANT ME TO GIVE THIS NOTE TO PROF SNARF, AN TELL HIM YOU WENT TO THE STUDENT INFIRMARY ON SUSPICION OF MEASELS, HUH? RIGHT, CHUM! I'M SICK, SEE! SEE THESE SPOTS ON MY FACE?? MY STOMACH FEELS KINDA FUNNY. SPORTS STORE GONNA LET ME IN? I CAN'T FIND ANYTHING WRONG - BUT WE'LL KEEP YOU IN BED. A FEW HOURS TO SEE WHAT DEVELOPS... GEE! SAY! A TELEVISION SET! BOY! THAS WHAT I CALL SERVICE! ----- NOTHIN TOO GOOD FOR TH' PATIENT, HUH? JUST PART OF OUR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM— La Tr PI Sc P r e l e c t exis indi is a than his AND NOW FOR THE PHYSICS EXAM!! THE FIRST QUESTION HERE IS WORTH 20 POINTS- YOU HAVE 10 MINUTES HERE'S A PAD AND PENCIL He come 1951 sent do prop not pris que ing. for Fore ing price dicti It for o from 1, 19 $4,80 pres- ers. —if finair fourth ploy Mon perit dom on huail at 2 to th "hon ities. an record "solic getar years 8. 1950 University Daily Kansan on idists OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ent is STUDENT NEWSPAPER (U,P)—received Tru- United men, hit the on of medicals erining been bk by ning- r blow commu n ex- id that ident's used bassar ist for official de by on an almost year. policy e as troops for a assault n of in tip fored to inva- insula, n, and troops so the the at- Lawrence, Kansas Photo by Gagliardo-Clarkson. meri office American United with onals. officials about a that y of e the ersity area of Truman Budget Plans Greater Social Security Washington, Jan. 9—(U.P.)—President Truman sent congress today a budget putting the country more than five-billion dollars deeper into the red and calling for a boost in social security payroll taxes of three when dollars a year. It proposed to spend $42,438,-757,406 in fiscal 1951 which begins July 1 this year. That is about 860 million dollars les than government will cost in the present fiscal year. President Truman expected to collect $37,305,586,034 on the basis of existing tax rates, most of it from income tax payers. That is about $46 million dollars less than the government expects to take this year. But President Truman shortly will follow through with recommendations for unspecified "moderate" increases in general taxes and for cuts in emergency sales or excise taxes. These changes—if approved by Congress—will give President Truman more money, but far from enough to balance the budget. He reported to Congress that the combined deficits for fiscal 1950 and 1951 will be $10,666,548,616, at present tax rates. Social security taxes budget, and the proposed increase in them would not reduce the deficit. National defense and foreign military aid spending will be higher in fiscal 1951 and for some years there President Truman said, because "the threat of aggression still exists." He coupled these items with a surprise renewal of his year-old request for universal military training. He also repeated his request for an extension of the draft law and recovery spending will drop sharply. So will farm price support spending, if his predictions are right. It would raise the payroll taxes for old-age and survivors insurance from 1½ to 2 per cent Monday, Jan. 1, 1951 apply the tax on the first $4,800 of earnings instead of the present $3,000, and affect more workers. The start of the health program if approved by congress—would be financed by a payroll tax of one-fourth of one percent each on employees and employees beginning Monday. Jan. 1, 1951. The proposed increase in payroll taxes, which does not affect the budget one way or the other, is part of President Truman's "fair deal" program for expanding social security and starting a national medical care insurance system. President Truman said this his 1951 budget provides a foundation for enduring peace, prosperity and expanded human freedom. His budget estimates are based on continued boom times with annual national production maintained at 255 to 260 billion dollars—close to the postwar peak. President Truman called this an *innest budget* which meets "real-ty." And he voiced confidence that his recommendations will provide a "solid basis for moving toward buddah balance in the next few years." Substantially reduced spending was scheduled next year for veterans, international affairs, and agriculture. President Truman advised congress of increased spending programs for national defense, welfare, housing, education and research. Next year's cost of international fairs and foreign aid, including the arshall plan, was cut about $1,300,-000 from this year's figure. Noods to aid the Chinese Nationalist movement were requested. KANSAS 16 KANSAS 35 TWO MORE POINTS—Jaynawker center Clyde Lovellette (16) hooks a shot over Oklahoma's Bill Waters (35) in the 58 to 50 Kansas victory. Big Clyde racked up 29 points for his season's high. Kansas's Claude Houchin (7) and Jerry Waugh (6) are waiting for a possible rebound. Women Win Eight Debates Four University women won the most debates in the women's division of a tournament at McPherson college Jan. 7 with eight victories in 10 rounds. Mary Lou Lane, education junior, was ranked first individually in all five of the debates that she and her partner, Betty Whaley, education senior, won. The women were guests at a dinner in Salina Jan. 6. They debated an exhibition round at Kansas Wesleyan college that evening. The debate directors for the event were E.C. Buehler, prof. of speech, and Orville Roberts, former speech instructor at K.U. and now forensic director at Wesleyan. The first of two recitals by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will be given at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium. Students who will appear are: Emma Strain, pianist, graduate student; Martha Weed, soprano, education senior; Shirley Foster, cellist, fine arts senior; Isabelle Gaddis violinist, education junior. Elizabeth Dillon, College junior, and Pat Gardensire, College freshman, were the other members of the squad. Carl Bilger, cellist; Roger Butts, pianist, Willard Straight, pianist, and Lyle Wolfom, cellist, all fine arts juniors; Lois Bradfield, pianist Patricia Glotzbach, soprano, and Donald C. Stewart, violinist, fine arts sophomores; and Grace Endacott pianist, fine arts freshman. 13 Students To Be In Recital Tuesday Veteran's requisition books will not be honored at book stores after Tuesday, Jan. 10, without a special request from the University Veterans service. Jan. 10 Deadline For Requests Only requisitions for the typing of thesis research will be honored after Tuesday but they must be approved and completed prior to the close of the semester, said Edwin R. Elbel, director of the University Veterans service. Thesis or research materials will not be paid for in a semester in which the veteran is not enrolled. Women May Take KU Navy Course Women students in the School of Business or the College are eligible to take naval science, 402 S. for four hours of credit next semester. Lt. Cmdr. W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science, said today. "The women who successfully complete the course may apply for reserve commissions in the W.A. V.E. supply corp." Commander Mann said. "Those not interested in commissions will still gain business education from the course." Local Hospitals Approved Again The class meets from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday through Saturday in 119 Military Science building. Watkins Memorial hospital has again received full approval by the American College of Surgeons in its 32nd annual hospital standardization report. Watkins hospital has been fully approved since 1940. Out of a total of 3,998 hospitals surveyed in 1949 with 25 beds or more, 2,981 have been fully approved and 302 provisionally approved. These Hospitals represent 82.2 per cent of the hospitals in the United States and its territories, and in Canada. This leaves a remainder of 714 hospitals or 17.8 per cent not approved. Watkins hospital, with 62 beds, is controlled by the University and is supervised by R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service. Lawrence Memorial hospital has been fully approved for the past two years. It is a 72 bed hospital and is administered by Mrs. Mary Dunden. For approval, a hospital must have its physicians and surgeons organized as a definite medical staff graduated from approved schools and competent in their fields. The medical staff must meet at least once a month to review and analyze their clinical experience in the departments of medicine, surgery, obstetrics, and other specialties. Medical records should be made for touch-records analysis. Accurate and complete records must be kept for each patient. A clinical laboratory providing chemical, bacteriological, serological, and pathological services must be maintained. Parking Permits End Feb.1; New Ones Now Available Campus parking permits for the 1949 fall semester will expire at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1950, Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the University parking committee, said today. Faculty members and University employees who have had fall semester permits will receive spring semester permits by mail sometime Student drivers may apply stu- sing today for new parking permits in the traffic office, 200 old Fowler shops. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Student drivers may apply start- Students who now have permits and whose needs have,not changed since the opening of the fall semester may make application for spring permits by signing their names to their original application blank now on file in the traffic office. Those persons who did not apply during the fall semester must fill out the entire application. Permits will not be issued until registration fees are paid for the spring semester, Mr. Alderson said. Fee cards must be presented at the traffic office before the permits will go into effect. The permits will not be mailed to students. after Monday, Jan. 16, Mr. Alderson said. Faculty members who do not now have permits may apply by sending their applications to the traffic office. Application blanks for spring semester permits may be obtained from the traffic office, the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and architecture, and the office of the dean of men. In passing on permit applications, Mr. Alderson said, the committee will take into consideration any physical disabilities, the necessity of a car in connection with the applicant's work, and the distance from the applicant's home to his work. Students must pay 75 cents for the spring semester parking permits, Mr. Alderson said. The same plate will be used during the spring semester as in force now, but the tag insert will be changed. The spring insert will have white figures on a red background. Board May Give $100,000 To KU Hospital The Kansas advisory hospital council has recommended that the state board of health allocate $100,- 000 to Watkins Memorial hospital. The money would come from federal funds due Kansas for hospital building under the Hill-Burton act which grants states money for hospitals. In order to qualify, Kansas would have to supply some funds of its own. At this time, officials could not announce definite plans and sources of local financing. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, told the council that the funds would be used to enlarge the clinical facilities in order to lessen the congestion produced by a student body of more than 8,000 persons. He said that clinics for diagnosis and treatment of eye, dental, and psychiatric ailments would receive the greatest expansion. Space needed for an enlarged curriculum in teaching health education and for the care of emergency epidemics would also be increased. The state board of health will act upon the recommendation Wednesday, Jan. 18, Thursday Jan. 19. If the funds are granted, they will not become payable until after July 1. Senior Dues Must Be Paid Topcape, (U,P) The Kansas weather bureau reported today that December temperatures in the state averaged 1.6 degrees above normal. College seniors who will complete requirements next semester for graduation in June may pre-enroll for the spring semester only after paying their fees this Wednesday. Advising and pre-enrollment will be conducted Thursday, Friday, and Monday. Jan. 18, College officials announced today. Business office receipts must be shown before appointments for pre-enrollment are made in the College office. After the appointments are made, seniors will confer with their regular advisor to plan their sched-ement. Seniors will not get to get their transcripts until their fees are paid. Class schedules and enrollment cards for the spring semester may be picked up now at the College office. Weather Above Average For Dec. With November, the two-month period is best suited for the time of year since 1941. A 4 to 10 inch snow over the Southwest, Central and Northeastern parts of Kansas along with steep and rain in the Southeast the week before Christmas made December slightly wetter than usual. Most of the precipitation centered in Eastern Kansas, that third of the state averaging 1.91 inches. Western Kansas received only .15 inch. Temperature extremes were -8 on Dec. 23 at Centralia and 73 degrees Dec. 5 at Lakin. WEATHER KANSAS—Today will be windy and mild with increasing cloudiness, district weather forecasters said. Rain is expected tonight. The high expected today will be near 60 degrees and the low tonight will be from 45 to 50 degrees. The forecast for Tuesday is occasional rain or drizzle with the high near 60 degrees. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 9. Student Was In 'Lost' Navy Unit By FRANCIS KELLEY Pausing beside his multilith machine in the University Press today, red-haired Duane Morrow, 6-foot 2-inch College junior, told of his experiences while stranded on an Alaskan island with a weather unit during the past war. The 27-year-old pre-law student spent six years and two months in the navy as an aerospace's mate. the navy as all adjacetors' mate. In June of 1942, shortly after the Japanese bombed Dutch Harbor and moved into Kiska island in the Aleutian chain, Morrow stepped onshore at tiny Bogoslof island with five other men of a weather and observation unit. Uninhabited "except for seagulls." Bogosol island is in the Bering sea, 40 miles west of Dutch Harbor. The island is of volcanic origin, and is 250 yards wide and one half mile long. "We had supplies to last three months, at which time we were to be picked up," Morrow recalled, "but there was a slight mix-up at Dutch Harbor and we weren't picked up for nine months." Their mission was secret and the officer responsible for the unit transferred from Dutch Harbor to a new fleet without arranging for their relief. The unit was composed of two aerographer's mates, two radiomen, a cook, and a pharmacist's mate, who were to keep a 24-hour lookout, sending weather and other information by radio to Dutch Harbor. "We were the first unit on Bogoslof." Morrow said, "and with the Japs so close by on Kiska, we didn't have any position to the base for more supplies. "We ate good food for 3 1/2 months, but for the next 5 1/2 months we lived on a 500-pound sack of beans and several sacks of flour. "You can't change the taste of beans. We tried cooking them every way possible, but they were still just beans. We tried eating seagrulls, but they weren't at all tasty. A lack of recreational facilities was the greatest hardship suffered by the unit, Morrow said. Then, too their evaporator, which converts salt water to fresh water, broke down two months after landing on the island. From that time until they were picked up, the unit depended on rain to furnish them with drinking water. "Our favorite pasttime was snarling seagulls, painting red Japanese 'meatballs' (insignia) on their wings, and turning them loose to be targets of our 22 caliber rifles. There were so many seagulls on Bogoslof that it wouldn't have been any sport to shoot just any of them. By limiting the number of seagulls ethical to shoot at, the sport was increased." Many quarrels and much bickering among the men resulted from the cramped quarters and bad weather, Morrow recalled. The cook and the man also were most affected by the conditions because they had less to do, he said. "The other aerographer's mate, an 18-year-old youngster named Johnny Fogg, caught a sea owl one day while trying to snare a sea wolf into it inside the barn built a perch for it, and pampered it like any pet. "The owl thrived on black coffee for a while and then pined away and died. Johnny built a box-casket for the owl, dug a grave, and planned a funeral." Official Bulletin January 9, 1950 Inter-dorm council, 5 p.m. today, Carruth hall. Seniors graduating in February who have not paid diploma fee of $7.50 must do so by Saturday at business office. The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Green hall; for smoking violations—Ronald Drews, Donna Lee Cathers, Allen L. Thompson, Bill Davis, Dick Schulty, Dana Dowd, William Smith, Dorothy Thompson; for traffic violations—Richard E. Davis, William C. Busy, James Edward Taylor Jr., William W. Holloway, James O. Smith, Jack Taylor Crusa. All students planning to change enrollment from one university school to another, make application before Thursday, Jan. 19 at Registrar's office. Those in College who will enter journalism, business and education schools also must apply for transfer. Civil rights coordinating committee. 7 p.m. today 111 Strong. I. S.A. council meeting, 7:15 p.m. today Recreation room, Union. W. Y.C.A. executive meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union. Y.W.C.A. all membership, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room Union. Ward T, 7 p.m. 110 Fraser. Plans for a dance to be discussed. All members sign up for dance at this meeting. Mathematical colloquium 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong. Prof. Robert Schatten will speak on "The Intuitive Background for the Theory of Integral Equations." Phi Sigma, noon Tuesday, 301 Snow hall. Zoology department in charge of program. Registered Nurses club, 8 p.m. today Elizabeth home, 234 Maine. Alpha Kappa Psi demit ceremony for graduating seniors and installation of officers, 4 p.m. Tuesday Strong hall, second floor. Merchants will not honor veteran's first semester requisitions for equipment and supplies after Tuesday. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Recreation room, Union. Important business meeting; all members and pledges please attend. KU. Republican club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 106 Green hall. Senator George K. Melvin, speaker. Home Economics club, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Fraser hall dining room. Election. Junior Inter-dorm, 4 p.m. Tuesday Monchonsia hall. All Student Council, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union. Newman club discussion, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday church basement, Father Jacobs, speaker. Members please attend. A. S.T.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Fowler shops. Movies on jet propulsion. Visitors welcome; refreshments. Square Dance club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Union. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Occupational Therapy club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 332 Strong. Election of officers. Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 *e year*, in Lawrence add $1 a semester *postage*. Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uni- verse only on Saturdays and excursion. Entered as second mail must Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kans., under act of March 3, 1879 University Daily Kansan LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . . 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed . . 79c CASH AND CARRY ONLY CASH AND CARRY ONLY He has a straight "A" average for 51 hours of University courses. He is a field underwriter for the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York city. He intends to make a career of this type work. Morrow was married four years ago. He is the father of two daughters. "I missed the boat once." Morrow laughed as he turned back to his multitilin machine. "I don't intend to become stranded again." When It's Colder'nell Read the Daily Kansan daily. These dinners are sizzling hot when served. Cube Steaks 70c Pork Chops 75c Hamburger Steak ___ 65c Pork Tenderloin ___ 75c FRIDAY and 2-4:30 Sunday SHAVER'S 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S. 59 Call 785-K-2 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. EVERYBODY KNOWS JOE! 1 In the hundreds of towns located along Union Pacific's tracks, you'll find a U. P. traffic representative. His name may be Joe, Bill, or Pete. Whatever it is, it's a pretty sure bet that he is known to practically everyone in the community. Joe takes part in local affairs. He's interested in civic progress. His pay check goes to help home town business. In short, he's your neighbor who strives to be a "good Joe." ☆ ☆ ☆ Union Pacific also shares in community progress through payment of county and state taxes which help toward the building of schools, hospitals, parks and other civic developments. paid $1,347,365 tax money in the State of Kansas. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD UNION PACIFIC 1501A UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD In 1948, Union Pacific paid $1,347,365 tax money in the State of Kansas. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD BE SPECIFIC Ship UNION PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC 1501A Buc Lock ageme laught of Red Johnso Johnso The long Betty Marian Miss more. ersity lute t onserv Riga RY 9, JDAY; JANUARY 9.1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS od __65c __75c 5-K-2 ansan. Wedding In Abilene Miss Harriet Lee Easter, daughter Ms. and Mrs. Harry L. Easter of ilene, and Mr. Dale Albert Spie- PAGE THREE son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. legel of Formoso, were married sec. 27 at the First Methodist church Abilene. Photo by Hank Brown The Rev. Ernest A. Hull read the double-ring ceremony in a setting of Christmas greenery, flowers, and lighted tapers. Mr. Stanford Lehmberg of Mcmerson, College freshman, played initial organ music preceding the remony. Miss Joyce Rohrer of Abilene, fine ts senior, sang. The bride, who was woven in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin fashioned with buttons down the back, circle ruffs at the yoke and waist, and long sevees which tapered to points over we wrists. The full skirt extended to a short train. A Juliet cap held the veil of illusion net which was gled in French lace. Her only wlery was a double strand of carls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spiegel She carried a white Bible covered th white roses and matching reamers. Miss Frieda Easter of Abilene ster of the bride, was the maid of onor. The best man was Mr. Donald E. piegel of Formosau, brother of the ridegroom. Usheres were Messers george E. Easter, brother of the eagle E. piegel, and Richard L. piegel of Formosau, brothers of the ridegroom. Mrs. Spiegel, a graduate of Abiene High school, is a College sophonore. Mr. Spiegel, a graduate oformoso High school, is a College senior and a first year law student. he is a member of Alpha Kappa lambda fraternity. Buddell Engagement Locksey hall announces the engagement of Miss Doris Ann Buddell, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Buddell of Reading, Penn., to Mr. Gene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan. The engagement was revealed in long Wednesday by the Misses Betty Brown, Marilyn Lind, and Marian Jenkins, who formed a trio. Miss Buddell is a fine arts sophmore. Mr. Johnson, a former University student, has been studying lute this fall at the New England conservatory, Boston, Mass. Riggs-Mercer Pinning Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning Patty Riggs, daughter of Mr. and R. Hoggs, Wichita, to Ron Hess, son of and Mrs. Clifford Greer. Hutchinson. Miss Riggs is a fine arts sophomore and Mr. Mercer is a College sophoore and is a member of Phi Kappa si. The announcement was made during the Christmas holidays. Locksley Christmas Formal Locksley hall entertained with earl Christmas formal Dec. 17 in Kansas room of the Union. tests Jordan Burkey, Gene Ryan, Kendall Grubb, David Shivel, Francis ness, John Glaser, Gene Littel, H Jetmore, Bren Ratlatz, Genenis, William Nagle, James Page, Annet King, Julius Dargo, Wilan Kasselman, Harold Benitz, en Means, Carl Cole, Ray Wright. Robert Kite, Pete Fairbanks, Robert Brown, Ross Keeling, Richard Adams, Arlie Freisen, Alou-Su Sam Restivo, Donald Evans, Kevin Kline, John McCain, Donald Grant, Marvin Small, Oberhelman, James Bennett, Woods, Vernon Williams. Chi Omega Sorority Announces Three Pinnings P Photo by Hank Brown Terrill, Pulliam Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Alice Terrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Terrill of Lawrence, to Mr. J. R. Pulliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pulliam of Osawatomie, Dec. 16. Mrs. W. W. T. McWilliams, Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. M. M. Krieger, housemother of Kappa Sigma, wore gardenia corsages. Miss Terrill received a green orchid corsage. Her attendants, the Misses Carol Terrill, Joan Elbel, and Jane Kirchhoff, received corsages of feathered white carnations. Miss Terrill is a College sophomore. Mr. Pulliam is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and a College sophomore. AUTHORIZED BY THE AUSTRALIAN DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES —Photo by Hank Brown Photo by Hank Brown Yorke, Halverhout Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Karen Yorke to Mr. William Halverhout. Miss Yorke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Yorke of Mission; Mr. Halverhout is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Halverhout of Kansas City, Kan. The announcement was made Dec. 17 by Mary Marilyn Barnum who read a poem making the pinning public. Miss Yorke's attendants were the Misses Carol Helmers and Ann Cowger who received corsages when she married and Amie Kotte, Mary Ann Harwood, and Kathleen Larson. Miss Yorke is a College senior and a member of Chi Omega sorority; Mr. Halverhout is business senior and a member of Beta Theta Phi fraternity. YOU'RE THE MAN I WANT TO BE —Photo by Hank Brown Brown. Vogel the pinning of Miss Joy Brown, daughter of Mrs. C. E. Brown and the late Dr. Brown of Leavenworth, to Mr. Lee Vogel, son of R. and M. Dr. Vogel, son of Leavenworth, was announced Dec. 9 at the Chi Omega house. Miss Brown received a corsage of small orchids. Her attendants, the Misses Barbara Nesch and Patty Sloane, wore corsages of white carapions. Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. K. M. Whyte, housemother of Sigma Chi fraternity, received corsages of gardenias and white carnations. Miss Brown is a College sophmore. Mr. Vogel is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and an engineering junior. Reams-Benscheidt Miss Charlotte J. Reams, 49, and Mr. George N. Benscheidt were married Dec. 23 at the Presbyterian church in Abilene. The Rev. David R. Townley, of Abilene, performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Farnham of Abilene; the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Benscheidt of Hutchinson. Miss Shirley Reams, College sophomore, attended her sister as maid of honor. Mr. Charles Benscheidt was his brother's best man. Miss Jean Henderson, of Abhiene, girl of school. Her sisters were the Message Wassar Junior and visiting junior; Jack Davis, College senior; and John Ashby, Hutchinson. Miss Catherine Barber, Conere senior, played wedding music and Miss Helyn Benscheid, the bride's sister from New York City, sang. The bride's gown was of white slipper satin with a round collar and a voluminous skirt lengthening into an aisle wide train. The gown, buttoned in front, was fashioned with shirred illusion insets over the shoulder and hips. Her fingertip length veil of bridal illusion cascaded from a Juliet cap of matching satin. After a short motor trip to the South Mr. and Mrs. Benscheit will be at home at 1314 Tenn. street in Lawrence. University Daily Kansan Presents- Mrs. Benscheidt is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Benscheidt is an engineering junior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. This KU Student Welcomes A Return To 1929 Fashions The all-American coed look is typified by tall, lithesome Jacqueline Starrett, College sophomore, who doesn't give a darn if women's fashions decline into "Dark Age III." Christmas eve. In fact, brown-eyed "Jacquie" welcomes a revival of the 1929 flat-clested, angular look described recently by a national magazine as the forerunner to the third dark age of women's glamourless attire. "Shorter skirts, up 14 and 15 inches from the floor, are slowly catching on," Miss Starrett noted. "Short hair has a neat, trim look that I prefer. I think it's silly to call it a dark age." Brushing back her wispy, shingled hair, the Kansas-born coef from Columbus presented an attractive picture to uphold her argument favoring the fashions of the past. She believes that University of Kansas women students have adopted at least two distinctive fashions. Miss Hogan is a journalism senior and a member of Theta Sigma Phi Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary journalism and advertising fraternities. "Everyone at K.U. wears white anklets and neck scarfs," she said. "Pearls and bracelets are very popular, too." THE LOST FLOWER Hogan-Hollenbeck "I really don't know why I chose to attend K.U.," she said. "But I like almost everything here and I am convinced that I made a wise choice." Miss Jacqueline Starret During the time she has been at the University, Miss Starrett has belonged to the Y.W.C.A., Student In high school she was on the Y-teen cabinet for three years, a senior class officer, and worthy advisor of the Rainbow assembly. Missouri Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Ellet Robison, Mission, Kann, announce the marriage of their daughter, Rosemary, to Mr. Calvin E. Markwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swaar Markwell of Hays. Mr. Hollenbeck is a member of Phi Chi fraternity and a first year pre-medical student. The wedding took place Dec. 23 at the Country Club Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with Heirloom Dutchess lace. The veil was finger-tip length. The bride's hat was fashioned with Heirloom Dutchess lace extending into a full, aisle wide train. Her bouquet was of white roses; the bridesmaids carried white carnations. The matron of honor was Mrs. W. E. Robison II. Miss Gloria Maxwell served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jay T. King, Helen Baker, and Helen Baker, fine arts senior; Betty Brewer, and Diane Robison. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hogan of Salina announce the pinning of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Virgil Hollenbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hollenbeck, Hope, Kan. Mr. Markwell's best man was Mr. Van Hartman. Grooms were the Messers Pete Purdy, Robert Anderson, Jack W. Robison, all business men, and a senior, W. E. Robison II, Dr. Roderick MacRae, and Dr. Ray O'Brien. Mrs. J. T. King was solist. Mrs. Van Hartman kept the guest book at the reception, and Mrs. MacRae and Mrs. O'Brien served punch. Mrs. Markwell is a College senior and a member of Chi Omega sorority; Mr. Markwell is a business sen- cler; a member of Sigma Chraternity. Mrs. and Mr. Markwell are now at home at 424 Indiana street after a wedding trip to New Orleans. Kansas produces enough wheat for 50 loaves of bread a year for every American citizen. Union Activities, and the Women's Glee club. She is a member of the A.W.S. senate and is chairman of the Memorial Scholarship committee. She represents Corbin hall on the Inter-Dorm council. She plans to major in speech education. Miss Starrett's favorite sports are swimming and golf. She is very proud of K.U.'s football team and never misses a game. The pinning was announced Watkins Hall Lists Two Engagements I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Legler of Robbinson, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Mr. Albert Kihm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kihm, Topeka. Miss Julia Ames Willard, Watkins hall housemother, made the announcement Dec. 18. Miss Willard passed out small packages which were supposedly Christmas gifts. These contained the announcement Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bolas, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette, to Mr. Vernon Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashby, Baldwin, Kan. Miss Legler wore talisman roses. Miss Verla Steffey sang "I Love Thee" accompanied by Miss Barbara Glover. Miss Legler is a College sophomore. Mr. Kihm is a junior in premedicine. The announcement was made at the Watkins hall. Christmas formal, Dec. 17. Miss Bolas wore a corsage of red roses. Her attendants were Miss Julia Bolas, who wore tailsman roses and Miss Corrine Locke, who wore white carnations. Miss Julia Ames Willard, Watkins hall housemother, wore a gardenia corsage. —Photo by Bob Blank Miss Jean Bush Miss Bolas and Mr. Ashby are College seniors. Sigma Kappa Pinning Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jean Bush, St. Joseph, Mo., daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bush of Denver, to Mr. Kenneth Eugene Jones, son of Mr. Beryle W. Jones of St. Joseph. The pinning was announced Jan. 3 by the Misses Jane Sullivan and Dorothy Durfee. Miss Bush received a dozen roses from the Beta Epsilon chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Wisconsin, of which Mr. Jones is a member. Miss Bush, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Jones is a senior in real estate and insurance at the University of Wisconsin. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS - MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 197 Lovellette Leads In 56-50 Win By RICHARD DILSAVER Playing 40-minute 29-point basketball, the huge sophomore center didn't slow down in the second half and his teammates furnished sufficient support to get down the court with champs of the Big Seven, top contender to win this year's crown, and five-point favorite to win the game. A home-court advantage, absence of Oklahoma's stellar Paul Merchant, and endless hustle and drive all the way didn't hurt the Jayhawkers. Merchant, captain of the Sooner guard and all-Big Seven guard, was left in Norman by Coach Bruce Drake after he failed to recuperate from a leg injury. Lovellette was the big show, but others had their share of glory. Marcus Freiberger, Oklahoma's 6 foot 11 inch center, scored 22 points. Jayhawker sophomore Bill Hougland and Bob Kenney performed like veterans. Hougland doing a magnificent job of rebounding and ballhawking before leaving the game on fouls with seven minutes to go. Kenney starred in a relief role. The victory wasn't easily gained. The Sooners got as close as two points with three minutes left before Claude Houchin insulated the lead with two cool free throws and the men of Allen beat O.U. at its own game—ball control. Shaky in the opening minutes when Lovellette couldn't find the range, K.U. was trailing before Jerry Waugh made it 8 to 7 after six minutes were gone. The Sooners were never again in front. It was just prior to halftime that Freiberger and Lovellette set out on their blazing duel. Intermission, which saw K.U. leading 25 to 21, didn't slow them down. Freiberger, who had tallied six points in the waning minutes of the first period, got as many more as the new half started to tie it up at 27 to 27, but Lovellette put the Crimson and Blue on top again with three of his own. From there, the big Jayhawker was joined by Houchin, Waugh, and Kenney in building the biggest margin of the night, 47 to 39, with seven minutes left. But Freiberger wasn't through yet. After Hougland fouled out, costing Kansas valuable rebounding power, the Sooner big boy hit nine points in three hectic minutes and the score stood 51 to 48. Coach Allen put the Jayhawkers into a stall. Lovelletta helped out with a free throw, but it still looked as though K.U. might crumble under the pressure when Wayne Glasgow stole the ball and went down floor for the bucket that made it 52 to 50 with one minute 35 seconds left. It was then that the veteran Houchin's cool work at the free throw stripe paid dividends. Twice Sooners got too eager and fouled the Jayhawker guard and twice he converted and made the margin four points. Oklahoma got the ball for the last time with 40 seconds remaining after a Kansan was called for traveling. But Glasgow missed from out front, England rebounded for K.U., and it was all over except for Lovelle adding the climax to his great night with one more hook shot just as the gun sounded. Defeat for the Sooners was one big strike against them in their quest for the conference championship. Victory for the inconsistent Jayhawkers meant that they may still have time to become a title contender. At any rate, it appears as though the Mount Oread cagers can at least win at home against the best of them. As to the recent complex for losing ball games in the second half, stamina may be the answer. Coach Allen used but seven men in the contest, one of those playing but briefly and Lovettette and Waugh going the distance. If that sterling six can hold up in the future, the Jayhawkers may yet have a great season. The box score OKLAHOMA (50) | | FG | FT | PF | TP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Glasgow, f | 3 | 1 | 2 | 7 | | Leake, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Speagle, f | 2 | 5 | 2 | 9 | | Rogers, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Freiberger, c | 9 | 4 | 3 | 22 | | Waters, g | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Morris, g | 5 | 2 | 0 | 12 | | Hughes, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Pugsley, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Grossman, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Totals ... 19 12 10 50 FG FT PF TP Houchin, f ... 3 2 1 8 Kenney, f ... 2 1 0 5 England, f ... 1 0 2 2 Lovellette, c ... 12 5 4 29 Waugh, g ... 4 0 0 8 Hougland, g ... 2 0 5 4 Engel, g ... 0 0 0 0 - - - - - - Totals ...24 8 12 56 Halftime—Kansas 25, Oklahoma 21 Missed free throws—Oklahoma (3) Speegle, Freierberger, Morris, Kansas (3) England, Lovellette 2. Officials — Ronald Gibbs (St. Thomas), and Cliff Ogden (Wichita). Eight Undefeated Teams Listed In Frat 'A' Standings Listed below are the team standings for the men's intramural basketball. The leagues listed here are Divisions I, II, and III in the fraternity "A" and Division I in the fraternity "B." The compilations were made up to and including the games played Sunday, Jan. 8. The up to date standings of the other divisions will be given in the Kansan in following days. Fraternity "A" Division I | | won | lost | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Phi Delta Theta | 4 | 0 | | Phi Kappa Psi | 4 | 0 | | Sigma Phi Epsilon | 4 | 0 | | Delta Upsilon | 2 | 2 | | Kappa Alpha Psi | 2 | 2 | | Tau Kappa Epsilon | 2 | 2 | | Pi Kappa Alpha | 1 | 3 | | Phi Kappa | 0 | 4 | | Acacia | 0 | 6 | Division II | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Beta Theta Pi | 5 | 0 | | Kappa Sigma | 5 | 0 | | Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 3 | 1 | | Sigma Chi | 2 | 2 | | Sigma Nu | 2 | 2 | | Phi Kappa Tau | 2 | 3 | | Phi Kappa Sigma | 1 | 3 | | Delta Chi | 0 | 4 | | Sigma Pi | 0 | 5 | Division III | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alpha Tau Omega | 5 | 0 | | Delta Tau Delta | 4 | 0 | | Phi Gamma Delta | 4 | 0 | | Medic Whiz Kids | 3 | 0 | | Nubbins | 2 | 2 | | Lambda Chi Alpha | 1 | 4 | | Alpha Phi Alpha | 0 | 4 | | Triangle | 0 | 4 | | Alpha Kappa Lambda | 0 | 5 | Fifty Thousand tourists stop in Greensburg each year to see the nation's largest hand-dug well. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Fraternity "B" Division I 5 0 4 1 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 1 4 0 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha Chi Chi Chi KU Traveling Squad Leaves For Nebraska 54333210 (MORE) The Jayhawker basketball traveling squad will board a bus at 5:30 today for Lincoln where they will meet the Cornhuskers in a conference meet on Tuesday. Those who are on the traveling squad and will make the trip are: Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland, Claude Houchin, Jerry Waugh, Bill Lienhard, Harold England, Lyn Smith, Gene Peterson, Jack Carby, Buddy Bull, and Guy Mabry. Swimmers Practice Ballet Quack club members practiced water ballet routines Thursday. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education said the group has not begun to learn complete movements. —That describes a photograph taken at the GRAHAM STUDIO. Because of the imaginative composition given to each setting, and because of the expert skill rendered in processing, you can be sure your photographs will be— Confidentially Yours "Portraits of Distinction" Top Win Record Held By Siena 217 West 8th St. Graham Studio GUARANTEED SATISFACTION New York, Jan. 9—(U.P.) S i e n a college of Albany, N.Y., an outfit which firmly believes that the best offense is the best defense, today toped the dwindling list of unbeaten basketball teams in the nation with a total of 14 victories. The unheralded Indians were closely followed on the list by Holy Cross with 11 in a row, Indiana with 10, Duquesne with nine, Auburn with eight, Cincinnati and St. Bona-venture with six each and Army with three. Siena was the second best defensive team in the nation last season, right behind the Oklahoma Aggies. And their latest win on Saturday night by a 69 to 32 score indicates that once again they are speeding ahead by putting the brakes to their rivals. But the Indians, not even half-way through a 30-game schedule, have trimmed many lower caliber clubs in that streak with their best wins against Regis, 1949 national Catholic champion, Manhattan and St. Francis. Siena may get its lumps Wednesday night when it faces Niagara or on Saturday night against Seton Hall. Holy Cross, led by 33 points by the phenomenal Bob Cousy, racked up No.11 last Saturday by a 93-46 count over arch-rival Boston college, thus applying a little salve to a 76-0 football drubbing by the Eagles. The crusaders try to make it a dozen tomorrow against Georgetown and, if successful, face tough St. Louis on Thursday in quest of that pesky No.13. The only unbeaten team to see action tonight will be Indiana, which meets Michigan in an important Big IM Schedule For Basketball 必 Robinson gym Fraternity "B" 8:30 w Tri Chi vs, Delta Tau. 8:30 e Kappa Alpha vs. D.U. 8:30 w Beta vs. Sig Alph. 8:30 e Kappa Sig vs. A.T.O. Robinson annex Fraternity "A" 4:30 Kappa Alpha Psi vs. D.U. 5:30 Phi Kappa vs. Sig Ep. 6:30 Phi Psi vs. T.K.E. 7:30 Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sig Pi. 8:30 Sig Alph vs. Phi Kappa Tau. 9:30 Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi. Quigley, Sikes Go To East Meetings E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, and J. V. Sikes, head football coach, will leave tonight to attend meetings in the East. They will travel by train. Coach Sikes will attend the annual meeting of the National Football Coaches association held in New York. The meeting will last from Monday, Jan. 11 through Thursday, Jan. 14. Mr. Quigley will attend the National Collegiate Athletics associating, It will be held in Pinehurst, tion's football rules committee meetN.J. from Thursday, Jan. 16 through Sunday, Jan. 19. Mr. Quigley will represent the Fifth District of the N.C.A.A. at the meeting. Ten clash. The Hoosiers have another league clash on tap Saturday against Iowa, and they're hoping both will be easier than their 61-59 win over Wisconsin on Saturday. Leading casualties from the unbeaten list last week were St John's of Brooklyn, bowing to C.C.N.Y. for its only loss in 14 games. George and Harry's New Haven, Conn. YALE 1950 Yale News August 26, 1879 Published 304 East 54th Street 121 N. 3rd St. N.E. 100 W. 3rd St. NEW YORK CITY Yale defeats Badger Crew By Four Feet "The Christian College Daily" Yale News Friday January 28, 1959 No. 3140 Dramat Observes 50th Anniversary At Dinner Today Yale Varsity Eight Defeats Badger Crew By Four Feet; All Eli Shells Win At Derby; 150's Lose At Princeton BOW FESTIVAL OF KIDS AT YALE CENTER FOR THE YALE SCHOOL OF MATHS AND SCIENCE THE YALE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY THE YALE UNIVERSITY OF COMMUNICATIONS Funded January 28, 1979 Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. "Coke" REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 5¢ In New Haven, George and Harry's is a favorite student gathering spot. At George and Harry's—Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. With the college crowd at Yale, as with every crowd — Coke belongs. Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Goings athletics, coach meetings travel by football in New York from Thursday, the National Association meet through the at the ave an Saturday hoping for 61-59 day. the un-John's Y. for L.M. A.C. Twenty-Eight Games Feature Week-End Intramural Play Four teams lost their first game of the season and four others won for the first time to feature activity in intramural basketball play over the weekend. There are now 24 undefeated teams remaining and there are a like number who have yet to win. The results of Saturday's play, all independent "A" games, is as follows: The Y.M.C.A. moved away in the second half to down A.I.E.E. 48 to 17 for its fifth straight win. The engineers trailed by only six-points at halftime, but wilted before the hot-shooting of Bob Payne and Hardy Scheuerman who scored 18 and 13 points respectively. Another perfect record was maintained as Last Chance easily defeated the winless Bronchos, 43 to 29 Dick Hale and Don Nohp paced Last Chance to its fifth win with eight and seven points respectively. John Bernard scored 14 points for the Bronchos. The Trojans won its first game in five starts by defeating the Dribbling Droops, 28 to 17. Gerald Ervin scored 10 points for the Trojans. Randall Dunn netted 14 of the loser's 17 points. K. U.D.F. went down to its fourth defeat against no victories as it lost to Deuces Wild, 18 to 41. Ray Sauder hit seven field goals for 14 points to lead the Deuces scoring. Bob Snail scored eight points for K.U.D.F. Oread hall downed the Mifsits 37 to 31 for its fourth win in five games but not before the losers threw a scare into Oread with a strong last half rally. The Mifsits trailed 15 to 30 at the half. Dave Heilman scored 11 points for Oread, and Bill Polock scored seven. Leon DeYoung hit 10 field goals and one free throw for 21 points to lead Alpha Kappa Psi to a 38 to 34 win over the Trego Eagles. The Eagles led at halftime, but could not hold its lead against DeYoung's hotshooting. Eugene Rinker and Giff Kruth scored 12 and 8 points respectively for the losers. The Swisher's swished the nets for 32 points and a 32 to 25 victory over Sterling-Oliver. Rease Pollard and Rix Shanline were the biggest swishes with 16 and 7 points respectively. Paul Arrowwood scored 11 points and Al Kihm seven points for Sterling. Results of Sunday's games are a follows: Kappa PsiSED the Fat Men 37 to 36 in an independent "A" game. The game was tied 15 to 15 at halftime. Stan Gaulding scored seven points for Kappa Psi. Roger Olmsted basketed 11 points for the Fat Men. Tom Brune scored 22 points, the highest individual total over the weekend, to lead Theta Tau to a 50 to 16 win over Wesley. Charlie Sloan scored 10 points for the winless Wesleyans. George McNeish scored seven points for Theta Tau. Two forfeit victories were recorded. The Dix club was credited with its second win in five games with a 2 to 0 forfeit victory over the Navy. The other forefit enabled the El Dorado A.C. to remain undefeated. A.ICh.E. did not show up for its scheduled game with the El Doradoans. The once-defeated K.J.'s edged previously undefeated Alpha Chi Sigma, 22 to 21. Each team has now three of four games. Bob Dula and Frank Mischlich led the K.J.'s to its upset victory with seven points apiece. Joe Sam netted 12 points for the losers. The Newman club eased past the Spartans, 25 to 16 with Newman's ace, Bob Enright, scoring eight points. Harold Duke scored 10 points for the Spartans. Don Henry threw up a stout defense to defeat the Beta 69ers, 32 to 10. The Betas could only score three points in the first half, and did little better in the second. Don Short and Virgil Haney led the co-ops attack with 12 and 8 points respectively. Beta Theta Pi easily defeated Chi Chi Chi 69 to 14 in the fraternity "B" game played over the weekend. Ralph Simmons, George Docking, and Bill Halverhout paced the defending "B" champions in their pursuit of league leading S.A.E. with 18, 16, and 13 points respectively. Dan Leander scored seven points for the winless Tri-Chi's. Two fraternity "A" games were played Sunday, Alpha Tau Omega stayed in the undefeated class by edging the Nubbins, 28 to 14. Don Aitken paced A.T.O, with seven points. The Nubbins, composed of Varsity football players, were led by Dick Tomlinson with six points. Pi Kappa Alpha downed Acacia 39 to 23 in the other fraternity "A" games. It was a battle of all-losing teams. Pi K.A. won its first game in four starts, while Acacia suffered its sixth loss. Dan Clinger and Roy Wilber scored nine points each for the winners. Marvin Liggett netted 12 points for Acacia. The J.S.A.C. Cavaliers tumbled the Kazs out of the undefeated ranks with a 23 to 21 victory. Dick Livingston scored 11 points for the Cavaliers. Ralph Bennett scored six points for the Kazs. Results of fraternity "C" games are: Delta Tau Delta remained undefeated and at the same time handed Delta Upsilon its first loss in a close game, 27 to 25. Ed Maag took game scoring honors for D.U. with 10 points. Lawrence Diehl scored nine points for the Deltas, and Ray Wolfe collected seven points. In a show-down of undefeated teams, Phi Gamma Delta edged Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 34 to 30. Doug Wall scored 11 points for S.A.E. Charles Crawford and Heywood Davis tallied 18 and 13 points respectively for Phi Gam. Beta Theta Pi romped to its fourth victory in as many starts with a 50 to 7 victory over Lambda Chi Alpha. Graydon Luthey scored four points for Lambda Chi. Marvin Rollo netted 20 points and Richard Joseph 11 points for the Betas. The Wineros went down to its fourth defeat in as many starts as the Silent Men won its first game of the season. The Silent Men's attack could not be stopped as Jack Winter led the Men to a 32 to 20 victory. Another Beta team, the Beta Frosh, ran into considerably more trouble in downing Sigma Nu, 19 to 17. Neil McNeill and Michael McNalley, led the Frosh scoring with seven points each. The Tall Dogs exploded with a 32 point second half to defeat the West Wakarau Wildcats 49 to 18. Jerry Swords paced W.W.W. with eight points. Bob Smith and Clarence Hughes scored 20 and 12 points respectively for the Tall Dogs. A and B Root Beer Stand 620 North Second Delicious Doubleburger — 35c (On a 5 inch Bun) You'll Love It! Try It! Curb Service 11:30 a.m. --- Midnite Three Women Win In Table Tennis Women's intramural table tennis eliminations have been completed in three of the eight divisions. Rita Carl defeated Marianne Crosby in division I; Chloe Warner defeated Donna King in division II; and Betty Ozenberger defeated Marion Greenlee in division IV. 4 Bob Kenney, Kansas sophomore forward, starred in a relief role against the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday. In the late game stall by Kansas Kenney showed the poise of a veteran. Phi Kappa Psi moved to an easy 53 to 8 win over the Plumber Plungers. Phi Psi evened its record at two wins and two losses. The Plungers have yet to win a game. Richard Mason score 15 points for the winners. Jim Hataway netted 17 points as Phi Delta Theta defeated the Fijis, 30 to 23. Phi Delti has won three of four games, while the Fijis have reversed the procedure, losing three of four games. Two forfeits were recorded. The Edgehill Roaders were credited with its second win in four games with a 2 to 0 forfeit victory over the Catacomb Kids. Delta Chi gained its second victory in four games as the Cellar Dwellars failed to show up for the scheduled game. Gispak, which is Kap Sig spelled backwards, defeated Alpha Tau Omega 23 to 21 in a close game. Bob Bradstreet led Gispak to its third victory in four starts with 13 points Big Seven Basketball Action Hits Torrid Pace This Week Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Several major worries faced favorites today as the Big Seven basketball race swung into the first full week of action. By UNITED PRESS Favorite Oklahoma and top-rated Kansas State could join other members in plotting ways to stop towering Clyde Lovellette of the University of Kansas. Halting the six-foot, nine-inch import from Terre Haute, Ind., will take more time than Oklahoma was able to muster last week. Lovelle got 29 hot points against the Sooners in Kansas' surprising 56 to 50 triumph. Besides Kansas' win over Oklahoma, Iowa State and Colorado got their conference season underway, too. The latter meeting resulted in a 50 to 40 win for Iowa State. It was still another shock for Colorado, which after winning its first eight games in a row has now lost its last three contests. Kansas State got past Kansas earlier, winning 58 to 48 in the preseason tournament at Kansas City. But the Wildcats had to be content with third place in that meet after they had been picked to win it. This week's games includes a Kansas State-Oklahoma meeting atorman, as well as a Missouri-Okahoma meeting at Missouri and a Missouri-Kansas clash at Columbia; Missouri was regarded only lightly before the season started. But today the Tigers shaped up as a dangerous, resourceful and courageous outfit, capable of handling any brand of opposition now in sight. Missouri, winner in sensational style of the Big Seven tournament and showing a 9-1 record for the year so far, will battle Oklahoma at Norman tonight. In the tournament, Missouri won the championship by beating Oklahoma, 44 to 42. Kansas will meet Nebraska at Lincoln tomorrow night. Nebraska asked that last Saturday's scheduled game with Kansas State at Manhattan be set back to March 1. Kansas State complied but protested mildly. Monday, Jan. 9, Missouri vs. Okla- lahoma at Norman. Tuesday, Jan. 10, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Friday, Jan. 13, Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Saturday, Jan. 14, Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia; Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Conference and all-game standings of the Big Seven basketball teams are: All Games Team w l pts opp Missouri 9 1 529 469 Kansas State 9 3 726 552 Colorado 8 3 662 579 Nebraska 8 3 685 573 Oklahoma 8 3 447 422 Kansas 5 6 599 565 Iowa State 5 7 633 608 Team w l pts opp Kansas ... 1 0 56 50 Iowa State ... 1 0 50 40 Oklahoma ... 0 1 50 56 Colorado ... 0 1 40 50 Conference Games University AAUP Will Meet Today The University chapter of the American Association of University Professors will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Following the 5:30 dinner, chapter members will hear reports by H.T.U. Smith, associate professor of geology; and W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry. The dinner-meeting has been scheduled early so that faculty members will be able to attend the Paganini string quartet concert, 8 p.m., Strong auditorium. Boston, Mass., has the largest drydock in the United States. & THE Lindiana CAFE Opening Soon 711 Mass. I'll just stick to the original sketch. No text. The image is a black and white illustration of a woman in a dress lying on her back, surrounded by various fabrics and clothing items. She appears to be in distress or disarray, with clothing tattered and hanging loose around her. The woman's expression is one of shock or surprise. The background is not clearly visible due to the focus on the woman and the scattered fabrics. Don't Let It Pile Up! That's what will happen if you don't watch your laundry. Especially, shirts for you fellows. As for the girls, how about the blouses? Let Us Launder Them! We specialize in shirts, blouses, and other "laundry" goods. You can be sure your laundry will receive expert care and will show expert work. Call 383 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hamp. Others PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1950 The Editorial Page- Modern Times Once, in a long-dead past, family life was the all-important factor of living. Things have slipped a long way since then. Marriage has lost the enduring patience and understanding that once characterized it. Children are shifted from pillar to post, father to mother, parents to grandparents, with little or no thought given to the muddled spirit forming within the child. Divorce-ridden homes are now commonplace. Years ago, the American family was a hardy, permanent unit. Pioneer families shared privations, secure in the knowledge they could work out their problems together. True, man and wife had their quarrels then as now, but their differences weren't settled by heading for Reno. They stuck it out through thick and thin, right and wrong, and their children had normal homes. Today, imagined or real differences arising in the current crop of hasty marriages are handled in a different fashion. A fancied insult to dress or cooking will send the modern young wife packing off to mamma where her troubles can receive a proper hearing. Loose moral standards result in broken homes and shattered dreams. The child is an innocent victim of the parents' folly, and the child suffers most. And what happens to the child? He is the center of an all too often sordid court litigation, being finally awarded to one of the parents to live in half a home. He may see the other parent only at such times as the court specifies. One such case occurred in Kansas City, Mo., recently. The child was awarded to the mother in the divorce hearing. The father was permitted to see his son one hour a week. This arrangement continued for some time before the father asked a rangement continued for some time before the father asked a modification of the custody grant. He complained that he was unable to see his son alone for a minute—that is, his former wife or her parents were in the room when he visited his son. This court-imposed relationship became unbearable. The judge in the hearing agreed that the situation was not satisfactory. He modified the custody grant and the father is now allowed to see his son between the hours of 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the first and third Sundays and the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. But even with this slight improvement, think of the effect such an arrangement would have on the mind of the child. Such is the way of altogether too many present day marriages. It's enough to make great-grandfather whirl in his grave. . . and the child-victim wonder what was so merry about Christmas.-Francis Kelley. 'Small Things' Of course she's a terrific brain. Who else but a genius could work such a complex crib note system? Some say that the campus cops are a little too conscientious. Who would expect them to go around putting tickets on cars in sub-zero weather? The mid-year graduate is faced with the task of finding a job. "Trouble is," says the senior cynic, "they actually expect you to work!" When faced with work, the wise student will ponder the desirability of doing a little graduate study. After all, one can't have too much education, can one? One must prepare one's self, mustn't one? Horrifying is the thought that jobs on the outside world provide an infinitesimal two week vacation during the work year. No more leisurely Christmas, Easter or Thanksgiving holidays. Maybe this teaching racket isn't so rough after all. Lawrence bus drivers are sporting new gray wool whip cord uniforms, and when they tell us to move to the rear of the bus, must we now answer "Yes sir!" with a snappy salute? A Chicago man has inherited a dozen Egyptian dancing girls and doesn't know what to do with them since his wife doesn't want him to bring them to America. The sophomore wolf has an excellent suggestion which we will print if all the faculty is ever out of town on the same day. K. U. women, according to a Kansan poll, think the knee length socks are both attractive and warm, and why not bring back the bustle to warm certain other parts of the body? The modern bustle, of course, could conceal a small electric heater and a set of batteries. The New Year is here And finals are near. But don't be upset Kansas is wet. Dear Editor- Conservative? Dear Sir: The impulse to write this letter struck me when I heard a cynica friend of mine say he had just finished The Eagle, and hadn't had so much fun since Alf Landon though he would win the presidency and couldn't even carry his own state. The Eagle may do real missionary work with such heretics. The article written in sympathetic praise of the Spanish fascist chief Franco was excellent; I am hoping that another famous anti-communist, Mussolini, who also had the Pope's blessing in combatting the Red Menace, will be featured in the next issue. The expose' of the ultra-powerful organization C. O. R. E was timely and helpful; perhaps we may soon expect from The Eagle a contest to determine the best way of quarantining the races so they won't contaminate each other. We conservatives were delighted at the praise given Senator Byrd and "Kissing Jim" Folsom; perhaps there wasn't room for the mention of John Bricker and our leading spokesmen, Hearst and Westbrook Pegler. An investigation might also be launched into the loyalty of members of a genetics class that only recently studied a Russian theory of heredity. Some readers may think this has been written with a tongue-in-cheek attitude, but I assure you that it is only derisive of the Grand Old Party line. yours conservatively Jim Thompson, College sophomore Humor Mag Dear Sir: "I do not favor prejudice against . . . regardless of what his color or creed may be; however. . ." These famous and somewhat trite words have been the apology for the prelude to some subsequent eloquence by hypocrites for a number of years. It was amusing to pick up the late issue of The Eagle and find them gracing its otherwise barren pages. Oh, there were a few other jokes, but these are of a more subtle nature; "inactive violence", "the meeting of force with force," and the fact that someone is selling meal tickets without "any real collateral." On the whole, this issue of the "Eagle" is a rather good example of the present type of college humor magazine, although it lacks pictures, accurate reporting and cartoons. It is an excellent parody on the newspapers of a bygone day of political thinking. Keep up the good work, debaters. What K. U. needs is more humor magazines like the "Eagle". John E. Findley College senior Editor's note: At first glance, we, too, thought the Eagle writers were trying to be funny. Evidently, we're expected to take the paper seriously. Oh, well, there's the old saying: "If you can't get your name in the papers, start one of your own." Freedom Dear sir: The content and character of The Eagle deserve the widest kind of coverage in the Daily Kansan. It is the rather crude expression of reactionaries fumbling to retain a veneer of democratic phrases to mask their dangerous ideology. The Francophile's admiration for El Caudillo and his obvious brand of Fascism is a rosy reverence which is not shared by millions of G.I.'s of this and other lands who fought and perhaps died to rid the world of Franco's axis henchmen. Education Dear editor: The recent issue of The Eagle should be sent to all university officials, teachers and students who are inclined to be optimistic about the results of a so-called college education. If one of the results of such an education is to teach people to think clearly, then this education has failed—especially with reference to the editorial staff of The Eagle. For instance, the headlines read: "Stop Reds." Compare this with a similar headline from a communist paper: "Stop Wall Street Fascists." What is the essential difference between the two headlines? Both are designed to inspire fear, hate, and confusion. Both are ridiculous over-simplifications of a very complex problem. Neither inspire man to think clearly. And is it a disgrace for man to think clearly? In addition to the semantic jumble - mumble throughout the publication, the whole publication is also destructive and accusative in tone and emphasis. It seems to be anti-everything. It does not offer one concrete solution to replace the solutions to problems which it so ferociously attacks. It accuses the "liberal" of being "abstract," and then appeals to such abstractions as "hesitant evolution," "more moderate actions," "militant conservatism," etc. In one breath it praises democracy and in the next it praises Franco. And so forth. I suggest that something be done to make so-called modern education a little more successful in teaching some of its students how to think—to think clearly and honestly; that is if these students do not consider it too "intellectual", "liberal", or "radical" to think. Neal Nichols Education senior University Remember that Hitler, too, rode the red scare to power. The Spanish people, he writes, are not ready for democracy. What a flimsy rejection of democracy and espousal of fascism this is! If this geyser of gush were an isolated outpouring, it could be laughed at and then forgotten. Unfortunately, these students are a pathetic reflection of larger and more influential groups which are abroad in the land. They choose to 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. Business Manager ... Bob Bolitho Advertising Manager ... Bonnie Gimblet Circulation Manager ... Jim Shriver Classified Manager ... Jim Miller National Manager ... Dorothy Hogan Promotion Manager ... Bob Day Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott Managing Editor ... John K. Managing Editor ... Dyer Asst. Managing Edi... Anna Albright City Editor ... Ruth Keller Sports Editor ... Geoffrey Geoffrey Editor ... Darell Norris Telegraph Edi... Norma Hunsinger Telegraph Edi... Frankie Walts Telegraph Edi... Frankie Walts Society Edi... Faye Wilkinson Analysis, not invective, honesty, not hypocrisy, tolerance, not bigotry are the stepping stones that real lovers of freedom choose to tread. save democracy by ushering in an era of hysteria and fear, by using emotionally loaded stereotypes and by kicking intellectual freedom out the back door. Bernard Greenberg Graduate student. YOUR EYES Eye 眼 should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. PINK ELEPHANT Meet Your Friends at the at our 706 Mass. New Location Final Clearance NOW DRESSES - Up to 17.95 4.85 SKIRTS - Up to 19.95 5.00 NOW and 9.00 SWEATERS - and 12.95 Rabbithair Were 5.00 3.95 Wool with Collar Were 3.50 2.50 Ski Sweaters Were 11.95 5.95 ROBES - Taffeta ___ Were 17.95 11.00 Quilted - short ___ Were 10.95 7.00 BLOUSES - Long Sleeves - Plaid Were 5.95 3.95 Were 3.95 2.95 RAINCOATS ___ Were 25.00 15.00 ARGYLE SOCKS ___ Were 1.95 1.00 All sales final CAMPUS WEST MONDAY. JANUARY 9. 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Little Man On Campus By Bibler ad Z. B. BUER "Did you ask for the salt. Louise?" May Increase Alfalfa Seed Out-put By Using Wild Bees For Pollinators Wild bees may be used to increase the Kansas alfalfa seed output eight-fold. Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, is directing a study of wild bees and their potentials as pollinators of crops. Of all the insects that effect cross pollinization of many fruits, berries, vegetables, and legumes, wild bees are the most important, Dr. Michener said. Honey bees or "tame bees" have demonstrated numerous limitations as crop pollinators in recent tests. Honey bees fail to pollinate legumes as rapidly and effectively as do wild bees. Wild bees do not colonize, but nest singly in small holes in the ground. Dr. Michener said he hoped to learn the conditions that favor growth and reproduction of the various types of wild bees. It may be determined whether introduction of desirable wild bees as pollinators from other parts of the world is possible. A grant of $2,000 from the Industrial Fellowship fund of the University, which is a special legislative appropriation, will support the initial phases of the investigation. Pointing to the possible economic value of the study, Dr. Michener compared yields of 150 pounds of alfalfa seed an acre in Kansas to yields of 1,200 pounds in Manitoba Canada. The high yields in certain areas of Manotiba appear to result from the large population of wild bees. By proper encouragement of wild bee population Dr. Michener predicted Kansas' four million dollars alfalfa seed crop could be greatly increased. Farmer Indicts Beavers For Destroying Bridge Powell, Neb.—(U.P.)A crew of beavers are under severe indictment here by Edgar Reynolds, farmer. Mr. Reynolds accused the little animals of filching his corn and causing the collapse of a little Blue river bridge. He also accused the beavers of cutting the pilings under the Powell bridge, causing it to collapse with high water. They will have aching teeth if they try it again because the wooden pilings were replaced by steel ones. He said his cornfields, along the Little Blue near here, were too convenient for the beavers. He found they cut the stalks off near the ground and carried the ears off. In all, he said, he had lost about two acres of corn. Call K.U. 251 With Your News County Club Shows Film At Assemblies The Johnson county Statewide Activities club sponsored two assemblies at high schools during the Christmas holidays. At Olathe the film "Your University" was shown and Thomas Payne, College sophomore, spoke. The K.U. news bulletin was given to seniors. At Shawnee Mission High school, William Howell, College sophomore, spoke and the same film was shown. Famous Geographer, Scholar Dies At The Age of 71 Baltimore, Md., —(U.P.)—Dr. Isaiah Bowman, internationally known geographer and scholar and former president of Johns Hopkins university, died today at Johns Hopkins hospital here. He was 71. Bowman, who retired from the presidency of the University Dec. 31, 1948, was taken to the hospital early this morning after suffering a heart attack at his home. He died less than seven hours later. JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time TONITE - TUES - WED Milton Berle Virginia Mayo "Always Leave Them Laughing" - plus - Late News—Cartoon VARSITY Terms: Cash, Phone, orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be mailed by the bank within during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- cated Dairy Kansas business office. Journalist Kathryn Kansan paid 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates Phone 132 for Sho Time TONITE - TUES George Raft "HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" - and - Humphrey Bogart "STAND-IN" Late News - Cartoon BUSINESS SERVICE One three Five day days Five day 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601 GET ALL YOUR typing done, accurately, neatly, and reasonably. Telephone 2982J3 or bring work to 924 Rhode Island. Ask for Miss Hall. 11 Kansan Classified Advertising TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service; $20% Mass. TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tell 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf HELP WANTED 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 cleaning for your 1978 or 1821R if 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. Our gift shop has the Gift Shop II 1218 Conn. St., Ph. 418 MULTILITH OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryther, University Press. tf FOR RENT VACANCY next semester in studios, quiet house. Nice study room accom- panies you. Lunch and chess. Also two places to share with one. Close to campus. 1244 La. Ph. 7522. ROOM FOR rent to colored girl. 2nd Semester room for 3 girls. Phone 1909R in morning, or after afternoons. For male students next semester. 1416 Tenn. SECOND semester vacancies for undergraduates girls, $20 each. Mr Wilson, 12, 13 SLEEPING-room next to both. Gas fur- board board if desired. 107 Tem- perature 1384M. ROOM AND BOARD. Double room for 2 students per room. Save $40. mester $4; per month Call 25313. 9 RENT A TYPEWRITER $1.00 a week or $2.50 a month for portables or standards. Pay $7.00 per hour Hurry to your Student Union Book Store. 10 VACANCY for girls. 1252 Oread, half block from campus; probably get part work at Union building if desired. Phone 1-800-768-2380. **FWO NEWLY decorated rooms, nicely furnished and cheerful. Will arrange as room or sleeping rooms for 4 p.m. 512 Lt. Ph. 1394M.** Call after 4 p.m. 512 Lt. Ph. 1394M. FLASH!! EXTRA ROSE BOWL and SUGAR BOWL PICTURES Sat. Owl Show SUNDAY thru SATURDAY Jan.7-14 ROOM FOR BOY, with Law Student. Private home. Quiet. Close to bath. Single bed. Gas heat. 1601 Kentucky. Phone 1851. **tf** THE CORONALLA GRANADA G MISCELLANEOUS HOT lunches and dinner packed in containers to go out, specializing in spaghetti ready to serve. Also sandwiches of all kinds, chili and hot coffee. Phone your orders in advance. Call 3335. Sorry, no delivery. Atomic Grill. 619 N. Seventh St. TYPING - Themes, term papers, theses, Reasonable rates, prompt attention. 12 VACANCY in nursery school. Children under 30 mos. Whole or $\frac{1}{4}$ days. Teacher with graduate training and exp. Carat. 12 TYPING - Themes, term papers, reports, notes, etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Sheehan, 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R. 12 VACATION over and all your clothes firly? Bring them to Launerade, Nine Bendix load 25c. Drying 15c. Student owned Launerade, 813 Ve- nont. TRANSPORTATION WANT RIDE with person who com- missioned a ride at Lawrence. Gi Paul Miner, 1909. have made me NEW HOME, three rooms, bath, and basement. Gas furnace, automatic hot water, etc. Partly furnished, three lots. $2,500, full price. 13 FOR SALE-Northern back Hollander blended muskrat coat. Size 14, a beautiful coat. Price to sell. Call 3402J. 12 CLEARANCE! 20% on all off picture frames until Jan. 15. Rachelle Studio, 730 Mass. Phone 302. 12 REAL bargain, two tuxedos - size 36 and 38, both in excellent condition. Price $20 each. Graduating in February. Call $65, Paul Garey, 1379 Tenn. 12 IMPACTIVE power power microscopes at Student Union Book Store. See the student Union Book Store. POPULAR and hillyiblue records. See at 308 E. 19th. R. C. Canterbury. 9 LOST GREEN PARKER 51 fountain pen Jan- lary 5 between Fraser and Strong Hall Annex E. Finder please call Janice Auer, Ph 860. 11 IF anyone knows the whereabouts of the gray tackle box, with a small gold padlock, in the 3rd floor hall of Frank Strong, please call 1185. 10 RONSON combination cigarette lighter and case. Initials J.N.J. on the front Lost on corner of 13th and Ohio. Pleiss Norval Jackson, 1301 Ohio. Phone 3233W LOG-LOG Slide Rule before vacation Wednesday, Dec. 21. Believed to have slipped from case between Lindley and Marvin. Reward. Pk. 3688W. 9 LOST YOUR gloves, scarves? Try Lost your EXECUTION. Open it in their menu. Leave on Saturday and Sunday. LOST OR STRAYED, small black and white fox terrier near 11th and Kentucky. Answers to "Timmy." Reward. Phone 1496 or 2880W. Phone 946—Shows Continuous GRANADA Box Office Opens 12:45 NOW Showing Each Year Has Its GREATEST Picture...This Year the Picture is "PINKY" PINCUSHION THE LOVE STORY OF A GIRL WHO PASSED FOR WHITE! Pinky 20 JEANNE CRAIN • ETHEL BARRYMORE ETHEL WATERS • WILLIAM LUNDIGAN Continuous shows daily from 1 Also Latest News GOLD, double-headed, man's Tiger-Eye lease call 1602; ask for James Winfield. Kansan Calendar of Coming Events Mondav. Jan. 9 Wednesday, Jan. 11 Paganini string quartet, 8 p.m. Strong hall auditorium. Monday. Jan. 16 K. U. band concert, 8 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, 8:20 p.m. Hoch auditorium semester. Current Exhibits Final examinations begin. Monday, Jan 30 Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. Rat Expedition Successful 50 Brought Back Alive Fifty rodents were collected during the Christmas vacation by Dr. A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology, Dr. Charles Leone, assistant professor of zoology, and Robert Hankins, graduate student. They will be used for experimental work in the zoology department. The trio went as far south as Norman, Okla., to collect "cotton rats." These rodents resemble white rats used in laboratory work. The fifty rats were collected in one field in a period of 36 hours. Read the Want Ads Daily. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. 80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute. 80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute. needs. Secretarial Training. Civil Service. Higher Accounting and Au- dministration. College Box 424, Lawrence Business College. Phone 321—Shows Continuous Box Office Opens 12:45 pm THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE NOW! Ends Wed. The Romance Of The Year! James STEWART June ALLYSON The Story of a Guy with Guts! THE STRATTON STORY Show 1,4:02,7:04,and 10:06 —Co-Feature— Big As All Outdoors CALL of the FOREST ROBERT LOWERY KEN CURTIS Shown: 2:50-5:52-8:54 Also—Late World News UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 Freighter Hit By Nationalist Shells In Yantgze Delta Hong Kong, Jan. 9—(U.P)—A Chinese Nationalist warship fired 30 to 40 shells into the blockade-running American freighter Flying Arrow today, setting it afire and causing it to anchor in an unseaworthy condition. The Flying Arrow was attacked while attempting to run the Nationalist blockade into Shanghai with a 6,000-ton cargo of inflammable oils, chemicals, cotton and Jute valued at $10 million. Capt. David Jones reported fire raged for three hours in one of his after holds but was finally extinguished with the help of the patrolling British sloop Black Swan. There were no reports of casualties among the 33 crew members and 12 passengers, including two women, aboard the damaged ship. Captain Jones reported his ship was hit by a cargo type vessel converted into a mine layer which was laying mines in the Yangtze estuary. The warship used armor piercing shells of three-inch caliber and 20 and 40 millimeters, he said. The attack was made about 15 miles off the Chinese coast. Capt Jones immediately radiowed his owners, the Isbrandsen line of New York City, asking for help to reach Communist-held Shanghai. Jones indicated his ship had been rendered unseaworthy by the attack and might be unable to make it back to Hong Kong, from where the Flying Arrow sailed the past Saturday. While awaiting instructions Jones anchored his damaged ship near a fairway buoy off the Yangtze delta in approximately the same spot where he was shellled. The Black Swan, after helping to extinguish the fire, went back on patrol. Informants here said the British warship's commander, Capt. A. D Jay, declined to provide naval protection against the shelling or further attack. In New York, Isbbrandt son lawyer James W. Ryan said the captain's message indicated the ship was so badly damaged it could not make the return voyage to Hong Kong and must put into the nearest port "which is Shanghai." Ryan said he would demand that the U.S. navy send American warships to aid the Flying Arrow reach Shanghai. "We demand that the navy and secretary of state perform their statutory duty under navy regulations to save this ship and crew and American passengers by furnishing them immediate access to the nearest safe port, which is Shanghai," Ryan said. Damage to the steering engine combined with holes just above the water line, would put the Flying Arrow in danger of sinking or going aground if any sort of a storm blew up in the China sea. Reports from Capt. Jones indicated the Flying Arrow was attacked in an area considered to be part of the high seas and outside the jurisdiction of Chinese territorial waters. Capt. Jones said that he was in the process of anchoring at a Fairway buoy outside Shanghai when the gunboat started firing without warning. He said the gunboat signalled him not to enter Shanghai and shortly thereafter started firing with three-inch arm piercing shells as well as 20 and 40 millimeter shells. City Manager Talks To Student Trainees Elder Gunter, city manager of Junction City, lectured today to the city manager internes and trainees at the University. Twenty graduate students are taking special courses and training in city manager administration which is sponsored by the bureau of housing. They have held an all-day lecture and discussion with the city manager students. Mr. Gunter was a guest at a luncheon in the Union given by the group. Paganini Quartet To Appear Today The University Chamber Music series will present the Paganini string quartet at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The program follows: "Quartet in G Minor (The Horseman)" (Haydn); "Quartet in A Minor, No. 2" (Piston); and "Quartet in F Major" (Ravel). Journal Prints Students' Work Nine students of the School of Law were contributors to the University of Kansas section of the recent issue of the Journal of the Bar association of the State of Kansas. The School of Law is allotted a 20-page section in each issue of the journal. It is published four times a year. J. Gleenn Hahn and Paul B. Watson, third year law students, and Wiliard A. Burton, Jr., second year law student, commented in the journal on "Elements of Negotiability by Contract." Other students who contributed case notes to the journal are: Lloyd M. Faust, second year law student, "Torts, Light as Trespass or Nuisance, Plaintiff's Sensitive Use of Land as Defense," H. M. Wright, second year law student, "Negligence, Liability of Independent Tor Feesors, Burden of Froof, Where Causes Inconceivable of Proof," Marshall C. Hill, third year law student, "Bills and Notes, Banks and Banking, Forged Instruments of Liability of Bank 'to Depositor and Pavee.'" A. T. Dealy, second year law student, "Partnership, Possession of Partnership Property, Theory of Partnership Entity," Patrick H. Htischen, second year law student, "Internal Revenue, Family Partnerships, Status of Partners for Income Tax purposes," and Jess W. Van Ert, third year law student, "Infants, Torts, Rights to Recover for Prenatal Injuries." Members of the student editorial board for the journal are: Robert H. Bingham, third year law student, editor-in-chief; Jesse H. Foster, Jr., second year law student, and M. M. Unruh, third year law student, associate editors. Faculty advisors are: M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, and James Barron, assistant professor of law. Officers for the spring semester were elected Thursday at the General Semantics club meeting. Club Elects Officers Agnes B. Lilley, graduate student, was elected president and Myrta J. Anderson, College senior was reelected secretary and treasurer. No president was elected. Philip Persky, graduate student is the retiring president. The next meeting of the club will be Thursday, Jan. 12. Kansas has more cattle than 43 other states. KANSAS 16 Photo by Gagliardo-Clarkson. Clyde Lovellette, Jayhawker sophomore scoring sensation, receives congratulations from students after scoring 29 points in the 56 to 50 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners. Hiccups And Starvation Run Race For Man's Life Glendale—(U.P.)—Just as he has for the past 18 months, emaciated Jack O'Leary, hiccupped once a second—and slowly started to death. "It seems to be a race between the $\textcircled{2}$" "It seems to be a race between the hiccups and starvation," his mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Leary, said. "We're praying and hoping that someone, somehow, can save Jack." His weight has dropped from 120 to 80 since he first started hiccups June 13, 1949, after he suffered a burst appendix and peritonitis. Doctors said then the infection affected nerves and muscles controlling his diaphragm to bring on the hiccups. Mrs. O'Leary said her family had exhausted its savings in futile attempts to cure her son. A hypnotist brought partial relief to the onetime grocery store assistant manager. But even when Jack was under the hypnotic spell, he hiccupped almost inaudibly. His stomach will retain food only for five minutes, and "O'Leary said we sure need to get myself wrapped around a square meal and be able to hold it down." "This is getting pretty tiresome," he said weakly. "Someone suggested taking Jack to Arizona, but we haven't the money to do that," she said, "or pay for much more medical attention, either." Group Will Discuss Political Science A meeting of political science and personnel administration majors and graduate students will be held at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union. Sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, the meeting will feature three short talks on the topic, "Putting Political Science to Use." The speakers will be Deane Postlethwaite, '47, instructor at Baker university, Baldwin; Newell Jenkins, '47, city manager of Slater, Mo.; and Raymond Harbaugh, graduate student in political science. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. ALFONSO MAYORA STEPHEN SCHNEIDER Three soloists to play the University band at its Winter conven- tion, who are also right to right. Philip McCarty plays, with fine arts, Jeanne Peck, senior in fine arts, Bradfield, sophomore in fine arts. Mecx, saxony phone soloist, will play "Beautiful Colorado" (DeLuca). He is the student of Raymond Zepp, instructor of band. Miss Peck, cornet soloist, will play "Concert Etude" (Goedicke). She is the学生 of Leo THE ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK Horacek, instructor of music education. Miss Bradfield, piano soloist, is a student of Dean D. M. Swarthout. She will play "Piano Concerto (Grieg). Scholarship Applications Due March 1 The University Graduate school announces the following scholarships and fellowships for the academic year. 1950-51. University scholarships, which allow the student $400 for the academic year and a sum equal to the incidental fee that he must pay; Edwin Emory Slosson scholarship in science, which allows from $300 to $600 for the academic year; University fellowship, which donate $600 to $700 with an additional sum equal to the incidental fee the student must pay; Kansas Industrial fellowships, which during half-time service during the two semesters range from $1000 to $1200, depending upon the training and capabilities of the holder; the H. P. Cady fellowship, which is worth from $600 to $900 annually and is open to students in the field of chemistry; the Olin Templin fellowship, which is worth $500 for the academic year and is open to students in the field of philosophy; the Selden Whitcomb fellowship is open to students interested in the study of comparative literature and is worth from $500 to $1000; Fellowships in Human Relations, the two of which are worth $1200 to $1500 each and are open to qualified students who desire training in the techniques of establishing harmonious relationships and understanding among individuals and groups, and Graduate assistantships, in which amounts vary from $600 to $1200 for the academic year, depending upon the amount of service rendered. Applications and all supporting materials must reach the office of the Dean of the Graduate school on or before March 1, 1950. Applicants will be notified of decisions April 1, 1950. All scholarships and fellowships are awarded competitively, and are for the fall and spring semesters of the academic year. Scholars and fellows must pay the regular fees of the University. Dr. Ellis B. Stoffer, dean of the University, and Dr. G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, have been chosen editors of the Bulletin of the American Mathematical society, a national publication issued six times a year. Dr. Stouffer is the managing editor, and Dr. Price is his assistant. Students are ranked among the more than 4,000 mathematicians belonging to the society. Formerly issued monthly, the Bulletin has been split into the present publication and the proceedings of the A.M.S., each published bi-monthly. The society puts out two other journals. Dean Stouffer is beginning his sixth year as an editor of the Bulletin. Professor Price is starting a three-year term. He has just completed three and one half years as associate secretary of the American Mathematical society, a position now filled by a full-time executive secretary. Detroit, Jan. 9- (U.P.) -The C.I.O. United Auto workers may set a deadline today for a strike against Chrysler corporation. About 500 union officers voted unanimously Sunday to set a strike deadline to enforce demands for $100 monthly pensions. Chrysler spokesmen argue that the current contract does not expire until August, and, therefore, discussion of pensions are not legal until that time. Auto Workers May Set Strike Deadline However, U.A.W. representatives claim a provision that wage issues may be opened for discussion at any time. They say that pensions are included under classification of wages. Stouffer, Price Are Editors me siti W W ort cer Ch nu wi pay bu at im ha 48 ho ri es an wi or $12 Ho 192 and tur ha tra for mo the str ash A tun an an Mr do bu the con da J bon the ing by mi son ma the Mo '39 de the I pre tion Jol Ma th Mr De bre M of stu rep gar mo In Plo n nu ter nig La 9 poo T a University Dailu Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1950 O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S STUDENT NEWS PAPER Lawrence, Kansas Break Ground For Campanile On Wednesday Construction of the World War II memorial campanile of the University will begin officially at 11 a.m. Wednesday. A ground-breaking ceremony will be held on the site north of Strong hall overlooking the stadium. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K.U. alumni association and memorial board, said that no speeches or ceremonies are planned, however, Chancellor Deane W. Malott and a number of persons closely connected with the four-year fund raising campaign will attend. The Constant Construction company of Lawrence, the campanile builders, will have a power shovel at the site which will start operating immediately after the first ground has been turned by hand. The campanile, which will have a 48-bell carillon in the tower, is to honor the former students and alumni who served in World War II and especially those who lost their lives. The structure will be 120 feet high and built of Oread limestone. It will cost considerably less than the original low bid of approximately $172,000. The memorial architects, Homer Neville a student from 1918 to 1923, and Edward B. Delr, conferred and cut the cost of the "basic" structure to the present figure of $157,000. The contract for the structure has not been signed with the contractors yet, but will be signed before the ground-breaking ceremony. The reduction in cost due to the rearrangement of the inside construction and the use of the random ashral method of stone cutting. Accessories to the basic structure, such as doors, plaques, scrolls, and lighting, lacks between $7,000 and $8,000 of the amount necessary. Mr. Ellsworth said. The contract does not state a completion date, but requires continued building on the tower. Mr. Ellsworth declined to comment further on the completion date. John Taylor and company, Loughborough, England will manufacture the bells and mechanisms for playing them. The company was selected by the carillon committee. The committee includes the following persons: Charles B. Holmes, "15 chairman; Donald D. Cummins, dean of the McGee's School of Fine Arts; J Wayne McCormick"; Kenneth Posthlwaite; "39; and Carl V. Rice," 18 vice-president of the executive committee of the memorial association. In addition to Chancellor Malot, the following will attend the cere- khy: Judge Hugo Wedell, '20, president of the memorial association; Edward W. Tanner, '16; Judge John G. Sommers, '15; Charles Marshall, state architect; Mr. Postlethwaite; Mr. Rice; Mr. McCoy; and Mr. Holmes. Mr. Neville and Mr. Delk will also attend the ground-breaking. Members of the executive board of the memorial association, of the student memorial committee, and representatives of other student organizations will attend the ceremonies. Inter-Fraternity Council Plans Winter Formal Final plans were made for the annual Inter-Fraternity council's winter formal at a meeting Monday night. The dance will be held at the Lawrence Community building from 9 p.m. to midnight. Harlan Livengood's orchestra will play. the election of officers, which to have been held at the Mon-meeting was postponed until Monday. SAM To Hear Maurice Fager Maurice Fager of the Kansas Industrial Development commission will speak at tonight's meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Officers for the spring semester will be elected at this meeting, held at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Union building. All engineering students with a business option and all School of Business students are invited to attend. Mine Workers Strikes Spread Pittsburgh, Jan. 10—(U.P.)The hit-and-miss strikes of United Mine Workers spread steadily today throughout the nation's soft coal fields. The number of strike-ided swelled past 72,800. Production this week will be less than 40 per cent of normal levels. We expect alk-outs and the three day weeks. The Western Pennsylvania Coal Operators association reported at least 13 more mines in its district closed this morning bringing the number Idle in that state alone to more than 30,000. Major mines which worked Monday failed to open today as she no contract; no work" strike signal the miners passed from mine to mine. Jones & Laughlin Steel corp. reported its three big mines in Western Pennsylvania were closed. Night at the Shannon pit to report at the Shannon pit. However, the hit-and-miss character of the walkouts continued. Berwind-White, a large commercial producer in Central Pennsylvania, and Wilbur Coal Co., at Hooversville, Pa., reported full operations. In Ohio, two more mines closed In Ohio, two more mines closed to bring the total down to nine with 3,400 miners idle. Republican Ire Leveled At US Foreign Policy Washington, Jan. 10—(U.P.)-Secretary of State Dean Acheson faced angry Republican charges today that the United States wrote off Formosa to the Communists three months ago, in a "very secret note." He went before the senate foreign relations committee at his own request in efforts to stem G.O.P. protests that the administration's far eastern policy is "bankrupt" and opens the door to Communists. He is expected to emphasize that while China's Nationalist government on Formosa will get no military aid-democratic forces in Korea, Indonesia, India, and the Philippines can expect American help. Sen. Homer Ferguson, R., Mich., plans to question Acheson on what he described as a "very secret, official note" transmitted in October —long before President Truman's attack—in order that the Nationalists there would be no U.S. arms, military advice or intervention to save Formosa. Ferguson told a reporter he learned of the note while in the far east recently. He said it reduced to "double-talk" Ambassador Philip C. Jessup's survey trip in Asia and next month's visit of the U.S. chiefs of staff to the Tokyo headquarters of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. He and Senator William F. Knowland, R., Calif., hope to learn from Acheson just what weight, if any, was given to the views of MacArthur and the military chiefs before the hands-off Formosa policy was adopted. Two administration stalwarts — Senate Democratic Leader Scott W. Lucas, Ill., and Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex., of the foreign relations committee — indicated Monday they believe MacArthur himself may be behind the G.O.P. criticisms. KU Game On Air On Station WREN Station WREN will broadcast a play by play account of the Jayhawker game with Nebraska tonight. The direct broadcast will begin at 7:25 p.m. with Jerry Granger at the microphone. Station WREN is at 1250 on your dial. ROTC Unit To Hold Smoker University freshmen are invited to a smoker of the military science department from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Thursday, in the Military Science building, Max F. Pachl, cadet lieutenant colonel of the R. O. T. C. unit. said today. The purpose of the smoker is to enable freshmen students to become acquainted with the multiple advantages of membership in the reserve corps in the United States army. There will be displays of latest technical equipment, films of armed forces in combat and in peace, small bore marksmanship explained by the Women's Rifle team, and displays of activities during the academic year. A five-point program of advantages for participation in the R. O. T. C. unit has been drawn up, Pachi said. The five advantages are: 1) Academic credits are accepted without reservation in all schools of the University except the School of Engineering and Architecture. 2) Cadets are draft exempt for the duration of their R. O. T. C. career. 3) Material advantages in the form of uniforms for four years and pay for uniforms. 4) An annual and senior years are offered cadets. 4) The advantage for professional men of possessing a reserve commission during national emergency. 5) The opportunity for the individual to obtain a regular commission through R. O. T. C. participation. Study Time For Finals Arrives The 1950 "quail" season opened today as cowering University students settled down to belated studying for the final examinations Thursday, Jan. 19, through Thursday, Jan. 26. The Hill social merry-go-round has broken down under the strain of the coming week. Sober-faced, book laden students hurry home to burn the midnight oil after having burn their candles at both ends all semester. An addled freshman skidded halfway across Potter lake on the ice after a running attempt to beat the finals by drowning. A confused medical students stayed up all night studying for a Wasserman test. An old saying has been changed to "You can fool some the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool the faculty during final week." As unkind as a candid camera, those final exams paint a sordid picture of lax study habits and cut classes. Examination time always catches a lot of persons short, and they all have their own personal methods of doing a semester's work in one night. One woman student keeps her cribbons in her spectacle case, using her glasses only to read the questions. Another of the same species writes minute notes on the mirror For instance, there is the hopeful soul who turns to the bottle, thinking he can pass his courses "high." And then there is the collegiate Jane who has 57 varieties of condiments on her plateage. She is much better prepared for finals than was her counterpart of 10 years ago. The advent of the "New look" has given her more hiding places. of her compact, powdering her nose frequently. At least one student was disgusted to find that, in preparing a deluxe notebook, he had learned the information and didn't need the notes after all. —Photo by Bob Blank But there is a large number of students who can't conscientiously resort to cheating. This group will probably study in class fairly, or study and flunk fairly. Pictured in the throes of midnight study is John Amberg, Business junior and varsity halfback. The business of studying for exams is divided into two schools of thought: the devil-may-care school that says, "Relax and go to a movie;" and the self-punisher school that says, "You've loafed all year, now study all night." This latter school has two divisions: one that believes in studying until four in the morning and then going to bed for a few fast winks, and the Poor Richard's Almanac division that goes to bed early and rises at four in the morning to get wise. Faculty members also have difficulties during final week. Final exams test the instructors as well as the students. Many a novice instructor has suddenly discovered while grading exams that he has failed to get the information across to the students. Instructors also have the additional problem of determining examination policy. Most of them decide to place the students on the "supervised honor system." They space the students with a chair between them, give alternate tests to neighboring students, pace back and forth among the students while the exam is underway, and proudly announce that the students are "on their honor not to cheat." It works very well for the instructor. Then there is the thankless task of grading exams. Instructors expend countless hours and numerous red pencils in correcting papers. The majority of the test graders do an excellent, unbiased job of marking papers. But occasionally, there are rumors that certain faculty members grade only by personal opinion Peyre Will Give Humanities Talk At 8 p.m. Today Henri M. Peyre, chairman of the French department at Yale university, will be the fourth humanities speaker at the University this semester. He will give his main public lecture today at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater when he will discuss "Existentialism and Contemporary French Literature." Professor Peyre arrived in Lawrence Monday and spoke informally at the Museum of Art on "French and English Romantic Poetry." In addition to his address today, he will speak Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater on "La Politique Francaise Contemporaine." From Yale he went to the University of Cairo in 1933 as a professor where he remained for three years. He returned to Yale as department head in 1938 following a period of two years at Lyons university where he was professor of comparative literature. The lecturer was-born in Paris and was educated at the University of Sorbonne in Paris and Cambridge university in England. He came to the United States as a teacher at a Freedman school in Bryn Mawr college and went to Yale university in the same capacity in 1928. Payre has been a guest lecturer at the Universities of Chicago, Buenos Aires, Cornell and Bryn Mawr. He is the author of several books on French literature and authors. His latest book, published in 1944, is entitled "Writers and their critics." Dorms Set Closing Hours Closing hours and quiet hours during final week were announced at the Interdormitory council meeting Monday. Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories, said that closing hours would be 11 p.m. from Wednesday, Jan. 18, until Wednesday, Jan. 28. As an exception, she closed hours on Jan. 21, during closing hours of 1 p.m. as usual. From Thursday, Jan. 28, until Wednesday, Feb. 1, closing hours will be midnight. The council recommended that each women's dormitory observe 24 hour a day quiet regulations with an hour off for each meal. Quiet hours would take effect on Wednesday, Jan. 18. The council also recommended that no men be permitted in any dormitory from Thursday, Jan. 19, until Thursday, Jan. 26, except Saturday, Jan. 21, when they could be in the houses from 3 p.m. until closing hours, and on Sunday, Jan. 22, when they could be there from noon until 7 p.m. Whether or not fines would be used as punishment for house violations during final week was left up to the decision of the executive board in each dormitory. Television And Movies To Be Shown Engineers A television show and two movies will be shown at a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fowler shops. The movies are, "Tooling for Jet Propulsion," and "A Tale of Two Cities." Visitors are welcome to attend. George C. Hopkins, engineering senior, will be in charge of the meeting. WEATHER KANSAS—Today will have cloudy and colder weather with high temperatures ranging from 45 to 50 degrees. Low temperatures tonight will be near 25 degrees. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 19 19 UE Truman's 1951 Budget Will Affect Entire World Washington, Jan. 19—(U.P.)—Highlights of President Truman's fiscal 1951 budget message to congress; from present tax rates compared with 1950. Expenditures—$42,459,000,000 compared with $43,297,000,000 in fiscal 1950. Deficit=-$5,132,000,000 compared with $5,534,000,000 for fiscal 1950. Figures do not reflect proposed tax increases. New Appropriations Asked-$40- 500,000,000; a "significant" reduction indicating that "the downward trend in expenditures from 1950 to 1951 may be expected to continue." General Taxes—"Moderate," but unspecified, increases to be asked in next few days. Excise taxes likely to be cut. Payroll Taxes—Asks three billion dollars boost in payroll taxes to finance expanded social security and start of health insurance program. Increase social security taxes 2 per cent each on employees and employers on first $4,800 of earnings instead of first $3,000 effective Monday, Jan. 1, 1951—one year ahead of schedule. One-fourth of 1 per cent tax each on employees and employers beginning Monday, Jan. 1, 1951 to get health insurance program started. Public Debt--Will rise to $263- 800,000,000 by Saturday June 30, 1951. interest on debt, $5,600,000,000 slightly lower than fiscal 1950. National Defense—Expenditures of $13,545,000,000 compared with $13,-148,000,000 for fiscal 1950. Largest single item in budget Provides for "balanced" land, naval, and air forces and biggest combat force since demobilization. Universal military training and draft law extension asked Economies will cut 140,000 civilian employees from defense pay-roll. Foreign affairs $4,711,000,000 compared with $5,964,000,000 in fiscal 1950 a cut of about $1,250,000,000 mostly in European recovery program E.R.P. spending $3,250,000,000 compared to $4,062,000,000—down about 810 million dollars. No China aid Military aid 645 million dollars, compared with 355 million dollars for fiscal 1950—an increase reflecting "the threat of aggression which still exists." Education—300 million dollars federal aid-to-education program Federal scholarships for capable youths who can't afford college education. Veterans—$6,100,000,00 compared with $6,900,000,00 for fiscal 1950. Discourage new special veterans' pensions. Closer study of veterans' education and training programs to make sure they are worthwhile. Labor—Create fair employment practices commission, encourage industrial safety, increase unemployment compensation, and extend cov Agriculture—Sharp in farm price support spending from $1,555,- 000,000 this fiscal year to 952 million dollars in fiscal 1951. Housing—Extend rent controls another year. Help middle-income groups get adequate housing they can afford. Atomic Energy- 817 million dollars compared with 673 million dollars in fiscal 1950, for producing weapons of nuclear peaceful uses of atomic energy. Water—Appropriate $500,000 for research to find cheap way to make fresh water out of salt water. Mail Rates—Boost postal rates 395 million dollars a year to help offset expected $55 million dollars postmaster general pount, postmasters. Hoover Commission — Credited with providing "framework for much of the improved government organization and management which has been achieved and which I hope to achieve during the coming year." Highways-504 million dollars for highway improvements, biggest program since depression. Civil Rights-Set up civil rights division in justice department. She Really Got The Bird Circleville, Ohio—U (P)--Don Henkle, dime store manager, told police an unidentified woman snatched a live canary from his store and dashed out the door holding the cheeping bird in her cupped hands. Budget Includes Funds For Water Washington, Jan. 10—(U.P.)—President Trump's budget asked congress to appropriate $500,000 for research in making salt water into fresh water in large quantities on an economical base. He said that it is apparent that water shortages in some areas cannot be solved by the government's present water-resources programs. President Truman warned that, in spite of newly-learned techniques for conserving and using water, "It may not be possible" to meet all impending shortages. He said they are threatening in some areas. "I recommend, therefore," he said, "that the Congress enact legislation authorizing the initiation of research to find means for bringing salt water into fresh water in large volume at economical costs." While he did not refer directly to New York's water shortage, observer though had influenced the recommendation on water shortages in some West Coast areas. President Truman's suggestion was preceded by a bill in congress by Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, (D.,Wyo.) for a 50 million dollar appropriation for research in salt water conversion and other ways of overcoming shortages. Graduate Student Presents Recital By FAYE WILKINSON Joan Vickers, soprano, presented her graduate recital Sunday before an appreciative audience in Strong auditorium. The solost's voice has a thin, delicate quality and, although it does not have volume, it is well-trained. Few tones were pinched and the breath control was good. Exceptionally good enunciation characterized the performance. Particularly appealing in the group of German songs were Joseph Marx's "Sankta Maria" and Hugo Wolf's "Mausfallen-Spruchlein." The captivating French songs were represented by "Si Tu Le Veux" (Koechlin), "Bleuet" (Poulenc), "Clair de Lune" (Faure), and "Chanson Norvegienne" (Foulrain). Miss Katherine Mulky, instructor in music theory, shared applause with Miss Vickers for the former's composition, "Prairie Song." It is a descriptive piece telling of the loneliness of the prairie. Miss Mulky also served as accompanist for Miss Mulky. Read the Want Ads Daily. Math Colloquium Hears Schatten Robert Schatten, associate professor of mathematics, discussed the theory of integral equations at the mathematical colloquium in Strong hall Monday afternoon. Approximately 50 persons heard the lecture. The key to the solution of this theory, which is also useful in physics, was presented by a Scandinavian mathematician, Fredholm, in 1963. Professor Schatten presented a different idea for the problem and he told of the results of Mr. Fredholm's outstanding discovery. The last meeting of the colloquium this semester will be held Monday, Jan. 16, Daniel Ling, assistant professor of physics, will speak on "Quantum Mechanics and Linear Victorspaces." Japanese Will Test Officials Tokyo, —(U.P.)— Sunday is examination day in Japan and it is not the school children who are worried. The government officials are the ones who must pass eligibility tests and they're nervous. The Japanese didn't think this thing up by themselves. It was set up in occupation headquarters. The Japanese politicians are particularly set against it. They think it creates a bad precedent. The examinations will be given by the national personnel authority, which is worried too. It wants to keep the questions from leaking out in advance. That is quite a job in view of what some people are willing to do to make a passing grade on the quiz. Since the test was thought up by occupation officials, only the Japanese officials have to take it. The people with penil and paper on "T" day ("T" for test) will be all senior government officials from vice-ministers down to bureau, department, and section chiefs. Some sections of the Japanese press have endorsed this examination with high glee. Said one editorial writer: "It cannot be denied that the government personnel administration in the past has too often been influenced by graft and bribery." Other papers are strongly against such a thing as testing the officials. "It is not only undemocratic but is unfair since experience in office often is more valuable than superficial knowledge," said one paper. Most papers, both those pro and con want to know who in the government qualified to ask questions of the other members of the government. Some even have suggested that Japan soon will be a country where the "information please" champions will hold all top offices. A demand already has arisen for the national radio network to broadcast the examinations to the whole country. The following table shows the trends in federal income and spending for typical years since World War I: Years Ending Budget Shows Tremendous Increase (In Millions of Dollars) | June 30 | Recept. | Exp. | Deficit | Surplus | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1917 | $1,124 | $ 1,977 | $ 853 | ... | | 1919 | 5,152 | 18,515 | 13,363 | ... | | 1925 | 3,780 | 3,063 | ... | 717 | | 1930 | 4,177 | 3,440 | ... | 737 | | 1934 | 3,116 | 6,011 | 2,895 | ... | | 1938 | 5,855 | 7,239 | 1,384 | ... | | 1940 | 5,387 | 9,297 | 3,910 | ... | | 1942 | 12,696 | 34,187 | 21,490 | ... | | 1944 | 43,892 | 95,315 | 51,423 | ... | | 1946 | 40,027 | 60,703 | 20,676 | ... | | 1947 | 40,043 | 39,289 | ... | 754 | | 1948 | 42,211 | 33,791 | ... | 8,419 | | 1949 | 38,245 | 49,057 | 1,811 | ... | | 1950 (Est.) | 37,763 | 43,296 | 5,533 | ... | | 1951 (Est.) | 37,305 | 42,438 | 5,133 | ... | Note: Estimate for 1951 does not include tax increase which President Truman says he will recommend shortly. Official Bulletin Merchants will not honor Veterans' first semester requisitions for equipment and supplies after today. Jan. 10, 1950 All students planning to change enrollment from one University school to another, make application before Jan.19 at Registrar's office. Those in College who will enter journalism, business, and education schools also must apply for transfer. Seniors graduating in February who have not paid diploma fee of $7.50 must do so by Saturday at Business office. No more A.S.C. meetings until after finals. Meeting tonight cancelled. Alpha Kappa Psi demit ceremony for graduating seniors and installation of officers, 4 p.m. today, second floor, Strong hall. Newman club discussion, 7:30 to night, church basement. Father Jacobs, speaker. Members please attend. Junior Interdorm, 4 p.m. today Monchonsia hall. Home Economics club, 7:15 tonight, Fraser hall dining room. Election. K.U. Republican club, 7:30 tonight 106 Green hall. Senator George K Melvin, speaker. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight. Recreation room, Union. Important business meeting; all members and pledges please attend. Occupational Therapy club, 7:30 tonight, 332 Strong hall. Election of officers. The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 tonight, Green hall; for smoking violations — Ronald Drews, Donna Lee Cathers, Allen L. Thompson, Bill Davis, Dick Schulty, Dana Dowd, William Smith, Dorothy Thompson; for traffic violations — Richard E. Davis, William C. Busy, Jame Edward Taylor, Jr., William W. Holloway, James O. Smith, Jack Taylor Crusa. Women's Rifle club on firing range, 7,8,and 9 tonight and tomorrow night, Military Science building. Physical Therapy club, 7:15 tonight, Watkins hospital. Election. Square dance club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room Union Anyone interested is invited. 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. Movies on jet propulsion. Visitors welcome; refreshments. Industrial Design club, 7 East Wednesday, Pine room, Union. Discussion on employment and job possibilities in this field. K. U. Dames will not meet Wednesday for bridge as previously announced. K. U. Amateur Radio club meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Electrical Engineering laboratory. All interested are welcome. Quill club, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday East room, Union. Bring manu scripts. Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser hall. Fraulein Betty Hayward wird deutsche Tiroi singen. Danach Kurzfilme über "Tirol" und "Wien". US Family Earns $4,200 A. I.E.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Lindley auditorium. Election of officers; refreshments. Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel. Business meeting following. Mr. Truman believes the present figure could be tripled in the next 50 years. Washington — (U.P) - Average American family income has been rising steadily in the United States. It is understood statistics on which President Truman based his estimate of a possible $12,000 family income by 2000 A.D. were federal figures supplied by the commerce and labor departments. They are said to have shown that the average for 1935-36 was $2,600; for 1941, $3,400; for the present, $4,200. The dollars are in terms of 1948 purchasing power but it was explained that would vary little from purchasing power today. Architect To Give Talk For Laymen He will talk on "Architecture—Thermometer of Civilization" at 3:30 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium, and on "Concrete's Influence on Modern Design," at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. He will use colored slides to illustrate his talks. The public is invited to both lectures. Dr. Onderdonk has lectured extensively at universities in this country and has made nine trips to Europe, spending 20 years abroad. He studied architecture at the Imprenta Technical university in Vienna and received the degree of Doctor of Technical Sciences in 1919. Dr. Francis S. Onderdonk, well-known author and lecturer on architecture, will give two illustrated lectures at the University to help laymen understand architecture. University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester ostage) Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University day and Sundays, University holidays and examinations. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. New Teeth Revive Corps Wellston, Ohio —(U.P.) — Officers of the American Legion Post 371 have decided to revive its drum and bathe corps after noting the fine teeth off the new members. The corps, which won state and district prizes 20 years ago, broke up 10 years ago when World War I veterans gradually lost their teeth and were unable to blow the bugles with false teeth. Call K.U. 251 With Your News What a jolt! Dr anat 30 y freslquet dias s The Gibs gave good wer good velo Gibs all If a runaway truck crashed into your home, would it find you insured against your loss? For one small premium, you can add to your fire insurance dependable protection covering runaway motor vehicles, falling aircraft, windstorm, etc. Let us explain North America's Extended Coverage Endorsement. Phone today. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE To Ho An writ its sessi follo Mrs coln by I prof Th high see 4 The bers Charlton INSURANCE Phone 689 (across from Post Office) The class Other been ado s ten tens club dent twee T M of I men Mr. Sopl M chen East port angl seni Tl by Phi a co Eug Span to M vers men rit ken he s ce) The Care Wor- nour Mrs. Wor- Mrs. ton 10. 19 UESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Richard y, James W. Hol- k Taylor in firing and tomor- e build- 7:15 to section. 60 p.m. Movies welcome; lking, 7:30 in room, is invited. up meet- me the room, 7. On. Dis- job post mee eviously nesday manu meetingical Enterested sammel1 002 Fra Jayward Danacl, Wien', Thurs- Election tion re-ursed, meeting licers of 71 have d behe teeth of which 10 years when usually lost so blow ews 100% rashed d you or one add to the pro- motor PROTECT ALYOU HAVE JACKSONVILLE Banquet Given Henry C. Tracy Dr. Henry C. Tracy, professor of anatomy and research worker for 30 years, was honored at the annual freshman-sophomore medical banquet which turned into a testimonial dinner for him Jan. 5. in the Kansas room of the Union. Approximately 180 students, guests, and faculty members at tended. Just great anatomy book in the world, *Vassellius* "The Epitome." The principle speaker Dr. Hildon Gibson, professor of political science, gave three main points on what a good education should be. They were to develop intellect, have a good understanding, to goop a social thinking order. Dr. Gibson said that Dr. Tracy filled all of these requirements. Topeka Writing Club Holds Last Meeting Telegrams and letters from former students and colleagues were received and some were opened at the banquet. Dr. Tracy was presented a plaque which contained the official dedication of a medical readiness program. A geroll was signed by each student in the form of a petition to maintain the reading room even after the medical school is moved to Kansas City, Kan. Dr. Tracy was also given a book on neurology. Short speeches were given by H. R.Wald, deemer of the School of Medicine; Dr. Franklin Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine; and Robert Lind, associate professor of Law and Counsellor who articulated An extension course in creative writing held in Topeka will have its last meeting of the eight weeks session Jan. 10. The meeting will be followed by coffee at the home of Mrs. Leona McDaniels, 433 Lincoln avenue. The class is conducted by Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism. Some of the students have attended as many as four of the extension writing classes. A Writing club has been formed by the students which continues to meet between the extension class meetings. The classes meet at the Topeka high school. The course is designed for informal discussion over manuscripts submitted by the students. There are approximately 30 members. The last meeting of a similar class was held Jan. 3 in Kansas city. Other classes of this course have been offered in Wichita and El Dorado. Templin Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scheuber of Peru, Ill. announce the engagement of daughter, Virginia to Mr. Winton on behalf of Sophie Stuff. Studds Kansas City, Kan. Miss Scheuber, an art education senior, will graduate in February. Mr. Studt, '49, is employed as chemical engineer for the Tennessee Eastman Kodak Corporation, Kingsport, Tenn. He is a member of Triangle fraternity. Sia Ed Pinning Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Jacqueline, Aurell, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the University of Arizona in Tucson, to Mr. Jack Davis, Jr. The pinning was announced Jan. 4 by Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother. She wore a corsage of red roses. The Messers Eugene Bullinger and William Spann passed cigars. Wichitan Engaged The engagement of Miss Edith Carey to Mr. Harrison Dorsey Worthington, Jr., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seo H. Carey of Wichita. Mr. Worthington's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dorsey Worthington of Chicago, Ill. Miss Carey attended the University in 1948 and 1949. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Worthington attended Kenyon college at Gambier, Ohio, where he is a member of Beta Sta Pi fraternity. He is associated with Faulders, Inc. Pi Beta Phi Sorority Announces Two Pinnings Pack-Mann Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Pack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pack, Kansas City, Kan., to Mr. Jim Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mann, Kansas City, Kan. The announcement was made during dinner by Miss Marianne Gear who received a red rose. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother received a corsage of feather mums. Miss Pack wore an orchid and was assisted into the kitchen. Eleanor Pack and several other women who each received a red rose. Miss Pack is an art education junior. Mr. Mann is a business senior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Glassware collecting comes second among American hobbies. This puzzles the poll-takers because in the past it has not been among the ten top ones. It may possibly be an erroneous conclusion, due to so many people leaving cocktail parties with the bottle or glass still clutched in their hands—H. I. Phillips, "The Sun Dial", The New York Sun, New York, N. Y. Foster-Fri Pi Beta Phi announces the piming of Miss Peggy Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Foster, Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Jimi Fri, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd Fri, Bronxville, N. Y. the announcement was made during dinner by Mrs. Dean Alt, housekeeper who bids corsage of glamels and Foster was assisted by Miss Nancy Wilkinson. Mankind has progressed from the Stone Age to the Atomic Age, maybe, but it never has got out of the Superstition Age. . . Wherever you see a ladder angling out over the sidewalk, you will see many persons somewhat ashamedly, walk out in the street to avoid passing under it.—Lee Shippey, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Foster is a fine arts senior and Mr. Fri was graduated last spring from Williams college, Williamstown, Mass. where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Eternal vigilance is the price of justice no less than of liberty.—The Washington Post. Washington, D. C. Sigma Nu's To Entertain Sigma Nus to Entertain Sigma Nu fraternity has planned a dessert dance from 6:30 until 8 p. m. today at the chapter house. Mrs. Charles Schaeffer and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary will chaperone. For speedy growth, there's probably nothing like what comes in both ears is rushed out of the mouth. —Press, Waldboro, Maine. EYE 眼 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. SINGING DANCING NOW IS THE TIME FOR THIS GOOD MAN TO COME TO THE AID OF YOUR PARTY Hank Brown for Party Pic's 846 Mass. Phone 1707 At NORTHWESTERN and Colleges and Universities throughout the country CHESTERFIELD is the largest-selling cigarette.* PATRICIA NEAL Lovely Northwestern Alumna, says: “I’ve always preferred Chesterfields and I’m sure I always shall. They’re much MILDER.” Patricia Neal CO-STARRING IN "HASTY HEART" A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION *By Recent National Survey Always Buy CHESTERFIELD They're MILDER! They're TOPS! - IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS Patricia Heal Copyright 1950, LIGGETT & MYERS TORACCO Co. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1950 KU Seeks Second Big 7 Win On'Husker Court Tonight The Jayhawkers will be after their second consecutive Big Seven victory tonight against Nebraska at Lincoln. After an impressive start against the Oklahoma Sooners, all eyes will again be turned on K.U.'s sophomore sensation, Clyde Lovellette. The 6 foot 9 inch center has scored 226 points in 11 games this season. He is pacing all league scorers with an average of 20.5 points a game. Two big questions are "Can he do it again against Nebraska tonight, and even more important, can he keep up his torrid race throughout the remainder of the season?" Lovellette will be matching his talents against Nebraska's Bus Whitehead, also a 6 foot 9 inch center. Whitehead has greatly improved since he entered Big Seven competition two years ago and is said to be a better rebounder than Oklahoma's Marcus Freiberger who scored 22 points against Kansas Jan. 6. How effectively Lovellette and Whitehead can guard each other may decide the game. The tall K.U. center had four fouls on him through the final 41 minutes of the game against the Sooners. Nebraska coach Harry Good likes to alternate Whitehead with his 6 foot $6_{1/2}$ inch understudy, Bob Pierce. This will present a serious defensive problem to Dr. Allen should Lovellette again collect a large number of fouls. The huskers believe in shooting often and with Joe Brown back at guard after a year's layoff, and a new sharp-shooter in Jim Buchanan, the Nebraskan's are as prolific as ever despite the graduation of Claude Retherford, the league's top scorer the past year. Tonight's game will be the league opener for the defending Big Seven co-champions. Coach Good's team set a new tournament record in Kansas City, scoring 85 points in a consolation game with Iowa State by exploding for 19 points in an overtime for an 85 to 67 victory. The Cornhuskers lost only to Michigan in the tournament 65 to 67. They scored 207 points in the tournament for another new record. By winning tonight's game, the Jayhawkers could get a tighter hold on their league leadership. Furthermore, the Kansans are eager to snap the five-game winning streak which the Huskers now hold. Members of the team making the Lincoln trip are: Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney, Bill Houghland, Claude Houchin, Jerry Waugh, Bill Lienhard, Harold England, Lyn Smith, Gene Peterson, Jack Carby, Buddy Bull, and Guy Mabry. Quigley Announces Indoor Track Dates E. C. Quigley director of athletics, today announced the 1950 indoor track schedule. It is as follows: It is as follows: Feb. 11 Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb. 18 Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 24 Missouri at Columbia. March 3 and 4 Conference meet at Kansas City. SevenSchoolsFace NCAA Expulsion New York, Jan. 10—(U.P.)—Facing the hottest issues in 44 years, delegates to the National Collegiate Athletic association convention assembled today for preliminary debates on four major disputes vital to every important school fielding an athletic team. Before the week is out, they were expected to take a stand on the controversial sanity code, television, football's two-platoon system, and control of post season football bowl games. Seven schools—including Virginia, Virginia Tech and the Citadel—face expulsion proceedings Saturday for alleged violations of the sanity code in the first showdown by the N.C. A.A. on its new regulations governing aid to athletes. President Colgate W. Darden of the University of Virginia was expected to make a personal presentation of Virginia's case at a closed session on Thursday. Names of the four other schools threatened with expulsion have not been revealed. At least 23 other institutions, and probably more, were under investigation but no action was scheduled this year. The constitutional compliance committee, under chairman Clarence P. Houston of Tufts, will present the expulsion motion to the executive council Wednesday and if the council approves, it will be put before the general convention Saturday. A two-thirds majority of the delegates is required to expel a member of the N.C.A.A., which includes 297 members and 27 affiliated conferences swinging on vote each. A nationwide television policy has been urged by the Eastern College Athletic conference because video is regarded a threat to the box office receipts at all collegiate sports. The American football Coaches association under Lou Little of Columbia will pass along its ideas on the two-platoon system and other questions of the rules, probably late Wednesday. It was believed questionnaires received from coaches indicated a majority favored retention of the free substitution rule for another year at least. DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH GREAT SERVICE FINE Budditt GALLAGHER MOTORS Ph.1000 632-34 Mass. St. CARS CARS SQUARE DEAL Port Hueneum, Calif., Jan. 10—(U.P.) —The U.S.S. Norton Sound, the Navy's only experimental guided missile ship, dubbed the "Buck Rogers," leaves here today on a 1,700-mile voyage to the gulf of Alaska to obtain data on cosmic rays and guided missiles. While the trip is primarily to obtain cosmic ray research data, the navy also said the mission "will expand available experiences with respect to the operation use of guided missiles under adverse conditions when launched from mobile seaborne platforms." CHATEAU DRIVE-IN Cosmic ray data will be obtained partly through launching on aerobee rockets, which in 6 minutes reach a height of more than 75 miles. The 20-foot rockets carry complicated instruments that radio data back to recording devices aboard the ship. We Feature A Special Dinner Every Night. Dr. J. A. Van Allen of Johns Hopkins will direct the cost of a new test. 5—7:30 Capt. John Quinn will be in command of the ship, which carries 500 officers and men. Putting in at Vancouver, B.C., Sunday, Jan. 22, the Norton Sound will return here Tuesday, Jan. 31. Monday's College Basketball Results 'Buck Rogers Navy Vessel To Alaska Today Curb Service After 4 p.m. East: Open Daily 11 a.m. Hofstra 67, U. of Mexico 34 Loyola of Chicago 71, Syracuse 59 South: Kentucky 83, North Carolina 44 Mississippi 54, Florida 46 Wake Forest 69, Tennessee 62 Louisiana State 51, Loyola of South 47 Midwest: Midwest: Okahama 41, Missouri 36 Northwestern 60, Minnesota 53 Ohio State 70, Depaul 62 Illinois 59, Purdue 54 Michigan 69, Indiana 67 Detroit 64, Michigan State 56 Bradley 79, Georgetown 39 Illinois Wes. 71, James Milliken 57 Morningside 58, N.D. State 48 Creighton 56, Omaha 51 Wyoming 63, Utah 42 IM Basketball Standings Show Six Undefeated Team The following is the continuation of the team standings for men's intramural basketball corrected up to and including the games played Monday, Jan. 9. Division II and III of the fraternity "B" league are listed here, as well as all three divisions of the fraternity "C" league. The standings in the independent leagues will be listed at a later date: Fraternity "B" Division II Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa Lambda Acacia Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Division III Phi Kappa Division III Phi Delta Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Chi Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Latin Americans Fraternity "C" Beta Theta Fi Gispak Phi Delta Theta Delt₇ Chi Alpha Tau Omega Cellar Dwellars Fijis Lambda Chi Alpha Division II Delta Tau Delta Kazs Delta Upsilon J.S. C. Calviers Silent Men Tall Dogs Wakurusa Wildcats Wineros Division III Phi Gamma Delta 4 Beta Frosh 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 Edgehill Roaders 2 Phi Kappa Psi 2 Sigma Nu 2 Catacomb Kids 0 Plumber Plungers 0 Women's Intramural Basketball Schedule 7 p.m. Kanza v. Chi Omega 8 p.m. Sigma Kappa v. Kappa Alpha Theta. West Court East Court 7 p.m. Corbin Jays v. Pi Beta Phi 8 p.m. Delta Delta Delta v. Miller West Court MILLER'S BAR-B-Q Closed on Sun. 1. 25 Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches 25c STILL HAS THE BEST 4 mi. northeast U.S. 40 & 24 In or Out of Town! 1/2 Fried Chicken TODAY IS AN OCCASION For Somebody. Send Bouquets and Corsages To Your Loved Ones. 1. 25 THE BLOSSOM SHOP FEL 1908 T-Bone Steak 326 W. 9th Phone 998 IM Schedule For Basketball Robinson Annex Fraternity "A" 4:15 Kappa Sigs v. Sigma Nu 6:15 Lambda Chi v. Nubbins Independent "A" 5:15 A.I.E.E. v. Trego Eagles Robinson Gym Fraternity "B" 6:30 (e) Phi Kappa Tau v Acacia (w) A.K.L. v. Phi Kappa Sigs 7:30 (e) Phi Kappa Psi v. Phi Kappa (w) sigma Chi v. Phi Gam 8:30 (e) T.K.E. v. Lambda Chi (w) Phi Chi v. Latin Amer- icans. 9:30 (e) Phi Polk 9:30 (e) Sigma Nu v. Phi Deltas (y) Sig En v. Delta Chi Glass Flies When Grocer And Thief Swap Shots Detroit, —(U.P).—Class was the only thing that suffered when Mose Samhat, grocer, exchanged shots with a robber. Mr. Samhat told police that he ran for his pistol when the thief started for the cash register. The robber entered the building, and the device and started for the door. Mr. Samah shattered the glass door with two shots, and the thief retaliated with a shot that knocked out the glass from the meat counter and the walk-in refrigerator behind it. fresh! FRESH! FRESH! from the ATLANTIC SEA FOODS DUCK'S TAVERN 827 Vt. CHEVROLET CHEVROLET MECHANICS SERVICE CHEVROLETS BETTER Drive in today for immediate service on any make of car or truck. WINTER CHEVROLET 738 N.H. Ph. 722 1950 TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS T. PAGE FIVE men's names "B" virnity listed the when hinged e ran started rubber stock door. glass if re- and it. Beta'B'Team Moves Into Tie For First Place Beta Theta Pi downed Sigma Alpha Epsilon to move into a first place tie in the fraternity "B" league, and two teams remained undefeated in fraternity "A" play to feature a 10 game intramural schedule Monday. The Betas overcame a seven point halftime lead to upset previously undefeated Sig Alph, 32 to 27. Each team has now won five of six games. Jim Floyd and Hal Cleawinger led Beta with 11 and 9 points respectively. Tom Nelson scored eight points for Sig Alph. Other results in fraternity "B" play are as follows: Chi Chi Chi lost its sixth game without a win to Delta Tau Delta, 25 to 40. The score was tied at halftime, but the Delta won going away. Charles Duncan scored 14 points for the Delts. Bob Banks netted 11 points for Tri Chi. Kappa Sigma won its fourth game in six starts with a 26 to 11 victory over cold-shooting Alpha Tau Omega. A.T.O. has won two and lost four. Jack Parker scored eight points for Kappa Sigma, and Bill Johnson collected five points for the losers. Delta Upson moved to an easy win over Pi Kappa Alpha, 36 to 16. Richard McCall and Jim Thompson led the D.U. scoring with 12 and 8 points respectively. Norman Scott scored 11 points for the losers. Results of the six fraternity "A" games played Monday are: Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Phi Epsilon continued undefeated in division 1 with easy victories. Phi Psi beat Hau Kappa Epsilon, 42 to 24, for its fifth straight triumph. Bill Richardson and Glen Starner scored 12 and 9 points respectively for Phi Psi. Bill Swope basketed 12 points for T.K.E. Sig Ep handed Phi Kappa its fifth loss in as many games by a 47 to 35 score. Don Freely and Dick Gilman scored 13 and 10 points respectively for Sig Ep. Charles O'Connell scored 17 points for Phi Kappa. Sigma Chi defeated Delta Chi 24 to 15 in a low scoring game, Charlie Wagstaff paed Sigma Chi to its third win in five games with 11 points. Don Lowell scored six points for winless Delta Chi. Jim Valentine established a new single game individual record for the season in scoring 30 points on 13 field goals and 4 free throws. Valentine's Phi Kappa Tau teammates contributed enough additional points for an easy 42 to 23 win over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The 30-point total is still far from the single scoring record set in 1940 by Harold "Lamplighter" Johnson of Alpha Kappa Psi. Johnson gathered 24 field goals and 5 free throws for a grand total of 53 points. Khi Pappa Sigma downed win- less Sigma Pi, 50 to 24. Norman Harris and Russ Oleson scored 11 and 10 points respectively for Phi Sigma. John Kaiser scored nine points for Sigma Pi. Delta Upson displayed a strong second half attack to down Kappa Alpha Psi, 44 to 17. It was D.U.'s third win in five games. Kappa Alpha Psi has lost three of five games. Dick LaGree and Jack Stonesteward scored 13 and 11 points respectively for D.U. New York—(U.P.)—Puncture-sealing tubeless tulle will be available to motorists on a nation-wide basis during the coming year, John L. Collyer, president of B.F. Goodrich Co., said in a year-end statement. Puncture-Sealing Tires On Sale In Some Areas The tires already are selling in six areas. Collyer said, and will be introduced this month in the Detroit, Des Moines, Omaha, and St. Louis areas. The rest of the nation will have them by mid-year. WEBBROOK 22 Joe Brown, Nebraska guard, is a three year veteran for the Cornhuskers. Brown, standing 6 feet by 185 pounds, is an accurate set shot and a clever ball handler. Kansas City Boy Signed By Yankees Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 10 — (U.P.) The New York Yankees announced the signing today of 20-year-old Robert (Flip) Phillips, Kansas City Ban Johnson league outfielder, for their Joplin club of the Western association. Phillips batted 525 for the championship Katz team in leading the Ban Johnson league in hitting. He was an interscholastic league all-start in football, basketball and track at Kansas City's Paseo high school. Later he played American Legion baseball and earned two baseball letters at the University of Missouri Its Smart to Its Smart to - Courteous service. - Delicious food. - Clean atmosphere. Eat at Gemmell's - Economical prices. GEMMELL'S "Always Ready To Serve" 717 Mass. Closed Sundays His most recent wait of woe included a few errors which we believe should be corrected. The particular statement in question is as follows: "Ever since Clyde Lovellette came to KU, he has been marked by Phog Allen as being anywhere from 6 feet 8 inches to 6 feet 10½ inches. At the recent tourney Lovellette was taller than Oklahoma's Freiberger who is listed at a full 7 feet. If that boy is not 7 feet 1 inch at least, my eyes are getting pretty bad at comparing heights." Before pointing out the errors, let us say that we know of an excellent optometrist who could take care of Mr. Gardner. SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By NELSON OBER One of the saddest spectacles concurrent with the present basketball season is Jack Gardner, head coach at Kansas State, crying in his beer about the extremely small size of his Wildcats. In the first place Freiberger is not listed at "a full 7 feet." He is 6 feet 11 inches tall according to the brochure sent out by the University of Oklahoma itself. Secondly, since he has been at KU, Lovellette has never been claimed to be 6 feet 10 inches tall. He is 6 feet 9 inches, no more, no less. Just where Gardner was when he compared Freiberger's and Lovellette's heights is beyond our imagination for to soberly say that a 6 foot 9 inch boy appears one inch taller than a boy who stood 7 feet in height would require some unusual, if not awkward, position. In addition to the above comment Gardner sounded almost as though he were apologizing for his team when he also said, "Look at the other six teams (in the conference), all of them have at least one boy taller than Clarence Brannum, our center, and most of them have two." Actually Gardner has three players himself who are taller than Brannum. One is Lew Hitch who stands 6 feet 8 inches, another is sophomore Raymond Vawter, who is 6 feet 5 inches, and the third is Glenn Channell at 6 foot 5 inches also. This shows that Gardner does have the material, if he wants to develop it. Undoubtedly, though, Gardner wants to give Brannum as much opportunity to play varsity ball as possible considering Brannum's short basketball career at Kansas State. Horse Stones Minister Sparta, Ill.—(U.P.)The Rev. B. E. Green has been hobbling around on crutches, claiming that a horse threw a rock at him. The minister said he was visiting a farm when a horse bolted out of the barn and stepped on a rock which flew up and struck him in the leg. AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES I 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 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 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. SHOE SALE BASKETBALL SHOES with leather uppers, non-marking soles, most popular sizes. Were $8.95 Now $4.50 Kirpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018 REGULAR DINNERS - Fried Chicken - Steaks - Short Orders REGULAR PRICES - RAY'S CAFE - Open Sundays 709 Mass. CLUTCH CAR? HAVE US REPAIR THAT BAD CLUTCH WHY TEAR UP YOUR Hayden Motor Service 612 N. 2nd Phone 346 Quick Service—Call For Appointment Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. JANUARY MEANS SUN MON TUES WED THUR SAT FRI 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 Boyer Motors 617 Mass. Because of icy roads and freezing temperatures, your car can't help but break down occasionally. CAR REPAIR & SERVICING . When such a mishap occurs, expert mechanics and repair men are ready to put your car back into immediate running order—at BOYER MOTORS. We offer the best in modern equipment and accessories. Terms of payment conveniently arranged. Drive in! We'll install your 1950 license plate free! Phone 407 I will be happy to help you. Please provide me with the text you want me to transcribe. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1950 The Editorial Page- Mud The occasional sea of mud, called Jayhawk drive, is probably as responsible for nervous rages and apoplectic oaths as any institution on the campus—finals excluded. Automobiles drive up and down Jayhawk drive. Pedestrians walk along its edges. Because these two pastimes are performed simultaneously, usually between classes, it is inevitable that the pedestrians are struck by flying mud and water sprayed by the automobiles. Since no one will presumably argue with the above bit of logic, it only remains that we be concerned with the fixing of guilt. Do the automobiles drive too fast when the streets are sloppy or do the students and professors afoot walk too near the street? The masses—those who do not own cars—appear to be unanimous in their condemnation of the motorist. Their cries of anger and dismay can be heard on any muddy day. We recently heard of a graduate student who was striding happily down the drive with his 126 page typewritten thesis—the work of an entire year. The streets were heavy with slush and dirty water. Just as he got to the corner he stopped. "Perhaps I'd better put this thesis under my raincoat," he said to himself. He did. Just as he was about to cross the street a college joe-jalopy plowed up the drive. Of course, we have given away the point of the story, so we hardly need say that the jalopy stopped for the stop sign and the graduate student was not splashed, but he could have been splashed, and what then? Suppose he had not thought to put his thesis under his coat. The car owners, the splashers, they have their trials also. The pedestrians, or splashees; although they would appear to be the perpetually persecuted, sometimes have their moments of glory. Only last week a member of the Cadillac class was speding through the muddy drive, showering student and dean alike when a wonderful thing happened. He had a flat tire. Right in front of Robinson gymnasium. And justice was sweeter still. He was splashed by a professor on a bicycle. The Jayhawker The winter issue of the Jayhawker is one of the best examples we have ever seen of what a college yearbook should be. No publication can please all of its readers, but we think that the Jayhawker comes as close as any of the past several years. First, it follows the modern trend in journalism by giving us plenty of pictures. The feature stories are well written and must be interesting to a large proportion of the student body. The football and track sections are particularly well arranged and made up. Organized houses are covered more thoroughly than any other issue we have ever seen, and the whole magazine, from the art work to the advertisements, is compact and attractive. The Jayhawker staff has considerable responsibility. Most of the subscribers hand over their money before they ever see an issue. It would be easy to let things go; to be satisfied with an average yearbook. The staff members of the 1950 Jayhawker are to be congratulated for their good work. If they continue the way they have begun, this year should see the best Jayhawker in a long time. 'Small Things' A couple of political science professors were reported seen at the play "Mr. Roberts" in Kansas City, Saturday, and any harsh language these gentlemen might use in class the next week may be forgiven. We had hoped that the basketball team might run up 60 points against Oklahoma-poetic justice, you know. The report is that business courses are crowding the zoologists out of Snow hall, and what else could you expect from a group that learns all about monopolies, trusts and holding companies. We hear of a pre-med who has three finals on the same day, and he can get army or navy enlistment blanks down at the postoffice. Grade in final ... Grade in course ... Thank you. (signed) Typographical Error Almost Convicts Man Did you ever stop and ask yourself just whom you're thank-ing and for what? Lancaster, Ohio—U.(P) — A jury came close to convicting a man charged with a traffic offense after voting to find him innocent. Jurors by error signed a printed form of "verdict guilty" instead of the other form and the jurors foreman read it in court. When the jurors interrupted to protest, the mistake was corrected, freeing Charles Clark, 68. Heavy Buckets Of Sand Don't Add Up To $50,000 Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—S a n d b buckets didn't spell $50,000 to a federal court jury. Eugene S. Perry claimed he was hurt lifting heavy buckets of sand and sued the railroad for $50,000. The railroad said Mr. Perry should have known better than to put 72 pounds of sand in a bucket, then try to lift it. The jury agreed. Kansas Traffic Kills 493 In 1949 Topeka — (U.P.) — Traffic accidents took a slightly greater toll of lives in Kansas during 1949 than in the preceding year, Claud McCamment, state safety engineer reported. Mr. McCamment said the provisional total was 493 dead, topping the 489 fatalities on streets and highways in 1948. Furthermore, McCamment said, the number injured in Kansas traffic mishaps climbed over the 4,000-mark compared with 3,750 a year earlier. He blamed the climbing death and injury toll on "traffic foolishness, ignorance, improper driving and carelessness." The safety official warned that unfavorable road surfaces—Ice, mud or rain—will be met often in January driving. He said motorists must realize that stopping distances on snow or ice coated roads are three to 12 times greater than on dry concrete. Caution must be doubled and speeds drastically reduced, he said, for slippery driving surfaces played a part in one of every five traffic fatalities last winter. University Daily Kansan News Room K.U.251 Adv. Room K.U.376 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 Asst. Managing Ed... Kay Dyer Asst. Managing Ed... Anna Keller Civil Engineer ... Keller Kellar Asst. City Editor ... Doris Greenbank Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie Asst. City Editor ... Dale Mullen Sports Editor ... George Brown Asst. Sports Editor ... Brown Asst. Sports Editor ... Robert Nelson Asst. Sports Editor ... Richard Dlasaver Telegraph Editor ... Darell Norris Telegraph Editor ... Norman Nielsen Asst. Telegram Editor ... Dale Fields Society Editor ... Frankie Waits Asst. Society Edi... Faye Wilkinson Business Manager Bob Boltho Business Manager Bob Boltho Circulation Manager Jim Shriver Classified Manager Jim Miller Classified Manager Dorothy Dorothy Production Manager Bob Day Kansan Calendar of Coming Events Wednesday. Jan. 11 K. U. band concert, 8 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Monday, Jan. 1e Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, 8:20 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Final examinations begin. Monday, Jan. 30 Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. Police Cut Short Trip To Hollywood Kansas City Mo., —(U.P.)—A Chicago youth who "found" five $500 bills hidden by his father in a statue of Christ was stopped here by police today before he could reach Hollywood "to see the stars." Doran said he found the bills Christmas day. He also had $350 in travel checks, police said. Police, acting on a pickup order from Chicago police, took John Robert Doran, 16, and his companion Martin Gibbons, 16, off the Santa Fe's Chicago-to-Los Angeles train, El Capitan. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Meet Your Friends at the at our PINK ELEPHANT New Location 706 Mass. Darnell Electric Restore Fast-Starting Action of Your Car With a Motor Tune-Up 615 Mass. REPAIRS Phone 360 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. BIG CAR BUYS FOR LESS MONEY "SPECIAL" '47 Mer. Club C. $1195 Low mileage Wed. and Thurs. '48 Buick, 4-dr, R.&H. Dynaflow '49 Ford 2-dr, R.&H. '46 Ford Club C. R.&H. '39 Plymouth 4-dr. '38 Chevrolet 2-dr. '37 Ford 2 dr. 714 Vermont MORGAN-MACK Ford Ph. 3500 TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Begin At Bottom Of Business Engineering Executive Says Engineering graduates who are willing to get their hands dirty in an industrial plant and work dressed in overalls for 15 or 20 years will in the end make more money than the man who spends his life at a drafting board. Every manufacturing plant is crying for men who know the business from the bottom up—men who can boost production, earn the respect of the men under'an administration. That is the belief of William H. Muchic, '39, who spoke to 40 engineering seniors in Lindley auditorium, Jan 6 Mr. Muchic is assistant to the president of the Locomotive Finished Materials company in Aitchison. He spoke at the invitation of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Prof. James O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical engineering department and director of the Research foundation. Mr. Muchic was asked to tell engineering seniors what industry wants of engineering graduates. "When engineers graduate they have at their fingertips vast amounts of knowledge, but they don't know how to apply their knowledge in the industrial plant in which they work," Mr. Muchnic said. "If you fellows are willing to deprive yourself of a white collar, a desk, and a secretary, for 15 or 20 years, and are willing to work in overalls, you will eventually make more money than the draftman who never gets a thorough understanding of all phases of plant operation' he said. "The men in the plant must respect the foreman, and the foreman must know how to work with his hands and work his way up to the administrative jobs." Mr. Muchnic advised. The highest paid men in industry are the administrators, not the technicians. In private industry there is no set limit on your salary. It is what you make it," he said. Mr. Muchnic told the seniors that his company plans to augment their management personnel with two to four technically trained college graduates, probably from the 1950 class. Sky Showers Relatives For Birthday Party Chicago. —(U.P)—The sky was filled with surprises for Mrs. Inez Carlson when she observed her 50th birthday. First, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Judell came by plane from Stockholm, Sweden. They were her husband's brother-in-law and sister. Their on the next plane from Stockholm came Mrs. Carlson's 73- year-old father, Robert Wretman Sunnyside To Remain Sunnyside—home sweet home to many married faculty members – will be maintained by the University as long as needed or until the walls come tumbling down from old age. This was the essence of Keith Lawton's answer to the question about future plans for the three-year-old housing project, but the director of dormitories would not venture a guess as to how long it might be before either of these circumstances would dictate the abandonment of the 31-building development. "Right now the units are in good shape, but the project would be discontinued should the time come when it would no longer be feasible to keep it in repair," he explained. He added that there is still a demand by faculty members for housing in Sunnyside. "As fast as an apartment is vacated, it is occupied by a new faculty member or another on the waiting list," he said. The past summer the converted army barracks received their first coat of paint since their construction here. A crew of four students labored about five months applying 230 gallons of paint to 23 buildings. Mr. Lawton said that the remaining eight buildings at the west end would be painted next summer. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered to you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Arkansas Press office, Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Phone K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates One day 25 words or less...35c Additional words ...1c Three Five days days 65c 90c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff GET ALL YOUR typing done, accurately, neatly, and reasonably. Telephone 28923 or bring work to 924 Rhode Island. Ask for Miss Hall. 11 TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 285M for prompt experienced service. 820% Mass. NOW IS THE time for this good man to come to the aid of your party. Hank Brown for Party Pic's. 846 Mass. Phone 1707. 16 TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601 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 painting, used tools, new tires, car wash. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service is for fun, feathers and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. HELP WANTED D MULTILITH OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryther, University Press. tt FOR RENT Construction of the project was begun in August 1946 and was completed in the spring of the following FOR RENT: 1145 West Hills Parkway, ½ double room, boy, 1089M. 16 SINGLE and Double rooms for men on one side of the building. ONE SINGLE room, 1 double room, room to share with roommate. Near bus line: 827 Miss. Phone 2282W. 12? TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms; 1 fixed room; 1 Wet Bedroom; Wet St. St. 1 bedroom at 1140 La. Call after 4 p.m. TWO ROOMS for men students, 1795 Miss. 18 NICE CLEAN sleep rooms for 3 or 4 phone at 837 Ohio after 6 p.m. Phone 2521M ONE SINGLE and one double room for men. Close to bath, gas furnace, on busine. Two blocks north of stadium 901 maine. 10 VACANCY next semester in studios; quiet house. Nice study room accom- sorbed rooms. Two desk and chests; Also two places to shave. One Close to campus. 1244 La. Ph. 7523. ROOM FOR rent to colored girl. 2nd Semester room for 3 girls. Phone 1909R milvain having lessons. 13 MILV have some vacancies, male students next semester. 1416 Tern. SECOND grade vacancies for under- graduate girls. $25 each. Mrs Wilson, 1229 648-2170. SLEEPING room next to bath. Gas fur- board if desired. 1007 Teen phone 1386M RENT A TYPEWRITER $1.00 a week or $2.50 a month for portables or standards, or $3.00 a month for hard drives. Harry your Student Union Book Store. VACANCY for girls. 1225 Oread; half base from campus; probably get part book from at Union building if desired Phone 581. TWO NEWLY decorated rooms, nicely furnished and cheerful. Will arrange as room or sleeping rooms for 4 boys. Reasonable Call af 4. p.m. 512 La. Ph. 1394M. ROOM FOR BOY with Law Student. Private home. Quiet. Close to bath. Single bed. Gas heat. 1601 Kentucky. Phone 1851. ff MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION VETERANS: You may start driving the car of your choice today and make the down payment when your instructor details, 9th and Miss. Ph. 217. 16 HOT lunches and dinners packed in containers to go out, specializing in spaghetti ready to serve. Also sandwiches of all kinds, chili and hot coffee. Phone your orders in advance. Call 3335. Sorry, no delivery. Atriclee Grill. 93 N. Seff. *St. TYPING—Themes, term papers, theses. Reasonable rates, prompt attention. Mrs. Delord. 1122 Ohio, 2002M 学校 under 30 mors. Whole or %/ days. Teacher with graduate training and expr. Call for entrance requirements. 12 TYPING—Themes, term papers, report notes, etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Sheehan. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R. 12 WANT RIDE with person who com- mands his name. 11 Call Paul Mauir, 2009. Leave message. 11 LINCOLN: 1932 V-12 7 pass, very clean, excellent mechanical condition. An excellent house phone with many friends. Call 3223 am/Fri at 16. ICE SKATES: Girl's white shoe skate; size 6; will fit shoe size 6%-7%. Perfect condition. $7.50. Phone 1894M. 17 NEW HOME: three rooms, bath, and kitchen. Automatic hot water, etc. Party furniture cost $2,500 full price. Call 2884J. 14 FOR SALE-Norton back Hollander blended muskrat coat. Size 14, a beautiful coat. Price to sell. Call 34023. 14 REAL bargain, two tuxedos—size 36 and 38 both in excellent condition. Price to bring. Graduation in February. Call 565, Pat Gray. $37 per person. REAL bargain, two microphones again available at only $2.95. See them at Student Union Book Store. 10 TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE GREEN PARKER 51 fountain pen Jan- uary 5 between Fraser and Strong Hall Annex E. Finder please call Janice Auer, ph 860. 11 LOST P-HI KAPPA SIGMA fraternity pin be- tween and Strong hall Contact Jersey, 135. If anyone knows the whereabouts of the gray tackle box, with a small gold padlock, in the 3rd floor hall of Frank Strong, please call 1185. 10 Phone 321-Shows Continuous THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Box Office Opens 12:45 NOW—Ends Wed. DON'T MISS IT! Bayles To Discuss Japanese Schools Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, will talk about education in Japan at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Union THE TRUE STORY OF A GREAT LIVE! JAMES JUNE STEWART-ALLYSON The STRATTON Story Co-Hit Big as all outdoors— "CALL OF THE FOREST" with Robert Lowery Also-Late World News Dr. Bayles recently returned from a three-month trip to Japan where he was a leader in an educational institute. The meeting is sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta, national educational organizations. Elsie Lemon, president of PiLambda Theta, said that all interested students are invited to attend. year. Most of the buildings were former army barracks at Abilene, Texas, which were torn down in ten-foot sections and shipped here. The first six families moved in in mid-December, 1946 when buildings two, three, and four were completed. Jayhawker Phone 10 for Sho Time Tonight - Wednesday Milton Berle Virginia Mayo "ALWAYS KEEP THEM LAUGHING" JINX PREVUE FIVE MEN DEAD Shot! Poisoned! Frozen Alive! ... Who's Next? Friday the 13th Doors Open 11:15 The screen's master of horror resurrects his enemies from a tomb of ice . . . to slaughter them in the name of science! BORIS KARLOFF "The Man With Nine Lives" ROSE BOWL and SUGAR BOWL PICTURES FLASH!! EXTRA Sat. Owl Show SUNDAY thru SATURDAY Jan. 7-14 GRANADA Two From School Of Law Attend Meeting In Chicago F. J. Moveau, dean of the School of Law, and Miss Hazel Anderson, librarian in the School of Law, attended a meeting of the Association of American Law schools in Chicago recently. Miss Anderson appeared on the program and discussed a paper given by Miles O. Price of the Columbia university law school. She also discussed the efforts now being made at the University to develop the law library as a research tool. The first statewide park and public fishing ground movement in the United States was launched in Kansas. Box Office Opens 12:45 Phone 946—Shows Continuous GRANADA Continuous shows daily from Also Latest News P starting JEANNE CRAIN · ETHEL BARRYMORE ETHEL WATERS · WILLIAM LUNDIGAN Each Year Has Its GREATEST Picture... This Year the Picture is "PINKY" NOW Showing Pinky THE LOVE STORY OF A GIRL WHO PASSED FOR WHITE! Phone 132 for Sho Time VARSITY STUDENTS WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY Jan.11-12 ARE BONUS DAYS Ends Tonite "House Across The Bay" "STAND-IN" ARE BONUS DAYS 2 STUDENTS admitted for 50c Clip this ad and present at box-office with 50c for two tickets BONUS DAY FEATURES Bonus Feature No. 1 JUNE HAVER RAY BOLGER Gordon MacRAE LOOK for the SILVER LINING Color by TECHNICOLOR JUNE HAVER RAY BOLGER Gordon MacRAE LOOK for the SILVER LINING Color by TECHNICOLOR Plus Sports "BEST OF BREED" Errol FLYNN Ida LUPINO Eleanor PARKER Gig YOUNG in Escape ME NEVER Bonus Feature No. 2 Errol FLYNN Ida LUPINO Eleanor PARKER Gig YOUNG in Escape ME NEVER CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY 1 P.M. ON UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1956 Anti-Histamines Kill Several British Children London —(U.P.)— The British medical journal, the Lancet, has reported that overdoses of anti-histamine drugs, widely used for the treatment of colds, have killed several British children. The Lancet said the poisons board of the British home office would be asked to ban the sale of the drugs except on prescription. "We know that already several children in Great Britain have died through eating tablets prepared from anti-histamines," the Lancet said. The Lanctet said that the children died of overdoses, eaten for candy. Most anti-histamine manufacturers direct that no child under 12 years old be given more than half a tablet at a time. "There has been a great demand for anti-histamine drugs by the public since it was reported that they would cure a common cold, but that use for the drugs has yet to be medically confirmed." "It seems likely that at least one third of the thousands who have bought these drugs have experienced some toxic effect, such as drowsiness or giddiness," the Lancet said. The Lancet said a large percentage of persons using anti-histamine preparations showed some toxic effect, and the drug was taken in moderation. meanwhile, a spokesman said, the association would not comment on the report in The Lancet, that seven children were killed by the drugs. The American Medical association said that its council on pharmacy was making a full investigation of anti-histamine drugs and that a report was expected in about a month. The United States food and drug administration said that in "thousands upon thousands" of investigations it has run across only one death known to be attributable to anti-histamine drugs. The one death, George P. Larrick, associate commissioner, said, was of a child who ate a bottle of antihistamine pills that had been prescribed for the youngster's mother. Mr. Larrick said the administration has no intention of halting over-the-counter sales of anti-hist-amines. He stressed, as he frequently has before, that users of such drugs should follow directions on the bottle. She Holds Hope For Thieves —Photo by Bob Blank Hinesville, Ga.—(U.P.)-State police questioned the judgment of Mrs Edna Jean Carter, 26, who pleaded guilty to automobile theft. She stole a patrol car. MILWAUKEE But Why Pick This One? St. Louis—(U.P.)—Mrs. Leola Peddiford hopes the men who robbed her of a leather case took a good look inside. It contained only her Bible. "I hope you read it," she said. The construction of North College hall, new women's dormitory, is about one-half completed and on schedule, the secretary for the B. A. Green Construction company, said today. Although cold weather slowed work on the seven-floor building, almost 20 laborers—brickmasons, plumbers, electricians, and elevator-installation men are working now. The floors are completed and the walls are being erected in accordance with the plans drawn up by the state architect's office. of Corbin hall. The new building will have more wardrobe space, larger laundry facilities, all tile baths, and a separate dining room. The dormitory, which will house nearly 185 women, will have an independent telephone switchboard, but will rely on forbids the use for housing facilities. George Beal, professor of architecture, said. The architecture of North College hall will be the same as that Sleeping accommodations for the women will be provided in each room. The dormitory will also have a housemother's suite, recreation room, a snack bar, and an office. It will be linked to Corbin hall. Dyer, Saas Named NewKansanHeads Mary K. Dyer was voted managing editor of the University Daily Kansan; Warren Saas was named editor-in-chief; and Louis V. Sciortino was elected chairman of the Kansan board at a meeting of the board Monday. Dale W. Fields and Doris Greenbank were elected assistant managing editors. All are journalism seniors except Fields, a journalism junior. Each of the appointed will serve during the first half of the spring semester. Sciortino was elected for the full semester. Miss Dyer will choose her staff sometime in the near future. Miss Dyer served as assistant managing editor of the Kansan during the present half-semester of the fall term and telegraph editor during the first half. She will be responsible for all the paper but the editorial page. That will be Saas' department. Miss Dyer replaces John Riley, who was also chairman of the Kansan board. Saas will replace James W. Scott. Archeologist Tells Club Method Of Exploring Caves The process of exploring the ancient caves of Yucatan and Quintana, Roo, Mexico, was shown the Snow Zoology club in a lecture given by Dr. Robert T. Hatt, staff member of the Cranbrook Institute of Technology, recently. Dr. Hatt used slides of his 1929 trip and a color film of his 1944 exploration in Yucatan and Mexico to demonstrate how an archeological expedition goes about uncovering lost remnants to the Mayan civilization. The caves where the remnants are found by archeologists were used for shelter during wars by the Maya Indians. The ancient caves are rich in Mayan pottery, jewelry, and other articles that are helpful in reconstructing the Mayan civilization. The expeditions of Dr. Hatt were originally searching for animals that were present at the time the caves were inhabited by the Indians, between 200 and 1,000 A.D., and that are extinct today. YMCA Will Have Smoker Today The second Y.M.C.A. smoker will be held at 7:15 p.m, today in the Pine room of the Union building. Russell Aboud, Business Freshman will furnish entertainment. Mr. William Cottle, assistant head of the guidance bureau, will answer questions about job availability and today's employment problems. Coffee and other refreshments will be served. No speeches are to be made and the meeting will be completely informal. Paganini Quartet HasCapacity Crowd While on the 1947 expedition, Dr. Hatt was accompanied by Bernardo Villa, who received a masters degree in zoology from the University in 1947. The Michigan educator planned to spend Friday in the museum of natural history to study and compare the University's collection of Mexican specimens with his own. From Lawrence, Dr. Hatt will go to Texas Tech at Lubbock, Texas, for work in the museum there. The next meeting of the Snow Zoology club is scheduled for Thursday in 206 Snow hall. Maurice Baker, graduate student, will show a film on wild life. Superb technique combined with beauty of interpretation made the Paganini string quartet concert a memorable event. The quartet was heard Monday by an audience of chamber music enthusiasts which filled Strong auditorium. The quartet has attained a remarkable reputation through its recordings and concert tours both in the United States and in Europe. Judging from Monday's performance, the popularity is justified. Members of the quartet are extremely sensitive to each other and to the music. Their playing has vitality, warmth, and brilliance. The program consisted of three quartet numbers, marking three periods in music history. "Quartet in G Minor" by Haydn, represented the classical period. The Haydn quartet proved easier listening than the "Quartet in A Minor" by the contemporary American composer, Walter Piston. The composer employed modern ideas of harmony and rhythm to his work in an effort to achieve distinctive personality. Favel's "Quartet in F Major" was an example of the impressionistic period in music. This quarter is the Frenchman's only contribution to chamber music literature. A work of exquisite charm, it was cleanly played by the Paganini group. The encores were the last movements of Haydn's quartets, "The Surprise" and "The Lark." Duty Open For Navy Men Officers of the organized or volunteer naval reserve may now apply for summer instructor duty at a Reserve Officer Candidate school, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, announced today. Applications are desired from commanders, lieutenant commanders, lieutenants, and lieutenants junior grade qualified to teach navigation, naval orientation, naval weapons, leadership, seamanship, and communications. Letters should include a brief outline of qualifications unless the applying officer was selected for similar duty in 1949. There will be limited vacancies at the schools for doctors, dentists, chaplains, supply officers, public relations officers, directors of athletics, and administrators. Applicants with these special qualifications should apply in the same manner as applicants for instructor duty. Congress Greets Budget, But Not With Happiness Washington. Jan. 10 — U.R.— Congress greeted President Truman's budget with fresh clamor for economy today. But some members believed the "cold war" and an election year made a balanced budget nothing but a dream. In his annual budget message Monday, President Truman proposed $42,400,000,000 in spending. That would mean a $5,100,000,000 deficit at present tax rates in the fiscal year starting Saturday, July 1. The chorus of protests, some from within administration ranks, strengthened the already widespread belief that congress is more eager to make deep cuts in government spending than it was a year ago. But some members cited offsetting pressures which may tend to all to the deficit either through cutting income or boosting spending items above President Truman's proposals. The administration's "cold war" defense of deficit financing was reflected in the comment of John W. McCormack, House Democratic leader. He hoped the "international situation will improve but my judgement tells me that it will not." President. Truman recommended more money for reclamation and flood control projects already under way, but did not ask funds for any new ones. Some who must face the voters next November were not elated. "The American people must face the fact that we must make large appropriations for national defense," he said. The president's budget called for a 395 million dollar increase in postal rates, although a more modest request for boosting postage revenues by 250 million dollars went unheeded the past year. But the first specific economy prescriptions came from two senators who stand at opposite poles in the President's own party. These were Sen. Harry F. Byrd, (D, Va.), the conservative who asked for a $60,400,000,000 cut in spending, and Sen. Paul H. Douglas, (D, III), a fair dealer who asked for cuts of three billion dollars. The loudest criticism came from Republicans, who are viewing the size of the budget and the deficit as their no. 1 issue for the 1950 campaign. While there is plenty of sentiment in congress to cut excise tax rates, there is no sign yet of much support for other tax increases. An excise cut without offsetting tax increases or spending cuts would add to the deficit. Ground water geologists of the geological survey have found that a formation or body of material must have many connected openings or pore spaces through which water can pass before it can bear water. Such a water-bearing formation is known as an aquifer. Those who saw trouble ahead for senators Byrd, Douglas, and others of the budget-balancing bloc mentioned these factors: "A river channel filled with sand and gravel and covered to a considerable depth with other materials provides a good aquifer," Mr. Walters said. "The underground river in northeastern Kansas is such a channel." Geologists located this channel by noting the depth to bedrock in many Many persons in northeastern Kansas get their water supply from a river that has no bridges, no "no fishing" signs, and no flood control problems, Kenneth Walters, geologist of the state geological survey said, recently. Four Counties Get Water From Underground River "This river runs underground in at general direction west-east through Marshall, Nemaha, Jackson, and Atchison county," Mr. Walters said. wells drilled in the area. In some cases nearly 400 feet of clay, sand, and gravel was penetrated before striking bedrock. At the same elevation a few miles to the north and south bedrock outcrops on the surface. "The history of this channel is not yet known," Mr. Walters said, "but geologists believe that during the Ice Age an advancing ice sheet blocked the course of the river, forcing it to find a new route. "Streams and glacial processes then filled the original channel with sand and gravel. Later the entire area was covered with glacial till." Glacial till is unstratified glacial drift, consisting of clay, sand, gravel and boulders intermingled. University Daily Kansan 47th Year No.73 Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1950 STUDENT NEWSPAPER Lawrence. Kansas Continuing Strike Brings Threat Of NLRB Injunction RULLETIN Washington, Jan. 11—(U.P.)—John L. Lewis today directed striking coal miners to return to work next Monday. Lewis' order was in the form of a "suggestion" to presidents of United Mine workers districts affected by "spontaneous" strikes in nine states. His telegram to the district presidents said: "Will you please transmit to our members who are idle this week my suggestion that they resume production next Monday." It has no effect on the three-day work week in coal fields of operators which have not signed new contracts with Lewis. Lewis' one-sentence directive came in the face of threatened double-barreled action by the government. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 11—(U.P.) The growing "no contract, no work" strike by more than 77,000 United Mine workers today brought a threat of doubled-barreled government action against John L. Lewis. A Senate committee in Washington charged that Lewis was abusing his power to control coal output and the company's laws outlawing labor monopolies. There was also a threat of an injunction by the National Labor Relations board. N.L.R.B. General Counsel Robert Denham said he probably would decide by Friday whether to seek a court order outlawing Lewis' three-day work week in the coal fields. The short work-week, coupled with "spontaneous" strikes in mine states, had cut coal production to about 40 per cent of normal. Wyoming was the latest state hit by the three-day-old strike. Pennsylvania and West Virginia—heart of the soft coal industry—were the hardest hit. An estimated 56,000 miners, employed mostly in large independent or steel company-owned mines, were idle in those states. The 28-page report of the Senate Banking committee, based on last summer's investigation of labor monopolies, said, "no one can doubt that a bill forbidding in general terms the monopolization of labor would straighten out the present (coal) situation." The committee said Lewis had "usurped and abused" the powers of congress to control production and prices by ordering his miners to work only the first three days of the week. The three-day week was ordered by Lewis the past November when the operators refused to bargain on the basis of U.M.W. demands; a 95-cent-a day pay increase, an increase in royalty payments to the miners welfare fund and acceptance of Lewis-controlled fund trustees. Clayton Crosier Will Talk At Next Faculty Forum Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, will speak Friday at the weekly faculty forum which will be held in the East room of the Union from noon to 1 p. m. Mr. Crosier's speech, "We are Our Brother's Keepers," will deal with the current problem of displaced persons. The forum is open to all faculty members. Advertising Fraternity Elects New Officers Robert Day, journalism senior was elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, at a meeting Monday. Other officers elected for the spring semester were Charles Steeper, journalism junior, vice-president; Robert Honnold, journalism senior, secretary; and Charles Reiner, Journalism senior treasurer. Clubb Will Read 'Canterbury Tales' Dr. M. D. Clubb, chairman of the English department, will read two tales from "The Canterbury Tales," at 7:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium Thursday night. He will read "The Pardoner's Tale" and "The Nun's Priest Tale." No admission will be charged and the public is invited to attend. Program Begun In Biophysics A program of graduate study leading to a master's degree in biophysics has been approved by the administrative committee of the Graduate school, Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, announced Tuesday. The program of study has been developed jointly by the department of physics and the department of anatomy, and will be administered by Dr. Hoecker and Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the department of anatomy. The development of the program is the result of co-operative research work done in the field of radiobiology by Dr. Hoecker and Dr. Roofe during the past several years. The work was done under grants of research funds by the Office of Naval Research and by the Surgeon Generals office of the U.S. army. The experimental work has been carried on almost entirely by graduate and undergraduate students in physics and medicine. One of the major objectives, aside from the original investigations in biological physics, has been training the students in the applications of technique, methods, and principles of physics to problems in the fields of biology. Dr. Hoecker said. "The extensive developments in experimental nuclear physics and atomic energy related to biological and chemical investigations have brought ever-increasing demands for biophysicists," said Dr. Hoecker. At present, the demand for people well trained in biology and physics is considerably greater than the supply. It might be mentioned, for example, that a full-time biophysicist is now employed in cancer research in the department of oncology at the University Medical Center, he said. Biophysics programs have been initiated at only a few universities. These are Columbia university, University of Chicago, and the University of California. One of the greatest demands for biophysicists results from the health hazards that are always present wherever radioactive substances are used. The program of study in biophysics is based upon courses already offered in the various departments of the University, chiefly in the departments of physics, anatomy, physiology, chemistry, and biochemistry. In order to unify the diversity of the subjects, one new course. Biophysics Seminar, has been added to the curriculum. It has the further purpose of acquaining the student with the many technical points of biophysics. The course is open to graduate students and undergraduates only by permission. Visitors interested in the field are welcome, Dr. Hoecker said. K A N S A S: Strong southerly winds whipping across the state today brought warmer temperatures. The late morning forecast did not anticipate any freezing weather in the state tonight. Instead, lows of 35-40 degrees were predicted, with highs Thursday near 40 in the northwest, 50-55 in the southeast. WEATHER Weatherman Richard Garrett said there likely will be light showers in Kansas, starting in the south this afternoon and in the south and east sections tonight. Students Given Smoking And Parking Fines Smoking in the entrance corridor of Watson library is not legal, as six students found Tuesday night when the student court ruled that they must pay a $2 fine for the offense. The corridor is plainly marked "No Smoking." This is the first time this semester that smoking cases have been tried by the student court, and the court suspended each sentence $1. It was stated that all future fines for smoking offenses will be paid in full. All of the students except Dana Dowd, engineering freshman, defaulted by not appearing in court. Dowd appeared and pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty. The other students were Dorothy Freeman, College junior; Donna Lee Cathers, sophomore in the College and medicine; Allen L. Thompson, College sophomore; and Ronald Drews and William R. Smith, College freshmen. The names of William Davis and Richard Schulty were dropped from the docket. A ticket received Dec. 6 by William C. Busby, graduate student, for parking in zone I without a permit was reversed because Busby was not actually parked in that area. Since the court had previously held that tickets would not be given for over-parking on Jayhawk drive during the Thanksgiving vacation, students must graduate student, should not pay the fine for a ticket received Nov. 25. The court upheld the ticket of James E. Taylor Jr., College freshman, who had over-parked on Jayhawk drive to attend a class because he had a sprained ankle. The court pointed out that he should have applied for a temporary parking permit. Jack T. Crusa, business senior, received three tickets in September which he appealed Tuesday night. The first two appeals were refused and the third granted. He received the first two on Sept. 19 and 21 for parking in zone UG while at the parking office. He had applied for a permit to park in this zone but had not yet received it. He received the third on Sept. 21 also while he took the second one to the parking office. The court held that he must pay the fine because he failed to pay in a restricted zone with no permit. It held that he should not pay the third fine because two tickets may not be given for the same offense within any 24 hour period. A ticket received Dec. 7 by Richard E. Davis, College junior, for parking in a restricted zone at 16th and Louisiana streets was reversed. 518 Seniors Set Mid-Year Record An all-time high of 518 students are candidates for degrees from the University at the conclusion of the fall semester Thursday, Jan. 26, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today. The previous high for mid-year graduates was 482 in 1949. The candidates will be recommended for degrees if they successfully complete the work they are now taking. K.U. holds only the June commencement each year, so there will be no graduation exercises in January. Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association, turned the first shovelful of earth for the World War II memorial campanile at 11:15 am, today. Others who handled the shovel in the ceremony were Deane W. Malott, Oscar Stauffer, member of the board of regents; Charles Holmes, treasurer of the Memorial association; and Judge John G. Somers, member of the Memorial association executive committee. KU Campanile Now Underway "The scenic drive, the stately bell tower and the carillon it houses will be one of the greatest memorials of the nation," Judge Wedell said. "Not until people see and hear what we have here can they be expected to realize the significance of this memorial to the University and the state of Kansas." Marvin Small, general assis secretary of the Alumni association, was master of ceremonies. Persons closely associated with the memorial campaign attending the ceremony were Wayne McCoy, Topeka; Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Homer Neville, architect for the campanile, Charles Marshall, state architect; and Tommy Constant, contractor. Lawrence School Man To Discuss Plans W. D. Wolfe, newly-arrived superintendent of Lawrence schools, will speak at a luncheon meeting of the American Association of University Women at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Castle Tea room. Mr. Wolfe will tell of future plans for the Lawrence public schools. Members are asked to telephone reservations before Thursday to Mrs. Roy Moore, 1696, or the Misses Kate and May Riggs, 1050J. Music To Characterize Art In Band Concert At 8 p.m. Modeste Moussorgsky composed "Pictures at an Exhibition" as a tribute to the memory of an artist-architect friend. The work is part of a program to be presented at 8 p.m. today by the University's concert band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra. Consisting of a "promenade" and 10 "pictures," Moussorgsky's composition is a musical characterization of drawings and paintings by the architecte which were exhibited in his honor after his death. Moussorgky's contemporaries considered the "Pictures" crude and lacking in musical form because they conform to prevalent conventions. Other works on the program include selections from Richard Wagner, Ray Green, Joseph DeLuca, Percy Grainger, Richard Strauss, Friedrich Smetana, and Alexander Goodicke. certo" by Edward Grieg which was highly praised when written but is now disappearing from the libraries of, ranking pianists. Lois Bradfield, fine arts sophomore, will perform the piano solo with the band in the first movement of the Grieg concerto. The work has gained popularity in its 75 years, however, and is now played by most orchestras. In contrast will be the band's presentation of the "A minor Con- Existentialism Spreading, Says Yale Professor By STEPHEN P. MURPHY The definition was given by Henri M. Peyre Tuesday night in Fraser theater to a small but appreciative audience. The lecturer is the fourth speaker in this semester in the Humanities series. He heads the French University. His talk was titled "Existentialism and French Literature." The rapidly-spreading French philosophy of existentialism is a rebellion against the "things will be better tomorrow" attitude and asserts that man is master of his own destiny and not God or any other outside force. "Existentialism is no Sunday school idea and is a disturbing subject," he said. "It is not designed for all the people who read the peace-of-mind series of books and expect to settle all their problems." "The true optimist is the pessimist because the pessimist does not say that everything is as it should be, as the optimist does. The pessimist is the one who will bring about progress because he is not entirely content." Dr. Peyre said that one might classify existentialism as "partial pessimism." Existentialism today is led by Paul Satire, the French writer and philosopher. Throughout his talk, he emphasizes the ability for the ability of the Frenchman. Dr. Pyere said that many people have thought that existentialism has been an outgrowth of the recent war. He points out that it had its real acceleration since 1935 and the war because these were years of crisis. Actually, the philosophy was begun by Frederick Niche in its present form and even dates back earlier than 1900. 2. Absurdity-man wants happiness and happiness is not there. Dr. Peyre gave five points which outline the philosophy. 1. Nothingness—why is there anything? Why? Is there God? 3. Atheism-existentialism rejects deism and other philosophies that are on the border of atheism. It "keeps God in man himself," and says that man can take care of everything himself. 5. Freedom—Man is endowed with freedom. 4. Existence precedes essence — Man is not pre-created, but rather everything stems from man himself. Man creates his own future. Dr. Peyre pointed out that the idea of things being better tomorrow is the real tragedy. He said existentialists concieve that "man has a meaning." This feeling of insecurity in the mind is evidenced by the collective groups such as labor unions and clubs. Dr. Peyre said that the sincerity of the existentialists makes many of them more respectable than some of the Christian religious leaders. "It is really the outcome of the 19th century and the revolt against God. It is an attempt to purify our idea of God." he said. Mrs. Malott To Tell YWCA Of India Trip Mrs. Deane W. Malott will tell members of the Young Women's Christian association about the Malott's trip to India at an all-membership meeting Wednesday. The meeting will be at 4 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union. Professors Talk To Rotary F. L. Brown, chairman of the department of applied mechanics, and L. O. Hanson, associate professor of applied mechanics, were in St. Joseph, Mo. Tuesday to give a talk and demonstration of polarized light at the Rotary International club. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 Official Bulletin Jan. 11, 1950 All students planning to change enrollment from one University school to another; make application before Jan. 19 at Registrar's office. Those in College who will enter journalism, business and education schools also must apply for transfer. Seniors graduating in February who have not paid diploma fee of $7.50 must do so by Saturday, at Business office. Parking permits expire Feb. 1 Students may apply now at 290 old Fowler for second semester renewals. Faculty and staff will automatically receive renewals by mail after Jan. 16. New applications for permits now accepted. Jay Jane meeting, 5 today, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Women's Rifle club on firing range at 7,8 and 9 tonight,Military Science building. A.S.T.E. meeting, 7:30 tonight Fowler shops. Movies on jet propulsion. Visitors welcome, refreshments. Square dance club meeting, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Memorial Union. Anyone interested is invited. Y. W.C.A. All-membership meeting, 4 today, Pine room, Memorial Union. Industrial Design club meeting, 7 tonight, Pine room, Memorial Union. Discussion on employment and job possibilities in this field. K. U. Amateur Radio club meeting, 7:30 tonight, E.E. Lab. All interested are welcome. K. U. Dames will not meet tonight for bridge as previously announced. Quill club, 7:15 tonight, East room Memorial Union, Being manuscripts Der Deutsche Verein versammel sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Betty Hayward wird deutsche Lieder singen. Danach Kurzfilme über Tirol' und 'Wien'. Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel. Business meeting following. A. I.E.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m., Thursday. Lindley auditorium. Election of officers; refreshments. Quack club. 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Robinson Gym. Mathematics club, 4 p.m., Thursday, 203 Strong, Ralph Simmons, "Planimeters." All interested are invited; refreshments. Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge, Green hall. Mrs. Armstrong will speak on new bridge system. A. S.C.E. Election, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 417 Snow. Color movie; refreshments. Delta Sigma Pi field trip to Goodyear Tire company, Topeka, meet at Memorial Union, 12 noon, Thursday. Episcopal Canterbury club Holy Communion and breakfast, 7 a.m. Thursday. K. U. Disciple Fellowship discussion group, 5 p.m. Thursday, student room. Myers hall. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 131 Strong Rev. Lynn Hodges, speaker. Eisenhower Touch Worth $50 Coburn, W. Va.—(U.P.)—Fame was translated into spot cash at an auction here in which a tube of lipstick which Gen. Dwight Eisenhower touched in Paris sold for $50. A cowboy hat from Tex Ritter went for $35. Red Skelton's cook book was bid in at $18. 25 Billion For Kansas Roads Topeka — (U.R.) — Expenditures on building new roads in Kansas and improving old ones reached $24,927,072 in 1949—a postwar record—the state highway commission reported today. The more than two million-a-month outlay covered 1,140 miles of construction and reconstruction type work on primary roads. It also paid for 2,355 miles of maintenance resurfacing, 1,127 miles of work on the secondary system and the building of 120 bridges. By slightly less than half a million dollars, the amount eclipsed expenditures in 1947, the old record year, and marks a major step toward Kansas' long-range highway building program approved by the last legislature. Roy W. Cox, director of highways, said the main impetus for the two- decade road program is additional revenue. The Kansas post-war highway building program started in October, 1945. That was right after the federal government lifted the wartime ban on highway construction. Since then Kansas has given an O.K. to slightly more than 99 to try to cut into the all-too-plain deficiencies in its long network of roads, the second longest system among the states. The money has been used on 15,250 miles of primary and secondary roads. Polecat Was Too Curious Topeka, Kan. —(U.P.) - Curiosity or maybe hunger, killed a cat. Investigating a baited rat trap proved fatal for an inquisitive polecat. University Daily Kansan Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester istage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Permission periods intered as second class matter Sept. 17, 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. YOUR EYES ? YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. EYE FOR A CAREER ABROAD... The American Institute for Foreign Education for international business ★ Principles and Practices of Foreign Trade. Export-import procedures, finance accounting, marketing, advertising, international economics, industrial relations. ★ Area Studies Latin America and the Far East ★ Area Studios ★ Modern Languages Spanish, Portuguese, French Modern Languages Applications now being accepted for February 1505 semester AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN TRADE William L. Schurz, Acting President Thunderbird field, Phoenix, Arizona "Be Safe With Lafe" THEY TELL ME HIS SALARY GOES TO FIVE FIGURES! THEY TELL ME HE SALARY GOES TO FIVE FIGURES! YES- TO HIS WIFE AND FOUR KIDS AND YOU'LL GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IF YOU DO BUSINESS WITH JAMES' BODY SHOP AND MORE SATISFACTION TO BOOT. AND YOU'LL GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IF YOU DO BUSINESS WITH JAMES' BODY SHOP AND MORE SATISFACTION TO BOOT. James' Body Shop 624 North Secona YES- TO HIS WIFE AND FOUR KIDS Phone 398 PROVE TO YOURSELF PROVE TO YOURSELF NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! HERE'S ALL YOU DO! In just a few seconds you can prove PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING than the brand you're now smoking! (AP) ...light up a PHILIP MORRIS THEN, just take a puff—DON'T INHALE—and s-l-e-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW . . . FILM MASTER 2. ..light up your present brand NOW YOU KNOW WHY YOU SHOULD BE SMOKING PHILIP MORRIS! Do exactly the same thing — DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite that sting? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS1 body 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. PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. INC. SPECIAL BLEND MADE IN U.S.A. PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. NEW YORK YOU'LL BE GLAD TOMORROW→ YOU'LL BE GLAD TOMORROW- YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY! VIEWING ROOM CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS PHILIP 0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Joan's Activities Keep Her Busy From Beauty Contests To ASC Joan Bushey, journalism senior from Newton, has been in Hill activities ranging from beauty contests to All Student Council membership. "Jodi's" friendly smile is well known to women on campus through her work on the freshman orienta- tion. She is a member of the Pan Hellenic social committee. She has acted as a hostess for Student Union Activities and is now serving on the K.U. Alumni Relations board. At present Jodi is president of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega. All these activities, she says, "keep me busy, but I love it!" Jodi was an attendant to the Queen at the K.U. relays last year I Miss Joan Bushey and a candidate for American Royal beauty queen. She was chosen sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity last spring. Her future plans involve an advertising job in Wichita, learning something about architecture, learning how to sew, and getting married. She is pinned to Claude Masor from Wichita, president of Alphi Tau Omega fraternity. Painting "wostly messy charcoals," she explains writing short stories and children's stories, collecting antique "junk," and showing her own mare in horse shows are Jodl's hobbies. She will be graduated from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information this spring with a major in advertising. Pi K A Pinning AUGUST 1952 Photo by Hank Brown Gimlin. Boese Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pinning December 18 of Miss Joyce Gimlin, Monte Vista, Colo., to Mr. Robert J. Boese, Coffeyville, Miss Gimlin, a student at Cotter Junior college, Nevada, Mo., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gimlin of Monte Vista. Mr. Boese is the son of Mrs. A. Boese of Coffeyville. The pinning was announced at the chapter house, Miss Gimlin received an orchid. Her attendant, Miss Paula Lundell of Cotney Junior college, and the Pi Kappa Alpha house-mother, Mrs. Charles Mandigo, received corsages of camelias. Mr. Boese is a member of Pi Kapha Alpha fraternity and a senior pre-medical student. Coming Jan.14- IFC Winter Formal With a "Happy New Year" theme the annual Inter-Fraternity council winter formal will be held Saturday, Jan. 14, in the Lawrence community building from 9 p.m. to midnight. Harlan Livengood's orchestra will play. Robert Carl, journalism senior, who will serve as master of ceremonies, has announced that there will be outstanding entertainment provided during intermission. Miss Pauline Deniston, mezzosoprano, from Kansas City, will be featured entertainment. Miss Deniston has performed in the Kansas City university playhouse in several years and last summer with an operetta company, Loa Loa She will be accompanied by Willard Straight: fine arts junior Other entertainment will include audience participation in a "Truth or Consequences" stunt and several surprise acts. Blending with the Happy New Year theme, the decorations will consist of enlarged greeting cards with each of the K.U. fraternity crests appearing on the cards. THE WEDDING OF RICK AND JUDY —Photo by Bob Blank Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Patricia Hutchings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hutchings, Greeley, Colo., to Mr. Robert Pickrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pickrell, of Kansas City, Mo. Hutchings, Pickrell The pinning was announced Jan. 6 first at the Kappa Sigma house and then at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Miss Hutchings' attendances were Misses Melba Mather and Billie Burtscher. Members of Kappa Sigma fraternity attended the pinning. Miss Hutchings wore a corsage of small orchids and her attendents had carnation corsages. Forget You Did The Script And Cash The Check Movie Writer Advises Budding Hemingways Miss Hutchings is a fine arts sophomore and Mr. Pickrell is an engineering junior. A O Pi Announces Hollywood—(U.P.)—The only way to write for the movies and keep your sanity, a screen scribbler said today, is to turn in your script, then ignore what happens to it. "Don't worry about any changes the producer makes," Aleen Leslie said. "The minute you start that, you'll be dying a thousand little deaths on every job." Socially Speaking Miss Leslie, who's tiny and blonde and looks about 19, is a top-notch lady writer. That's rare in this business. She also has no "authors' ulcers." That's even rarer. Alpha Tau Omega Elects Gamma Mu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has elected the following officers for the spring semester: President, Thomas K. Milligan; Vice-President, Donald L. Helm; Treasurer, William B. Willhelm; Secretary, Richard W. Nash; Historian, John S. Porter; Sergeant-at-arms, James E. Roberts. Miss Leslie even listens to that one. Nobody changes a comma on those scripts. Sentinel, J. Fred Kubik; Palm Reporter, Glenn Q. Pierce; Pledge Trainer, James L. Brunson; and House Manager, Robert B. Brown. Members elected to the Executive Council are Arthur C. Smith, chairman; Robert H. Hucke, Roy L. Wonder, and Robert E. Trego. "I just bat it out the way they want me to," she said. "Then I cash my checks. Then, and this is the most important of all, I make sure I never, never see it on the screen." And don't let all this give you the idea this Leslie gal is meek and downtrodden. She is probably the fightin'est little femme who ever peeked over a typewriter. She'll scrap for her script while it's still in her hands, but once she's through with it, she's really through. "And also, I love to write," she added. "I can have myself a whale of a lot of fun on a story. But my main love is my radio show, "A Date With Judy." "I refuse to start work before 10 or 11 in the morning," she said. That's one reason I became a writer—so I could sleep late. But I write I can turn out as much in four hours as most people can in eight." Why does Miss Leslie bother with movies at all? Because they pay lots of money, that's why. Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the recent pledging of Glenn Dean Barrett, engineering freshman, Caney; William J. Bowden, engineering sophomore, Montclair, N. J.; and Marvin Wayne Mog, College freshman, Wilson. AKL Pledges Three LEISURE TIME Let Our GE Automatics Do Your Laundry. While You Shop- You'll Be Pleased With The Results. Maytags ... 60c an hour Phone 623 'Prams' Cause Knock-Knees London — (U.P.) - Keeping your baby in a baby carriage too long is apt to give him knock-knees, a London baby doctor said. Dr. John Gibbens told women public health officers at a conference here that mothers should discard their "prams" (baby carriages) as soon as their children can walk. GE Automatics ... 25c a load He said some mothers keep their children prams with no chance of exercise. Risk's Help-Your-Self Laundry 613 Vermont Up and Coming "As a result," he said, "they stick on rolls of fat or have a breakdown of their digestive system. I see case after case of knock-knees because children live their lives in prams. Let Your Hair Down, Girls Chicago—(U.P.)—Women who consistently use metal curlers or wear their hair in tight braids may develop bald spots, three Los Angeles doctors said today in a publication of the American Medical association. Three of the women had been using metal curlers and two had been wearing their hair tightly braided and pulled away from the ears, they said. Five cases in which women had developed baldness above the ears were reported by Drs. Samuel Ayers, Jr., Samuel Ayres III and Joseph I. Mirovich in the current Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology. Dessert Dance Today Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will give a dessert dance at 6:45 p.m. today at the Castle Tea room. Mrs. Fred Fultz and Mrs. W. S. Shaw will be chaperones. Fountain Elected President Robert Fountain was elected president of Phil Delta Theta fraternity Monday. Other officers elected for the coming semester were: Loren Powell, freshman trainer; Edward Denning, social chairman; Donald McIlrath, senior member of the executive council; Clyde Burnside, intramural chairman; Virgil Wenger, recording secretary; Dean Wells, warden; Robert Geis, chaplain; Richard Hamilton, chorister; and Myron Watkins, librarian. Call K.U. 251 With Your News FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Finals Are Coming! at Store up energy and do it pleasantly MILLER'S BAR-B-Q 4 mi. northeast U.S. 40 & 24 Closed on Sundays Featuring 1/2 Fried Chicken 1.25 T-Bone Steak 1.25 Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches 25c EXTRA VALUES IN WALLACE STERLING Substantial weight in solid silver. Beauty in complete contour. Place settings: Luncheon Knife, Luncheon Fork, Cream Soup Spoon, Salad Fork, Butter Spreader and Teaspoon. For From $2. Roberts Jewelry 833 Mass. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 Phi Gam B' Team Moves Into Division II Lead Phi Gamma Delta edged Sigma Chi in a defensive battle to take undisputed leadership in division II of the fraternity "B" league in the feature game of a mixed 11 game intramural schedule Tuesday. Eight fraternity "B", two fraternity "A", and one independent "A" game composed the schedule. In other highlight games, Kappa Sigma won its sixth straight game in fraternity "A." Phi Delta Theta retained its unblemished record in fraternity "B," and Acacia won its first game by downing the still victoryless Phi Kappa Tau team in fraternity "B." Phi Gam limited Sigma Chi to a single field goal in its 23 to 15 victory. The score at halftime was 13 to 6 with Phi Gam ahead as both teams stressed defense. Phi Gam is undefeated in six games, Sigma Chi has lost just this one in six games. Phi Delta Theta moved to an easy 54 to 23 win over Sigma Nu in another fraternity "B" game. Pete Wynn scored 28 points as Phil Delt won its sixth game without a loss. Wynn was one field goal short of the individual single game scoring record set Monday, but it is tops for fraternity "B" play this season. Curtis Collins scored 10 points for Sigma Nu. Other results in fraternity "B" play Tuesday are as follows: After a slow first half in which it trailed 2 to 5, Acacia, came to life to down Phi Kappa Tau, 21 to 17. It was the first win of season for Acacia; Phi Tau has yet to win its first game. Dick Roshong scored eight points for Acacia. Guy Webb collected six points for Phi Tau. Sigma Phi Epsilon won its fifth game in six starts in tripping Delta Chi, 38 to 29 Herb Rettig and Bob Pecchin scored eight and seven points respectively for Sig Ep. Ron Clark scored 10 points for Delta Chi as it suffered its second loss in six games. Phi Kappa Sigma defeated Alpha KappaLambda, 35 to 23. Bob Cook, Thurston Smith, and Don Zurbucken paced Phi Sig with 10, 9 and 8 points respectively. Jack Lee netted seven points for A.K.L. Lambda Chi Alpha downed Tau Kappa Epsilon, 38 to 29. Each team has now won two and lost four. Dick Hite led lambda Chi with 13 points. Marvin Converse tallied nine points for T.K.E. The Latin Americans suffered its sixth straight loss in bowing to Phi Chi, 20 to 45. Paul Emrie and Jack Harper scored 19 and 14 points respectively for Phi Chi. Phi Chi has broken even in six games. Phi Kappa Psi moved to an easy 40 to 26 victory over Phi Kappa. Phi Psi has won four of five games. Phi Kappa has won three and lost three. Lou Mattingly scored 14 points for Phi Psi. Tony Hoffman collected 7 for the losers. Kappa Sigma downed stubborr Sigma Nu, 36 to 29, in a fraternity "A" game. It was the sixth win for undefeated Kappa Sig. Sigma Nu has lost three of five games. Duane Unruh and Bob Drumm each scored 10 points for Kappa Sig. Mike McCormack scored nine points for Sigma Nu. In another fraternity "A" game, the Nubbins defeated Lambda Chi Alpha. 45 to 29. Orban Tice and Dick Tomlinson led the footballers with 10 and 9 points respectively. Eddie Saxton scored nine points for Lambda Chi. Trailing 5 to 18 at halttime, the Trego Eagles did a complete reversal 5 Unbeaten In 4 IM Divisions Listed below are the team standings for the four divisions of the independent "A" league in men's intramural basketball. The standings include all games played up to and including those of Tuesday, Jan. 10. Independent "A" Division I Emporia Wins Over Rockhurst LIL' ABNER LOVES PO'K CHOPS! Emporia, Jan. 11—(U,P) A slow starting Emporia State team gained speed and breezed by Rockhurst of Kansas City Tuesday night, 65 to 47, in the season's first Central conference game for both teams. Rockhurst had a 13-12 lead midway of the first half and stayed ahead for three minutes, but Emmanuel state had an intermission of 27-20. In the final period Emporia State hit a hot streak, scoring 15 points in five minutes, and remained well in front with ease. Meredith Litchfield of Emporia State was top with 15 points, followed by Pat Allegri of Rockhurst and Francis Markham of Emporia State with 13 each. The library of the Kansas State Historical society in Topeka contains one of the greatest historic newspaper collections in the world. of form to edge A.IEE, 22 to 21. Ed Green scored 18 of the engineers 21 points. Gene Rinker and Giff Khrut scored 12 and 7 points respectively for the Eagles. And what man, woman, or child doesn't? Well, Shavers have them and other tasty dishes too! Pork Chops --- 75c Pork Tenderloins --- 75c Cube Steaks --- 70c Hamburger Steaks --- 65c SHAVER'S Call 785-K-2 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S. 59 May Offer Sauer Coaching Job At Washington New York, Jan. 11—(U.P.)-George Sauer, who resigned as head football coach at Navy last month, may get a crack at the vacant Washington State gridiron job. Bob Brumblay, athletic director at Washington State, said Tuesday night that he would be glad to discuss the matter with Sauer during the current National Collegiate Athletic association convention here. He also said that he had several other men in mind but declined to disclose their names. Phil Sarboe, who coached the Cougars for the past five seasons, resigned recently. He will quit officially on July 1. "We are still in the market for a good head coach and are interested in exploring the field," Brumblay, here for the N.C.A.A. sessions, said. "We haven't talked with Mr. Sauer yet, however, and right now he is just one on a list we are checking." Sauer, the former all-American from Nebraska, resigned his head coaching job at Navy last month when two of his assistants were fired. Sauer went from Kansas to the Naval academy with a four year contract. He had two years to go on it yet when he resigned Navy Hires Coach Replacing Sauer Annapolis, Jan. 11—(U.P.)—Eddie Erdelatz, who has cauliflower ears and a good reputation at the Naval academy, today accepted a four-year contract as head football coach at Navv. Capt. Howard H. Caldwell, academy director of athletics, announced last night that Erdelatz, who was end coach at Navy from 1945 through 1947, had notified academy authorities of his decision by telephone from San Francisco. Erdalet, a strapping, 220-pound man who played end for St. Mary's in the mid-1930's and got cauliflower ears as a boxer for the galloping gaels, replaces George Sauer. Terms of the contract were not disclosed but the academy appeared ready to build Erdelatz to the limit to build a brighter football picture on the Severn Sauer quit last month. Because a academy fired his two assistants, line coach Bob Ingalls and backfield coach Vic Bradford. Caldwell said that Erdelatz' assistants, when chosen, would receive contracts "of the same tenure" as the new head coach. Washburn Loses To St. Benedicts Atchison. Jan. 11—(U,P)- Despite a 24-point performance by Duane Meivin, Washburn university The Ravens jumped into an early lead and were ahead, 37-26, at the intermission, but Washburn, sparked by Melvin and Chick Gordon, who hit 14 points, steadily cut down the difference in the final period. A and B Root Beer Stand 620 North Second dropped a 62-60 decision to St. Benedict's college in a Central conference game here Jan.10. A COMPLETE DELICIOUS DINNER Only 70c John Schmeidler hit nine field goals to lead St. Benedict's. It's Chicken-Fried Steak Served with French Fries, Salad, Dessert, and Drink. Open Every Day Except Monday TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOR BUSINESS . . . FOR PLEASURE Reduced round-trip fares to Europe effective Jan. 1 to March 16,1950.on all regularly scheduled transatlantic luxury airlines. KANSAS CITY to NEW YORK $128.35 (tax included) MENDING and REPAIRING New York to: Regular Round-trip fare Special 15-day fare You Save London ...630.00 385.00 245.00 Geneva ...691.20 438.40 252.80 Paris ...666.00 407.00 259.00 Rome ...747.00 485.40 261.60 CITY TICKET OFFICE Exclusive agents for Pan American Airways System The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency 8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. Tel. 30 MAGIC DELIVERY and PICK-UP 3 DAY SERVICE Can You Answer These Three Questions? Why clothes shine after cleaning? What causes seam imprints to show after pressing? How can you prevent embarrassing detriments? Clothes shine and imprints show because of the finish. Our special Air-Steam finish stops them both. It's Easy "QUALITY OUTSTANDING" LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Call 383 1001 New Hamp. The image provided does not contain any discernible text or images. It appears to be a blank or very dark background with no visible content. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE INDSA Bill Hougland, 6 foot 4 inch guard and forward, led Jayhawkier scoring in the Nebraska game with 15 points. Sophomore Hougland, known as the "jumping jack from Beloit," kept Kansas in the game with his long set shots. The story appearing below was carried in the Kansas City Times today and is reprinted here in the interest of factual reporting of scientific accuracy in measurement. SPOTLIGHT SPORTS "Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 10—To settle once and for all, the question of the correct height of Clyde Lovellette, Kansas basketball center, Coach Phog Allen of K.U. turned the measuring stick over to the Nebraska officials this morning. "The situation arose when Jack Gardner coach at Kansas State said Sunday that he would guess that Lovellette is about 7 feet 1 inch, instead of 6-feet-9 as K.U. lists the center. "Allen turned Lovellette over to Harry Good, Nebraska head coach, who measured the Jayhawker in the presence of other witnesses and found him to be 6 feet $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ inches in height. The measuring was done in the same spot used to gauge the Nebraska squad. "This boy wonder coaching marvel from Manhattan, Kan," said Dr. Allen after the measuring session, has developed an uncanny ability in taking old-fashioned and ineligible players and miraculously turning them into young amateurish college grinds. "The majority of his starting line-up are transfer students from other colleges or athletic organizations. If records are correct, Lewis R. Hitch of Griggsville, Ill., is a transfer student from Culver-Stockton, Canton, Mo., and is 6 feet 8 inches tall, just a half-inch shorter than Clyde Lovellette. Hitch is first alternate substitute for Grandpa Brannum. --- If the Kansas State basketball coach's vision is as faulty as he confesses, as to Lovellette's height, then there is no wonder that his other senses plague him continuously. He sees things in the dark and too, he has been suffering from an abnormal case of growing pains these past several years." Son's Goal Kills Father Columbus, Ohio—(U.P.)—J o h n Weber, 18, star forward of Linden-McKinley's high school basketball team, was allowed to finish a game before being told that his father had died of a heart attack. The father collapsed after watching his son score the field goal that put his team ahead in the closing moments as Linden won 48 to 45. Women's Games Almost Completed Women's IM basketball season is four-fifths completed. Eleven games remain but they will be played next semester. Team standings in their divisions up to this time are as follows: Team w l t Delta Gamma 4 0 0 Watkins 3 1 0 Alpha Delta Pi 3 1 0 Harmon Co-op 1 3 0 Corbin B (Hawks) 0 3 1 Theta Phi Alpha 0 3 1 Division I Division II Team w l t Kappa Alpha Theta ... 4 0 0 Chi Omega ... 3 1 0 Sigma Kappa ... 3 1 0 Kanza ... 1 3 0 Alpha Chi Omega ... 1 3 0 Newman Club ... 0 4 0 Division III Team w 1 t Kappa Kappa Gamma ... 3 0 1 I.W.W. 3 1 1 J.Interface-LS.A. ... 2 1 1 Gamma Phi Beta ... 1 2 1 Locksley 1 2 1 Alpha Omicron Pi ... 0 4 0 Division IV Team w l t Corbin A (Jays) 3 0 0 Temruth 3 0 1 Delta Delta Delta 1 2 0 Miller 1 3 0 Pi Beta Phi 0 2 1 Tuesday's College Basketball Results Long Island U. 58, St. Louis 42 New Britain State 69, N. Mexico 37 Duguese 60, Cincinnati 54 & East: City College of N.Y. 80, W. Va. 55 Midwest: Illinois Tech 67, Chicago Teachers 42. Miami (Ohio) 50. Butler 48 Southern Illinois 60, Evansville 34 Macalester 49, St. John's (Minn.) 42 Chicago U. 57, Illinois (Chicago branch) 39 Detroit Tech 60, Bluffton 53 Nebraska 57 Kansas 56 Mismarck J.C.48, Monot Teachers 46 Augustana (Ill.) 55, Monmouth 53 Rocky Mountain College 52, East- montana 48 Adams St. 52, Wayland College 47 South: N. Carolina State 44, Davidson 53 So. University 70, Alabama St. 53 Centenary 62, Louisiana Tech 41 E. Tenn. State 64, Maryville 57 Wake Forest 66, Clemson 58 Miami (Ohio) 50. Butler 48 THE Lindiana CAFE Opening Soon 711 Mass. KU Rally Is Not Enough. Lose To Huskers 56 To 57 | | W. | L. | Pts. | Op. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 57 | 56 | | Iowa State | 1 | 0 | 50 | 40 | | Kansas | 1 | 1 | 112 | 107 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 1 | 91 | 92 | | Missouri | 0 | 1 | 36 | 41 | | Colorado | 0 | 1 | 40 | 50 | | Kansas State | 0 | 0 | | | Big Seven Standings The Nebraska Cornhuskers stalled for the final 49 seconds of a hectic last half and went on to defeat the Jayhawkers 57 to 16 in a Big Seven basketball contest at Lincoln Jan. 10. Nebraska's White-head scored 26 points, 19 of them before intermission. Trailing 26 to 34 at the half, K.U. put on a thrilling final period rally which brought them within one point of the victors at the close of the game. Kansas was behind almost the entire game, being able to hit only a small per cent of their shots both from the field and from the charity line. Bill Houghland was high point man for the Jayhawkers with 15 points. K.U.'s Lovellette scored 12 points but could not seem to keep Whitehead under control in the first half and the big Nebraska center drove in again and again to score with devastating accuracy. Claude Houchin played an outstanding game for Kansas in the guard position. He scored 11 points. It was Houchin also, who in the waning minutes of the game, stole the ball from Whitehead under the Nebraska goal and went the length of the court for the set-up to bring the score to 51 to 53. South Carolina 49, Furman 48 Georgia Tech 65, Auburn 49 Southwest: Texas Christian 62, Sco. Meth. 50 Texas 32, Wichita 36. Tulsa 42, Wichita 36 San Francisco 50, Santa Clara 36 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. WEATHER good or bad? KEDMONS You can always take pictures indoors with FLASH or FLOODS ★ FLASHGUNS $1.55 and up ★ PHOTO FLOOD KITS --- $9.95 Remember . . . It's MOSSER WOLF MOSSER WOLF The box score is as follows: Kansas (56) for Everything Photographic 1107 Mass. G. F.T. F. Hougland, f 5 5 4 Kenney, f 0 0 3 Smith, f 1 2 2 England, f 0 0 0 Lienhard, f 2 1 2 Petersen, f 1 0 1 Lovellec, c 4 4 3 Waugh, g 3 1 0 Houchin, g 5 1 0 Nebraska (57) Today's Intramural Basketball Schedule G. F.T. F. Malecek, f... 3 0 Lawry, f... 3 5 Willnes, f... 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Robinson Gym 8:30 east Men of Distinction vs. feather Merchants west Phi Psi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma 9:30 east Y.M.C.A. '2' vs. A.S.C.H.E. west 1100 club vs. Kygmy club Robinson Annex 5:15 Darkhorses vs. Kappa Psi 6:15 Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi K.A. 7:15 Newman club vs. Don Henry 8:15 K.J.'s vs. Alpha Chi Sigma 9:15 T.K.E. vs. D.U. Try And Beat This One! Delaware, Ohio—(U.P.)—James A. Bright shot a running rabbit while hunting. When he went to pick up his kill, he found that his take had been doubled. The bullet had passed through the first rabbit and killed another sitting in a clump of grass. Whitehead, c ... 12 2 3 Pierce, c ... 1 1 3 Cerv, g ... 1 0 0 Gates, g ... 1 0 0 Buchanan, g ... 1 0 3 Brown, g ... 0 0 1 Half-time score: Nebraska 34, Kansas 26. Free throws missed: Kansas: Houghland 4, Kenney 2, Lienhard 2, Lovellette 2, Waugh 2. Nebraska: Malacek 3, Lawry 3, Whitehead 2, Cerv 3. 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 for: It's Hunsingers TOWING - Towing Service - Car Storage - Motor Tune-up - Radiator Repair HUNSINGER MOTORS 922 Mass. Ph. 12 FOOD VALUES At Your A & P Super Market Sultana FRUIT COCKTAIL ... 21/2 can 27c A & P APPLE SAUCE ... 2 No. 2 cans 25c Iona PEACHES ... 21/2 can 19c Ched-O-Bit CHEESE FOOD ... 2 lb. loaf 69c Country Fresh Eggs 3 Doz. $1, Doz. 34c Corn King Bacon 1 lb. ... 39c Iona PEAS or CORN ... No. 2 cans 10c Campbell's SOUPS ... 2 cans 33c Iona APRICOTS ... 21/2 can 23c Texas 96 size GRAPE FRUIT ... 5 for 27c A & P Super Market PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 The Editorial Page- End Of A Good Thing One of the most valuable of the many essential services performed by the periodical press of the United States is the selection from time to time of some individual or group of individuals for being outstanding in some particular way. Little provocation is necessary to cause some magazine to devote space to the causes and results of a selection of "The 10 Best Dressed Women In The United States," or "The Most Important Contributor in the Field of Poultry Production Methods," or "The Fifteen Best Stripteasers in Burlesque." There has been a recent event which has caused an unprecedented rash of such selections. Not only one, not even just a few of the journals of the periodical press have made selections on the basis of this event. Almost all of the news magazines, almost all of the so-called interpretative and analytical publications, and some of the digests and other sundry journals thrown in for good measure have taken their turn at selecting. The event that has caused this outpouring of editorial prejudices in magazines is the turn of the half-century, or is it the half-turn of the century? That actual craze is the selection of a "Most Important Man of the Past Fifty Years." Different periodicals have differed in the basis on which they have made their selections. Some have been content to just determine the one who has exerted the most influence on civilization, others have attempted to make a value judgment for their readers and decided who did the most good for civilization. No matter what basis on which the selections were made, most all have had their little say about the man of the half-century. This is all fine and good for the magazine readers to have told to them who was most important over the past 50 years; but what about the reader who takes more than one magazine? He undoubtedly has a problem, for the unusual part of the whole thing is that the magazines seldom agree in their selections. From Freud to Hitler; from John L. Lewis to Drew Pearson; from Joseph Stalin to Harry Truman; from Winston Churchill to Harry Vaughan—the selections have been made. And the poor person who takes two or more magazines is no better off than before. Ah! To what avail? The editors of the various magazines have defeated the purpose by their collective output. But since everyone else is doing it, we might as wll add our bit to the carnival of confusion. Our nomination is Nelson Ober. —Nelson Ober. Egyptian Monastery Found Which Housed Historians Cairo—(U.P.)—A 64-room Coptic monastery of the Byzantine period has been unearthed at Helwan, a suburb of Cairo. Doctor Zaky Saad, of the Royal excavations, revealed that during the seventh season of excavations he discovered this monastery, which is believed to have housed some famous Egyptian historians. Fragments of glass and pottery, as well as gold, silver, and bronze coins found on the site show that the monastery was in use as early as the first century A.D. There is no evidence of the time when it was finally deserted. It is believed that this is the monastery mentioned by the Arab historians Salih Salih and El Shaboshty, who state that Caliph Abdel Aziz Ibn Marawan stayed at a monastery in Helwan during an illness. To the north of the monastery are the remains of small red brick canals, obviously used for irrigating gardens there. To the south is a cemetery containing 30 tombs of beheaded 15 and 25 boys wrapped in cloth, completely decayed, and nothing was left of the coffins but pieces of rusted iron. This cemetery was obviously the burial place of monks, as all the bodies recovered are those of males. With one of the bodies was a flat leather saddle, bearing a Coptic inscription, but it was to decayed to be deciphered. With another of the bodies was a seal in silver, with its owner's name described on the flat base. Born as a doctor called "Kassimus" or "Casmos," Drains were fitted for the disposal of water waste, which indicate that the monks maintained a high standard of cleanliness. In the middle of the monastery was a large water reservoir. On one side was a swimming pool. Another basin supplied the water for irrigating the garden. There are also vertical drainage pipes fitted into the walls off the roof. In general the impression is of great architectural skill in the construction of the building. Remains were also found of mud and brick buildings, one of them obviously the residence of a notable, and of a building which probably was a church. A greater variety of wild flower life is found in Kansas than anywhere else in the nation. University Dear Editor Daily Hansan News Room K.U.251 Eagle Answer 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. Adv. Room K.U.376 Dear Sir: Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Let's get a few things straight about the Eagle. 1. I am rather amused by the tactics used by certain liberals who seek to refute our policies. Instead of offering constructive criticism or out and out rebuttal, they have attempted to be clever and play upon words and phrases quoted out of context. The Daily Kansan has been especially adept at this sort of thing. It is a good propaganda device to poke fun at something that one doesn't have the ability (or energy) to refute, but the ethical standing of such a move is open to serious question. Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott Managing Editor ... John Riley Asst. Managing Ed. ... Kay Dye Managing Ed. ... Anna Albrighti City Editor ... Faye Wilkinson Asst. City Editor ... Doris Greenbank Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie Asst. City Editor ... Dale Mullen Education Editor ... George Brown Jr. Asst. Sports Editor ... Omar Nelson Asst. Sports Editor ... Robert Nelson Asst. Sports Editor ... Richard Dlaser Telegraph Editor ... Darell Norris Telegraph Editor ... Norma Hunsinger Telegraph Ed. ... Faye Wilkinson Society Editor ... Frankie Walts Society Ed. ... Faye Wilkinson Business Manager ... Bob Bolthot Circulation Manager ... Bonnie Gimblet Circulation Manager ... Jim Miller Classified Manager ... Dorothy Hogan Promotion Manager 2. Although it is impractical to consider all untruths on the campus circuit considering our publication I can illustrate "clear thinking" procedure as advocated by Mr. Neal Nicols by quoting his letter to the editor. He says, "It (the Eagle) does not offer one concrete solution to replace the solutions to problems which it so ferociously attacks." Mr. Nicols, your clear thinking is clear falsehood! As Cliff Johnson proposed "moderate action for bettermen of Negro status, and Bill Knepper proposed good "advertisement for capitalism" in Western Germany. In each of these instances and many more, solutions were presented. Fabrication is pretty weak type of logic, Mr. Nicols. 3. Mr. John E. Findley and the distinguished editor of that world renowned mid-western daily, the Kansas (I am told that the backers of the New York Times break into a cold sweat at the mention of the name) may find humor in the defense of Free Enterprise against government intercession and the advocacy of American justice as displayed in the Communist conspiracy trial. I hope they will pardon me if I don't join in their mirth at a red plot, to see the words of the indictment, "overthrow the government of the United States by force and violence." 4. I certainly resent the intimations of fascism which some have applied to our policy. We have, it is true, upheld Franco as the least of two evils in Spain, but in the main we have argued for individual discretion as opposed to government regimentation. This is hardly fascism, unless C. O. R. E. members, Daily Kansan editors and Welfare Statists in general seek to invent straw men that they can deride. Alan Kent Shearer Editor of The Eagle Editor's note: The Kansan is glad to have the opportunity to present the Eagle staff's side of life. Until today, no letters favorable to the Eagle's position had been received 1. It is difficult to resist poking fun at anything as ridiculous and poorly written as the Eagle. agout a competent defense of free enterprise. The defense put forth by the Eagle was extremely laughable, although editorially, The Kansas did not mention this "defense" (stop putting words in our mouths). 2. Mr. Nicols will have to answer Mr. Shearer's second paragraph in a letter to the Kansan. 4. We think The Eagle does a fine job of inventing our straw men for us. 3. There is nothing humorous 1 week or less service. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service There is a place on the campus for a good journal of conservative opinion. Although we disagreeed with most of the content of the old Dove, at least that group had competent writers who knew how to express themselves cleverly and intelligently. The letter printed below would indicate that there are conservatives on Mount Oread who possess the fundamental intelligence and honestly to put across their ideals in a way which will not make their group a laughingstock. The Eagle staff should rid itself of its "activity kids" and enlist a few of these people. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Conservative Dear Sir: Monday the editorial page of the Kansan carried a number of letters of righteous indignation protesting the absence of clear thinking which was prevalent in The Eagle. I find it hard to believe that mer like Kent Shearer and Steve Mills, who are outstanding debaters, could Family Income In 5 Years Should Be $5,200: Truman Washington, Jan. 6—(U.P.)—President Truman tumnanvented another prediction for that "average" family which now makes about $4,200 a Within five years it ought to be getting about $5,200, he said. He told congress Wednesday that it should be possible for this country to achieve an average family income of $12,000 by the year 2000 A.D. In his economic report to congress today he came down to 1955, saying: "Within five years we can achieve an annual output in excess of $300 billion. The gain in national income would be equal to an average of nearly $1,000 for every family. . . such prospects are not fanciful. . . but we will not make this progress within five years unless we begin to move in that direction now." Doesn't it seem more likely that they were trying consciously to arouse their opposition and bring it into the open? Any new publication wants to be noticed. be stupid enough to believe the rabid statements they wrote in The Eagle, or that they would use such emotional, irrational phrases in full seriousness. I am a conservative, and I believe that there is a need for a conservative voice on the campus. Perhaps Mr. Shearer will begin to use the ability he has to write intelligently. If so, The Eagle will fill a very real need. (Name withheld by request) REGULAR DINNERS - Fried Chicken - Steaks - Short Orders REGULAR PRICES - RAY'S CAFE - Open Sundays 709 Mass. CEDAR CHESTS JANUARY FURNITURE CLEARANCE! THE CEDAR BENCH Were 3 Walnut Waterfall Chests $69.50 2 Leatherette Upholstered Chests 59.50 Now $39.95 29.50 Maple Platform Rocker Was $39.50 Now $24.95 Rose or blue stripe tapestry Rocking Chair S Bedroom Lamps Beautiful & well made . . . buy a pair . . . only $1.98 ea EASY TERMS Sterling Furniture Co. —928 Mass.— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Little Man On Campus - By Bibler Bibie "I think Freddie's eves are 'bout shot. Coach, think we better pull him?" Surely Not A One Man Job But Someone Stole Bridge Athens, Ala.—U.P.) Somebody got away with the Piney Creek bridge, and folks are beginning to get mad about it. Charles Lepard, county commissioner, demanded action from the sherrif, and Sheriff John Sandlin got behind his deputies and has been directing a futile chase for a week. "There's no telling what happen-³ ed." the sheriff said. But it looked to him like a case of out-and-out thievery of the 100/out-long steel bridge. No signs of heavy trucks. No signs of blasting. No signs of cutting through steel with flame apparatus Deputies and residents of the area none of whom live close enough to have noticed somebody dismantling the bridge—have conducted close searches of the creek banks and decided only that there isn't a bridge any more. It was an old bridge, and the people it served who live in Belmont, a tiny community in the southern part of Limestone county, figured that the state had taken it down and was going to replace it. But after they had been detouring for a couple of weeks, they mentioned to Commissioner Lepard that he would buy the new bridge would be finished soon. Lepard, who represents that section of the county, didn't know anything about a new bridge. He investigated and complained to the sheriff That was a week ago, and today the sheriff admitted "we just don't have any idea of what might have happened." Sandlin did not even have a definite date for the crime, on which he might pin a search for persons trying to dispose of a load of structural steel. The bridge was not a massive one—it had no superstructure—but it was mighty convenient for the Belmont people. "We've got no clues and we got a mightly start later," the sheriff said. "There's nobody living within half a mile of the creek, a pretty good sized one, and so far we haven't been able to find a thing to go on." Police Solve Robbery Before It Is Reported Omaha — (U.P) — Police solved a theft before it was reported. Ray Rapp, Omaha, dashed into the detective bureau and told officers thieves had stolen a television aerial and a tool box from his parked truck. Detectives calmed him down, then handed him the stolen articles. Officer T. W. Pike had nabbed two men as they tried to pawn the items, minutes after the theft. Notre Dame Fan Pays To Hear Games St. Paul — (U.P.)—Ignatius Alosyus O'Shaughnessy, wealthy St. Paul oil man, wanted to hear the Notre Dame football games broadcast in the twin cities and so he laid down the necessary cash. Mr. O'Shaughnessy put up about $1,000 to have two of the games broadcast by WLLOL and he didn't pay for them. Mr. O'Shaughnessy his own name mentioned as sponsor. Other Irish games were sponsored by Art Murray, a local restaurant man. Mr. Murray, however, preferred having the commercials as well as the game. Engineers In Demand Champaign, Ill.—(U.P.)Jobs may be getting scarcer for some college graduates but there still are plenty available for all types of engineers. H. H. Jordan, associate dean of the Illinois College of Engineering said "engineering graduates are being employed in continually widening areas of activities for which their education and training fits them to undertake." That's the conclusion of University of Illinois faculty members after a survey of 1949 graduates. We are both happy and proud to announce the early showing of "The Heiress" is OURS! The love story you'll talk about most . . . and remember longest! "The Heiress" Jayhawker Starts Sunday Ferns: 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 office. Journalism bludge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 25 words or less...35c Additional words...1c BUSINESS SERVICE FYPING—Theses, term papers, reports. PRESENTATION Sheehan, Vernon, Phone 1168R NOW IS THE time for this good man to come to the air and join party. Hank Brown for Party Pic's. 846 Mass. Phone 1707. 16 GET ALL YOUR typing done, accurately, neatly, and reasonably. Telephone 298JR or bring work to 924 Rhode Island. Ask for Miss Hall. 11 TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 286M for prompt experienced service $20% Mass. TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body work. Have a spare tire. $317. E 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service includes pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf HELP WANTED MULTILITT OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos C. Rhyter. University Press. tt LOST FHI KAPPA SIGMA fraternity pin between house and Strong hall. Contact GREEN PARKER 51 fountain pen Jan- lary 5 between Fraser and Strong Hall Amexe E. Finder please call Janice Auer, ph. 860. 11 WANT RIDE with person who com- paired Paul Call Miner, 1092. Leave message 11 TRANSPORTATION Kansan Calendar of Coming Events Wednesday. Jan. 11 K. U. band concert, 8 p.m. Hoch auditorium. Monday. Jan. 16 Final examinations begin. Monday, Jan. 30. Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, 8:20 p.m., Phon. auditorium Thursday, Jan. 19 Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Phone 321—Shows Continuous Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. Read the Want Ads Daily. Current Exhibits PATEE JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON (1) Open 12:45 Adm. 12c & 39c HURRY! Ends Tonight THE STRATTON STORY A TRUE STORY IN A IMMENSUAL LOVE STARTSTHURS. Co-Feature "Call of the Forest" Robert Lowery Roy Rogers "THE GOLDEN STALLION" Roy Rogers and "TRAIL of the MOUNTIES" with Russell Hayden Nice large sleeping room next to bath Two boys. Bunk beds, convenient loca- tion for town and campus. Spacious widened bedroom with large space 1235 Tennessee, phone 18761, FOR RENT ROOM AVAILABLE in very nice house for a girl student in exchange for light house work. Half block from campus. Please call 3683J. 13 TWO LARGE connecting rooms. Suitable for 2 or 3 boys, available next semester. Plenty of closet space, separate beds, water in room Call 858W. 13 FOR RENT: 1145 West Hills Parkway 1/2 double room, boy, 1089M. I SINGLE and Double rooms for men of K.U. bus line. 801 Ind. ) ONE SINGLE room. 1 double room. room Near station. Ner bus line 827, Miss M. 2288W. 1WO DOUBLE sleeping rooms; 1 fixed for cooking, 1 single room 413 W.14th St. 2 double at 1140 La. Call after 4 p.m. TWO ROOMS for men students, 1799 Miss. 16 NICE CLEAN sleeping rooms for 3 or 4 rooms at Nice 937 Ohio afi 6 p.m. Phone 25213M VACANCY next semester in studios, quiet house. Nice study room accom- odates four young men. Nice desks and workstations. Close to campus. 1244 La. Ph. 7525. Close to campus. 1244 La. Ph. 7525. ROOM FOR rent to colored girl. 2nd Semester room for 3 girls. Phone 1909R in morning, or 100 evenings. 13 morning, or vacation wardrobe. male students next semester. 1416 Tenn. SECOND semester vacancies for under- graduate students $20 each. Mrs. Wilson, 122 Ohio. SLEEPING room next to bath. Gas fur- ment board if desired. 1007 Tent 136M8. 136M8. VACANCY for girls. 1225 Oread; half block from campus; probably get part lime work at Union building if desired. Phone 581. IR ROOM FOR BOY with Law Student Private home. Quiet. Close to bath. Single bed. Gas heat. 1601 Kentucky. Phone 1851. ff MISCELLANEOUS GET YOUR laundry washed before final week. Nine pounds Bendix load takes only 30 minutes, costs 25c. Bring it to Laun­daide, 813 Vermont. 17 ATTENTION VETERANS: You may start driving the car of your choice today and receive a free driver's license and insurance refund arrive. See Bill Bobin for details, 9th and Miss. Phi. 217. 16 HOT lunches and dinners packed in containers to go out, specializing in spaghetti ready to serve. Also sandwiches of all kinds, chili and hot coffee. Phone your orders in advance. Call 3335. Sorry, no delivery. Atomic Grill, Ceramic N. 7. Sevier St. FYPING - Themes, term papers, theses, attention M. Delgado, 1229 Ohio, 860M, M. Delgado VACANCY in nursery school. Children under 30 mos. Whole or $\frac{1}{2}$ days. Teacher with graduate training and expr. Call 3402-J for entrance requirements. 12 FOR SALE LEAVING TOWN and want to sell our tiny Tint highchair, Taylor Tot stroller, handyhot stainless steel apartment racken. Cell 1426 L BICYCLE, girls, for sale. Equipped with padded shorts. Sell cheap Call 364-81 1133 Tennessee CLEARANCE! 20% off on all picture Rachillea Studio T39 Mass. Phone 302 126 Phone 946. Shows Continuous Box Office Opens 12:45 THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA N-O-W SHOWING Don't Miss It! The Biggest Picture of the Year... THE POIGNANT STORY OF A GIRL WHO FELL HOPELESSLY. DESPERATELY IN LOVE. MARK R. ZANUCK'S Pinky TRAILING Jeanne CRAN- Ethel BARRYMORE Ethel WATERS-William LUNDIGAN Extra Sugar and Rose Bowl Pictures FOOTBALL FORCED to sell 1947 Special Deluxe Plymouth Club Coupe, all extras. 23,000 miles, original owner, condition like new, Phone Hank Russo, 253J5T. 1 LINCOLN: 1932 V-12 7 pass, very clean, excellent mechanical condition. An exceptional carpet finish with many features. Call 3223M jp. mph xk. ICE SKATES: Girl's white shoe skates; size 6; will fit shoe size 6%-7%. Perfect condition. 754. Phone 1894M. 12 NEW HOME, three rooms, bath, and basement. Gas furnace, automatic hot water, etc. Partly furnished, three lots, double bedroom. FOR SALE-Northern back Hollander blended muskrat coat. Size 14, a beautiful price. Coated to call. Call 3402J. 12 Dog Becomes Attached To Favorite Postman Peoria, Ill.—(U.P.)—A great many dogs have become attached to postmen, where it hurts. She's been doing it since September, 1948, and her one regret in life appears to be that McCluggage is off two days each week. But Molly, a three-year-old black cocker spaniel, has become attached to John J. McCluggage in an affectionate sort of way. Molly, whose master is 11-year-old Michael Ford, waits patiently every morning for McCluggage to make his rounds. She accompanies him 28 blocks, no more, no less. Then she goes home. JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time —Ends Tonite— Milton Berle Virginia Mayo "ALWAYS KEEP THEM LAUGHING" THURS - FRI - SAT Nobody Is As Good As Bette When She's Bad! Bette Joseph DAVIS - COTTEN Beyond the Forest Late News Events Sports 'Lady of the Links' Jinx Preview FRIDAY THE 13TH Doors Open 11:15 Karloff prowls an underground labyrinth of frozen horror! Tombs of ice for the living! Chambers of horror for the dying! BORIS KARLOFF "The Man With Nine Lives" VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time TONIGHT - THURSDAY JUNE HAVER RAY BOLGER LOOK for the SILVER LINING Solar by TECHNICOLOR Co-Feature Errol Flynn © Ida Lupino "ESCAPE ME NEVER" STUDENTS This coupon and 50c will admit 2 students to the VARSITY THEATRE Tonite or Thursday Jan. 11 or 12 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1954 LOST FOUND Examining the innumerable assortment of lost and found articles accumulated in the office of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity are from right to left: Harold E. Shigley, fine arts senior, and Alpha Phi Omega president; Warren Murray, College sophomore; Melvin Rice, business junior; Fred Ashley, business senior and manager of the lost, found service. Even If You Lose Your Head APO Will Probably Find It By JOHN A. BANNIGAN A student at K.U. once lost his head and couldn't find it. All he had to do, though, was to go to the Lost and Found room in the Union, where his misplaced skull would have been returned to him with a smile. Yes, strange as it may seem, a human skull is one of the many and varied articles turned in to the Lost and Found service operated by Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity. This important service, was started at the University in the summer of 1947 by Harold E. Shigley, fine arts senior, now president of Alpha Phi Omega. He also originated the cataloging and filing system for found articles which is now in use at K.U. and several colleges. Among the numerous assorted articles that have been turned in are: unfinned knitting, nearly 150 gloves, a pair of men's trousers, one pair of modern dance tights, several pair of eye-glasses, slide rules, drafting sets, and dozens of textbooks and notebooks. Complete methods are used by Alpha Phi Omega in trying to return lost articles. First it has to receive an item. This may be directly from the finder, in which case his name and address are recorded to enable the owner to thank or reward him. Or the item may be turned in to any one of 17 places on the campus where it will be picked up by an A.P.O. member who calls at these stations each day. He turns it in to the main office where it is cataloged. A card is filled out with information, such as when, where, and by whom it was found, and any identifying marks. It is then given a file number. These numbers vary according to the category of the article and make it a relatively simple matter to locate any object. If it is at all possible to determine the owner's name a post card is sent, telling him what has been found and asking him to come identify it. There are also many items, such as books, pens, pencils, glasses and scarves which have no identification. The owner may claim their property by calling at the Lost and Found office, between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday through Friday. Items are held for one semester, and if they are unclaimed at the end of that period the finder may claim the article that he found. If an object is still unclaimed it is put aside until an accumulation of these justifies the holding of a rummage sale to dispose of them. Two of these sales have been held in the Union and the money collected has been put into the Lost and Found operating fund which is handled by the University business office. "We have returned, up to the present, approximately 30 per cent of the articles turned in and we expect to increase that percentage." Shigley said. An idea of the effectiveness and scope of the services may be had from a perusal of letters in the office. These come from all over the country from persons who have lost something while attending conventions or other meetings. Some of the letters ask the A.P.O. to look for lost articles, while others are expressions of thanks for the unexpected recovery of lost property. An allotment from the All Student Council supplies the money necessary to maintain the service and the members of Alpha Phi Omega voluntarily give their time. Some of the students who work at the Lost and Found are Shigley, president; Fred Ashley, business senior, manager of the service; Bernard E. Boyle, College sophomore, vice president; J. P. Gerdel, engineering sophomore; Warren A. Murray, College sophomore; Melvin P. Rice, business junior; Ferris L. Taylor, business freshman. Student Undergoes Surgery James D. Maclean, engineering sophomore, underwent emergency surgery Monday at Watkins Memorial hospital. His condition is reported good. Russian Walkout From UN May End Quickly Lake Success, N.Y., Jan. 11—(U.P.) The Russian walkout from the United Nations security council may end quickly because Jacob A. Malik, Soviet delegate, probably will return to vote Thursday on his resolution to throw out Nationalist China, observers said today. Defeat of the motion appeared inevitable, however, because only five members of the 11-nation council have recognized the new Communist government in China. There was an even chance, therefore, that Mr. Malik would stalk from the council chamber again, as he did yesterday when he was unable to get immediate action on his challenge to the presence of Chinese delegate Tingfu F. Tsiang. Mr. Malik repeated the 1946 action of Andrei Gromyko, best-known of the Russian "no-men" at the U.N. He left within a few minutes after the meeting started, declaring he would boycott security council meetings "until the representative of the Kuomintang is removed." Mr. Tsaiq, president of the council for January, ruled that Mr. Malik's resolution to withdraw recognition of Tsiang's credentials could not come to an immediate vote. The council voted to hold the chair with only Yugoslavia supporting Russia, and with India abstaining. Mr. Tsaiq ordered the council to meet-again tomorrow when it will vote on Malik's motion. The walk-out precipitated a crisis in the U.N. With Russia not participating in its meetings, it would be impossible for the security council to take any substantive action, since a vote on any such issue requires the affirmative vote of all five permanent members of the council. But although the situation was critical, few regarded it as disastrous for the U.N. Observers recalled that Mr. Gromyko walked out of the security council in 1946, protesting approval of a United States resolution to put the Iranian situation on its agenda. The council continued to meet in his absence and 10 days later he was back in his place. Coincidentally, in both the Russian walkouts, the council chair was occupied by China. In 1946, Dr. Quo Tai Chi presided. The Russian action was interpreted here as a manifestation of solidarity with Mao Tse-Tung, Chinese Communist leader, holding extended conferences in Moscow. Previously it had been believed that Mr. Malik would content himself with a de-unciation of the Nationalists. KU Recital Presents Nine "Faschingsschwank" (Schumann), by Doric McConnell, pianist. "Ah Twine No Blossoms" (Gliere) and "Let My Song Fill Your Heart" (Charles), by Ann Hogue, soprano "Sonata No. 3, Op. 28" (Prokofieff), by Robert Wynne, pianist. Nine students will appear in the regular student recital of the School of Fine Arts at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong, auditorium. "Les Berceaux" (Faure), by Thelma Mims, contralto; the Allegro movement of "Quintet, Op. 44" (Schumann), by an ensemble composed of Evalyn Clough, and Paula Reade, violinists; Robert Halman, violist; Lyle Wolfom, cellist; and Sylvia Deliche, pianist. The program follows: ISA Ward T To Have Dance At Templin Hall Friday A dance will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday by the Independent Student association for members of ward "T." The dance will be at Templin hall. Donald Giffin, vice-president of the I.S.A., announced an executive meeting of all officers of wards T, P, and Z Monday, Jan. 16. Japanese Rapidly Improving School System, Bayles Says Japanese educators are moving rapidly toward democratization of their school systems, according to Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, who returned Thursday from a three-month trip to Japan. KU Extension Plans 32 Events In an expanded program for 1950, E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence center of University Ex-tension has listed the following schedule of events which will take place on the campus. Some of these dates are tentative, and new events may be added. These programs are conducted by the University Extension in co-operation with the individual groups mentioned for each event. Jan. 23-24 United Nations conference Feb. 3-4 District debate tournament Feb. 10-11 State debate tournament Feb. 24-25 Art education confer- March 3-4 *High school art conference* March 18-19 *A. Fl of L. confer- 2006 April 7-8 Speech and drama festiual tival April 20-21 *Recreation leadership April April 26-28 *City managers conference conference April 22 Scout visitation April 26-28 *Cities* May 4-6 *Petroleum engineering operation conference May 4 *District library conference* May 12-13 *Law institute* June 6-8 School administrators conference June 7-9 Bank management clinic June 8-9 *P.T.A. conference June 7-17 A.C.E. workshop June 11-18 Girls state June 12-17 Social work June 12-17 Social workers institute * 15 Fire, Sexuality and Me June 13-15 Fire, Casualty and Marine insurance conference rine insurance conference June 13 Life adjustment conference June 14-16 Water sewage school June 19-30 Health education June 26-30 Court reporters school June 10-1 *Physical education June 26-30 Peace officers training school. confidence July 10-16. workers institute July 17-22. Credit bureau July 17-24. L.P. gas school July 15-3. Life insurance July 31-5 Life insurance marketing school Aug. 1-3 *Restaurant management school* *Workshop on state and local government. *Workshop on state and local *These dates tentative. Oil Blaze Glows 120 Miles Away Elk City, Okla., Jan. 11—(U.P.)-A blazing oil well in one of the nation's largest and deepest fields shot flames almost 200 feet high today and the glow could be seen 120 miles away. The fire started in Shell Oil co's Hubbard no.1 one of 30 wells in the Elk City field five miles south of here, Tuesday night when pressure caused a blow out. Shell put in an emergency call to the McKinney oil well fire-fighters at Houston, and a crew was expected to arrive early today. Workers heard a great rumbling "like an earthquake," and turned on valves in an attempt to stop the blowout. They ran for cover as a 9,000-foot stopper of drilling mud skyrocketed into the sky. Oil gushed from the well in a shimmering black column, then gas hissed from the opening and caught fire. The crew escaped without injury, but authorities feared at first that a nearby 4,000-gallon butane tank would explode. He made the trip by air to Tokyo as American consultant on education in the third institute for Educational Leadership in Japan. Dr. Bayles served at Tohoku university at Senda, about 220 miles north of Tokyo, the conference lasted 12 weeks. Each conference included 200 Japanese educators who took part in discussions, workshops, forums and lectures. There were four such conferences going on at the same time in Japan. The 200 Japanese educators who took part in the conferences included 100 superintendents of schools, 50 teacher consultants from the elementary level and 50 teacher consultants from the secondary-school level. Dr. Bayles said that a teacher consultant in Japan is the equivalent of our school supervisor. Dr. Bayles emphasized that these conferences were designed "not to teach, but to help" the Japanese achieve a democratic educational system. The present program is under the supervision of Dr. Paul Webb, assistant superintendent of schools at Los Angeles, who is now on leave from his job. Dr. Webb asked Dr. Bayles to take part in the work. Three American educators were present at each of the institutes. Their expenses were defrayed by the Civil Information and Education division of the military government. Dr. Bayles said that he was amazed at the vast amount of progress which the Japanese have made since the close of the war. He said that when one considers their plight four years ago the changes that they have made are unbelievable. The biggest problem in Japanese education today is money. The average Japanese earns about 9,000 or 10,000 yens a month, about $25 in American money. Out of his small income the Japanese citizen must pay a 20 per cent tax. Another difficulty which the Japanese face in their educational program is the run-down condition of their school buildings. Dr. Bayles concluded from his discussions with educators in Japan that the people want the occupation troops to remain because the Japanese fear a foreign invasion. Even though the troops do remain, he said the Japanese will have to iron out their own domestic difficulties, including educational problems, with their own money. Under the present constitution of Japan it is possible to build a democratic school system. Dr.Bayles said. Dr. Bayles says that the teachers are underpaid and in most cases, poorly prepared for their jobs. Regarding the American occupation forces Dr. Bayles said, "Every American may well be proud of them." AWS Workshop Is Set For February Qualities of the leader, parliamentary procedure, and the role of the woman are the topics for discussion at the Associated Women's Students' leadership workshop on Feb. 7, 9, and 14. Lorraine Ross, College junior, is chairman of the workshop. A student-faculty coffee Feb. 15, a joint dinner of the A.W.S. house and senate Feb. 21, and a regional A.W.S. convention at Norman, Okla, Apr. 3-5, were other events announced at an A.W.S. house meeting Tuesday. A high school leadership day on Mar. 4 for outstanding senior women in Kansas high schools is also being planned by A.W.S. Margaret Granger, college junior, is chairman of the project. What'll They Do Next Columbus, Ohio—[U.P.]Five women are employed by the state of Ohio as fire watchers at state forests. University Daily Kansan 47th Year No. 74 Thursday, Jan. 12, 1950 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSPAPER State Mineral Production Set At High Value Preliminary value estimates of Kansas mineral production in 1949 total approximately 345 million dollars, Earl K. Nixon, economic geologist of the state geological survey, said today. Well drilling and the search for petroleum the past year were' the greatest on record. More than 78 new oil and four new gas pool discoveries resulted from the 3,500 wells drilled. The outstanding discovery of the year was the Davis Ranch pool discovery in Wabaumse county, Mr. Nixon said. Harper county also entered the group of oil producing counties, making a total of 69 Kansas counties that produce oil or gas or both. Production of Kansas lead, zinc and coal showed a decline in 1949. Coal production decreased because of labor difficulties. Lower prices of lead and zinc caused the production of these metals to drop. Natural gas production in the state during 1949 will probably show an increase of approximately 10 per cent. Mr. Nixon said. Production should roughly total 260 billion cubic feet with a value of more than 15 million dollars. Brick, tile, cement, and stone industries are "bright spots" in the mineral picture. Mr. Nixon said. These industries bring an annual income of 30 million dollars to the city, reflect the maintained trend in the building industry and the high quality of the local product. The increased production of natural gas is explained by enlarged pipeline facilities and that by the rapid growth of new energy away from coal, Mr. Nixon said. Preliminary mineral production estimates for 1949 are based on statistics published by the industries observed trends and office records, and from cooperative arrangements with the state corporation commissioner, the state mine inspector, and the United States bureau of mines. "It should be remembered that these figures cover the value of raw minerals," Mr. Nixon said. "When refined or fabricated, the mineral value is very much greater. The wife of Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism, was reported in good condition at Watkins Memorial hospital, where she was taken Monday after having a severe nosebleed. She has received one blood transfusion. The wife of George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, entered the hospital Wednesday for a physical check-up. Beta Pi, the University chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary society, marked the completion of activity at Wednesday's meeting. Spanish Society Finishes First Year "Even the value of raw Kansas minerals is so large that it can best be seen in proper perspective by comparison with farm production of this predominantly agricultural state. "Our mineral production is worth 25 to 30 million dollars more than our live stock production in 1948 as reported by the state department of agriculture." J. Chalmers Herman, instructor of Romance languages, society president, told of the organization's progress during its first year. David Sommerville, graduate student, spoke of the "Don Juan theme." Mrs. Lee Cole's Condition Good After Receiving Transfusion The society met at the home of Laurence Finney, graduate student. Upstream Goes On Sale Today The January issue of Upstream will be on sale today and Friday, Albert Roland. editor, said today. The issue features articles by Walter R. Agard, chairman of the classics department at the University of Wisconsin, and George Houser, national secretary of the Committee On Racial Equality. Students Needed In Anatomy Jobs The shortage of anatomy teachers in the United States is a "roadblock" in the training of more doctors, Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, said Wednesday. Anatomy, the basic science in the teaching of medicine, is concerned with the structure of the human body. The University may be leading the nation in preparation of anatomists. Dr. Roofe said. A survey made in 1949 by the American association of Anatomists revealed that only 31 departments of anatomy had any graduate students training for careers in that field. There were only 74 graduate students. Ten of those 79 were at K. U., Dr Roofe said. These 79 graduate students are training for entrance into a field that has 107 immediate vacancies. Death and retirements will necessitate 82 more recruits in the next decade to maintain teaching staffs at least twice as many as they showed. If medical training faculties are generally expanded as expected, 406 recruits will be needed against which only 79 are in sight. Dr. Roofe likened the teaching of anatomy to an army with a trained high command but with no lower echelons to supply replacement. The number of professors of anatomy is greater than any other rank. No one of the lower ranks is large enough to replace the rank above it. The survey showed only 20 instructors on hand to fill 328 advanced positions that will become open. The A. S. A. reported that it is now almost a mathematical certainty that any young person entering anatomy, regardless of qualifications, can expect to become an associate professor before the age of 45. The chemistry club will hear F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, speak on the subject, "Patent Law," at their meeting Thursday. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in 305 Bailey chemical laboratories. Visitors are welcome. Chemistry Club To Hear Moreau On Patent Law British To Vote Next Month On Socialism London, Jan 12—(U.P.)—Prime Minister Clement Attlee has set Thursday Feb. 23 as the date of a general election at which British voters decide if they want five more years of Socialism. Prime Minister Attlee announced the date of the elections in a special statement that said the present parliament would be dissolved by King George VI on Friday Feb. 3. "But let us not regard this election as just a party contest. The future of our country is at stake and it is time for a change." Although Winston Churchill, the Conservative, leader is vacationing in the Madeira islands, conservative party headquarters said, "we are ready." "We look forward to polling day with confidence," said a statement issued by Lord Woolton, Conservative chairman. The forthcoming election campaign, according to observers, promises to be one of the most bitter in British history. The labor government will campaign on its record of social security and nationalization of industry. The conservatives will attack Socialist "waste" and call for a return to free enterprise. A British general election calls for selection of an entirely new house of commons. Because of reorganization of constituencies, there will be election contests this time for 625 seats in parliament compared to 640 in the 1945 election. The last general election was held July 5, 1945, after the war was finished in Europe but before Japan surrendered. The Labor victory an overwhelming landslide victory that surprised many leaders. Prime Minister Attiele's present cabinet will remain in power until the day after election, when results will be known. The prime minister then will offer his resignation to King George. 20 Per Cent Of KU Women Are Totally Self-supporting If Labor has won again, the king will ask Prime Minister Attlee or some other Labor leader to form a new government. If the Conservatives win, Mr. Churchill will be asked to be the new premier. Although the present parliament was scheduled to meet again Tuesday, Jan. 24, after a Christmas recess, it will not be called back into session in view of the elections. The newly elected parliament will meet for routine business Wednesday, March 1, and will be formally opened by King George on Monday, March 6. Is the University of Kansas a country club? The fact that practically 20 per cent of the women here are totally self-supporting and that some of them keep their total expenses down to $700 for the school year, would indicate that many are here for an education Asked if she wouldn't like to apply for a scholarship, one self-supporting student refused and then added "I hope I don't appear ungrateful, but I just feel better doing it on my own." Miss Habein cited the case of a woman who had taken a semester off to work and who, to save money, had definitely decided upon a major. Quigley Quitting? Nobody Knows These figures were obtained from a questionnaire sent the past fall to every University woman. Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, said that women are working as laboratory assistants, graders, tutors, baby-sitters, clerks, and waitresses to put themselves through college. Many must take semesters off to build up their savings, while others carry fewer courses than normal so that they have time for work. "They are persons," she said, "who are very serious. They know what they want out of college, and they are going after it." What kind of grades do these women make? Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, says that in most cases "their academic achievement is very good." Refusing to deny or confirm rumors that E. C. Quigley, director of Athletics, will retire soon, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, speaking for Chancellor Deane W. Malott who is out of town today, made the following statement: "The chancellor has taken no action on this matter and has made no recommendations to the board of regents." Mr. Quigley, 67, who is past the University's retirement age, has been granted an extension to continue until June, 1950. Ray Evans, '48, former all-American football and basketball star, and Arthur C. Lonberg, '21, Northwestern university basketball coach, have been mentioned as possible replacements. The department of chemical engineering at the University has received notification that it has been accredited jointly by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and the Engineers' Council for Professional development. Out of town newspapers today published lengthy stories on the possibility of Mr. Quigley's retirement and probable successor. KU. is now one of the 59 institutions in the nation and one of the 15 west of the Mississippi river whose undergraduate curriculum in chemical engineering is accredited, J. O Maloney, chairman of the department, said. It is the only accredited school in the seven-state area of North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. AICE Accredits KU Department Accreditation involves a visitation by a nationally appointed committee. The inspection provides a close scrutiny of courses, laboratories, libraries and faculty. The faculty is evaluated from an experience, teaching ability and research standpoint. Trend To Be Out Jan.30 Trend, a publication of the Quill club, will go on sale at the end of the registration line during enrollment for the spring semester. Jane Schmidt, president, announced Wednesday. It will be the first issue of the magazine during the present school year. The issue will include "Mabel," winner of Quill club's short story contest. The story was written by Don Heath, College junior. A short story which won honorable in the contest will also be featured. Howard Wyrick, College junior, wrote the article. The issue will contain the poems "Golgatha," by Robert Snorr, graduate student, and "The Lynching," by Francis Kelley, Journalism junior. Both poems received honorable mention in the Quill contest. The magazine will include art work done by Virginia Doan, education junior, and a feature-length story by Vernon Sutton, journalism sophomore. Geology Club To Hear Lecture By E. D. Kinney Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, is sponsoring the lecture and will hold election of officers at that time. "Early Day Mining Experience in Ariona" is the topic of an illustrated lecture to be given by E. D. Kinney, associate professor of metallurgical engineering, in room 402 Lindley at 7:30 p.m. today. KU Patrolman To Enforce Smoking Rules A uniformed patrolman has temporarily been appointed to patrol and enforce no smoking regulations in unauthorized areas of University buildings, L.C. Woodruff, dean of men, announced today. Ernest Friesen, president of the All Student Council, who recommended the enforcement plan, asks a successor measure it seemed necessary to implementing immediately to combat the fire hazard in campus buildings." Joseph Skillman of the Campus Traffic bureau has been assigned to the job until a more satisfactory method of enforcement can be worked out. At present, Patrolman Skillman only make suggestions," but if violated, the offenders will be tried before the student court, Dean Woodruff said. Section I of A.S.C. bill No. 8 in the 1948-49 constitution, which is still in effect, states that "Smoking shall be prohibited in all areas designated as hazard and in such other areas as the smoking committee may determine." "Section 5: All students violating the sections of this act. . will be accorded the following penalties. "Section 7: That on second conviction the person shall be fined not less than $5 nor more than $10. "Section 6: That on his first conviction of the bill concerning smoking, the guilty person shall be fined not less than $2 nor more than $5. "Section 8: That on his third conviction the person shall be expelled from school for the remainder of the semester." A ruling was passed Dec. 13 by the A.S.C. listing new places in which students may smoke. The smoking committee, under the direction of Arthur Ford, chairman, made a detailed study of the smoking problem and presented the recommendation. The ruling allows smoking in the following places: Strong hall, rest room on third floor and basement hallway; Snow hall, all stair landings instead of the entire building; Lindley hall, landings on south and west stairways; Marvin hall, basement smoking room; Hydraulics laboratory, lower floor; Electrical Engineering laboratory, inside east entrance; Mechanical Engineering laboratory, west of steam boiler; Haworth hall, basement hallway and anatomy hallway; Watson library, green reading room of west wing; Journalism building, press room; Fraser, north stair tower; Hoch auditorium, lobby only; Military Science building, reading room; and anywhere in the Union. Dr. W. O. Nelson Shows Slides Of Labrador Trip Color slides of the Grenfell mission in Labrador were shown by Dr. W. O. Nelson Tuesday at the semester banquet of the Pre-Nursing club, in the East room of the Union. Dr. Nelson, a Lawrence physician, visited the mission during July and August of last year. WEATHER KANSAS: It will turn sharply colder in Kansas tonight, the state weatherman said today. Temperatures along the northern border will sink to 15 to 20 degrees, then range up to a 25-30 degree range in the southern counties. Light rain or drizzle is expected in southeast Kansas this afternoon and early tonight. Tomorrow's high temperatures will hold in the 30's except possibly down to a chill 20 degrees in the northeast. The invasion of cold air from the north will replace mild January temperatures. The state low early today was 20 at Goodland. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS MATHEMATICIQUE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 PAGE TWO Mental Patients Jam Wards But US Isn't Crazy Yet Washington, Jan. 12—(U.P.)—More than one million Americans were treated in hospitals in 1949 for what the U.S. public health service calls "America's No. 1 public health problem"—mental illness. Half of all hospital beds were occupied by psychiatric patients. The number of patients would have been higher, but mental wards and institutions already were crammed to the walls. Some patients slept two to a bed or on the floor. Every institution had a waiting list. The overflow in many states was handled in jails. One out of every 10 persons in the country will need psychiatric help at some time in his life. One out of 20 will spend some part of his life in a mental institution. Today the national mental health bill is 200 million dollars. By 1956 it will be $250 million dollars. Official statistics show mental disease is increasing. But psychiatrists government and private, say the figures do not mean the United States is "going crazy." There is no proof, according to the authorities, that war or tensions of modern life have materially boosted the insanity rate. The biggest single factor in the higher figures seem to be the better diagnosis and facilities of modern medicine. Cases that once would have been ignored now are identified as mental illnesses and treated. Urbanization has had its effect, Mentally disturbed persons who would not harm themselves or others in rural areas must be confined in cities. The population is growing older—and mental illness are more willing to accept treatment for themselves and relatives. Accurate facts and figures on mental disease are still more difficult to get than in almost any other field. Even the federal government does not have complete, up-to-date information. The most recent survey, just completed by the U. S. public health service, shows that at the end of 1947 there were 675,000 patients in 934 mental hospitals, public and private. Another 465,000 patients received treatment sometime during the year and were dismissed from the hospitals. The number of patients who remained uncured was 2 per cent more than a year before. Public health authorities believe a comparable increase has taken place since that time. The statistics do not show the huge gap between what was done and what the experts say should have been done. But there were some clues. The American Psychiatric association recommends that hospitals spend a minimum of $5 a day for the treatment of patients with $2.50 for chronic (custodial) cases. According to the survey, Kansas and 11 other states were spending less than $1 a day on each mental patient. The states were as follows: Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, West Virginia, and Wyoming Another 19 spent less than $1.50 a day. A U.S. public health official described New York's mental institutions as "the best—or least bad" in the nation. Even that state averaged a little less than $2 a day for each patient. By contrast, the veterans administration averaged $5.85 for each patient in its neuropsychiatric wards. Private mental hospitals, which handle less than 4 per cent of all patients, spend $6.85. Read the Daily Kansan daily. University Daffly Kansan Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 *year*, in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester *ostage*. Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University ear except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni- fered examination periods. Entered as second class on 17 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence. *Kans.* under act of March 3, 1879. Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.A.M G Special Communication Monday Jan. 16, 7 p.m. FIRST DEGREE FIRST DEGREE Visitors Welcome Bert S. Chewning W. M. Walter H. Varnum, Sec. New Jet Bomber Is In Production Washington, Jan. 12—(U.P.)-T he air force has put in production a new version of its B-47 jet bomber that flies at more than 600 miles an hour at about twice the range of early models, it was revealed here. A fair estimate is that the new plane can fly more than 4,000 miles, making it the fastest, longest-legged jet bomber anywhere. It would have within its bomb-sights many prized targets that once were out of reach of jet-powered craft. In the view of many experts in and out of the air force, shooting down enemy aircraft at the speed of sound would be a for-bidding assignment for today's defensive weapons. Unlike the B-36 superbomber, that achieves relative safety from fighter attack by mounting heavy armament and climbing to extreme altitudes, the B-47 relies chiefly on its speed. With a three-man crew, it has only tail guns for defense. It can fly higher than 40,000 feet. The B-47 series, with the distinctive swept-back wing, was introduced publicly the past year when an experimental model from LABVision was tested in 3 hours minutes. It averaged 607.8 miles an hour over the 2,293-mile course. Fifteen production versions—10 A and 5 B models—are on order. The air force soon will announce orders for about 80 more of the "B" models As fast as operational jet fighter and heavier than the B-50 Superfort, the six-engine B-47 will go into Lt. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay's strategic air command. The big Boeing planes promise sensational advances in the art of strategic bombing, atomic or otherwise. The strategic air command will have two B-47 groups under present plans. The first planes should be available late this year or early next. Because of heavy fuel consumption, range is a major problem with all jet planes. The B-47 that flew across the county had little fuel left. The air force rated that model's combat radius only as more than 800 miles. (Radius is figured roughly as 40 per cent of range). Kansan Calendar of Coming Events Monday, Jan. 16 Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, 8:20 p.m., Hoch auditorium. Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Official Bulletin Final examinations begin. Monday, Jan 20. Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. Current Exhibits January 12. 1950 All students planning to change enrollment from one University school to another should make application before Thursday, Jan. 19, at registrar's office. Those in the College who will enter the Schools of Journalism, Business, and Education also must apply for transfer. Nominations for junior cabinet of Y.W.C.A. meet 4 p.m. today, Henley house. No more A.S.C. meetings until after finals. Law Wives, 8 tonight, law lounge Mrs. Armstrong will speak on new bridge system. Parking permits expire Wednesday, Feb. 1. Students may apply now at 200 old Fowler shops for second semester renewals. Faculty and staff will automatically receive renewals by mail after Monday, Jan. 16. New applications for permits now accepted. Seniors graduating in February who have not paid diploma fee of $7.50 must do so by Saturday at business office. A.S.C.E. election, 7:30 tonight, 417 Snow. Color movie; refreshments. K. U. Disciple fellowship discussion group, 5 p.m. today, student room Myers hall. Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel. Business meeting following. Mathematics club, 4 p.m. today. 203强 hall right. Ralph Simmons, "Planimeters." Everyone interested is invited. Refreshments. Quack club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym Chemistry club, 4 p.m. today, 305 Bailey. F. J. Moreau, Dean of School of Law will discuss "Patent Law in Chemistry." All invited; refreshments. Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Betty Hayward wird deutsche Lieder singen. Danach Kruzfilme über 'Tirol' und 'Wien'. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall. Rev. Lynn Hodges, speaker. Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, East room, Memorial Union. Speaker; members urged to attend. Mortar Board will not meet tonight or next Thursday, Jan. 19. Mennonite fellowship, 3 p.m. Sunday, parish hall, Congregationa church. A. W.S. senate, 4:30 today, Theta house. Mathematical colloquium, 5 pm Monday, Jan. 16, 203 Strong hall Prof. Daniel S. Ling, assistant professor of physics "Quantum Mechanics and Linear Vector Spaces." Executive meeting of Wards F, T and Z, 6:45 p.m.Monday Jan. 16. 110 Fraser hall. All officers of these wards attend to discuss plans for next semester. Hillsdale, Mich.—(U,P)—U n d e r sheriff Estel Pifer said goodbye to his wife, locked the basement door, and went to work at the county jail. When he arrived home for dinner that night, he found his wife still locked in the basement. Locks Wife In Cellar Savin' MONEY? Save some in our place! We've got Large Cube Steak—85c Pork Chops—75c Hamburger Steak—60c Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches—25c MILLER'S BAR-B-Q 4 mi. Northeast U.S. 40 & 24 Closed on Sundays 125 Blackbirds Frozen To Ground When Snowstorm Hits Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Okla., — (U,P)—A teller of tall tales would be thrown out of a Liar's club contest if he dared marrate the story of Oklahoma City's frozen blackbirds. But he would be telling the truth. The incredible story began Jan. 3 when 125 red-winged blackbirds alighted on the south bank of Oklahoma City's Lake Overholser. The birds, intent on eating the grass and weed seeds along the lake shore, weren't watching the weather. A blue northern, one of the sudden chilling blasts that sometimes sweep the Southwest in wintertime, was blowing into the city. It made the lake rough, splashing freezing spray over the birds. Ice quickly coated their wings, pinning them to the ground. By Jan. 5 the birds were trapped hopelessly and more ice was piling over them constantly. Finally, three Oklahoma City game rangers were called upon to rescue the birds. The rangers studied the problem and decided that if the way to catch a bird was to sprinkle salt on its tail, maybe it would be freed from the ice the same way. They poured salt liberally over each blackbird but to no avail. By this time, some of the birds were frozen in so solidly that only their beaks and eyes protruded from each little mound of ice. Obviously, drastic measures were necessary. The rangers got down on their hands and knees and went to work with ice picks and small shovels. About 50 others were found frozen to death. Only the bones were found of some others. They had been eaten by stray cats. Moving from bird to bird, the rangers chipped and chopped them free. Eighty minutes later, about 25 or 30 shivering blackbirds had flapped their wings and taken off for points south. Kansas is larger than England and Wales with a population of 41,460,000 compared to the population of Kansas of nearly 2 million. TRANSMISSION We Rebuild Any Type Regular Overdrive or Automatic Everything Guaranteed Quick Service-Call For Appointment Hayden Motor Service 612 N.2nd Phone 3 Spring is just around the corner How wonderful! To start the new season with a smart classic-tailored suit. Fine 100% wool gabardine, superbly tailored to give you a smart suit for many seasons' wear. From a collection of many styles, fabrics and sizes in gray, beige, green and navy priced from 29.95 Adelane's THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Up and Coming Pi Beta Phi Loyalty Day Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority commemorated chapter Loyalty Day, Monday, by wearing narrow wine and blue ribbons under their pins. This day is set aside in honor of Carrie Chapman Catt, a prominent Pi Phi who was nationally and internationally famous for her work in women suffrage. Templin Hall announces the election and installation of the following officers for the spring semester: Templin Hall Elects Marian Graham, president; Mona Millikan, vice-president; Ruthene Baker, secretary; Martha Oatman, treasurer; Lois Timkinson, house manager; Jee Waters, social chairman; Gertha 'Harper, assistant social chairman; and Louise Sanborn, scholarship chairman. Starrett, Cox Pledge DG Delta Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Jacqueline Starrett, College sophomore from Columbus; and Virginia Cox, College freshman from Kingman. Inter-Fraternity Dance The Inter-fraternity council will give its annual winter formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Community building. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Replogle, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fambrough. Members of the Tri Alpha colony of Alpha Phi will move into the sorority's house at 1332 Louisiana beginning Jan. 28. Alpha Phi Moves Into Sorority House Mrs. Richard Blume, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., will be housemother for the group. The house, a three-story frame building, with annesex at 1241 and 1243 Louisiana, will be used as residences by the sorority's 53 members. The interior decoration of the rooms on the main floor of the sorority house will follow a Chinese modern theme, with chartreuse walls, darker green draperies, and red furniture in the living room. Mrs. Marion Strader of Chicago, Ill., is the decorator. Chocolates were passed by Misses Cara Lou Sheets and Barbara Legler. Miss Bottorff wore an orchid corsage, the attendants wore coral carvings; and Miss Willard was presented a corsage of small iris. The pinning of Miss Patty Bottorff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bottorff of Medicine Lodge, Kan., to Mr. Wayne Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis of Medicine Lodge was announced Jan. 6 by Miss Julia Ames Willard, housemother of Watkins hall. Bottorff-Davis Women Chemistry Majors Make Own Cosmetics -- 'Charm' Miss Bottorff is a College sophomore; and Mr. Davis is a business junior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Pittsburgh—(U.P.)—Chemistry majors at the Pennsylvania College for Women have gone into business to help other students along the rocky road to success. The women have formed a cosmetics factory. They manufacture, package and retail their own brand of bottled beauty and use the proceeds to finance scholarships for worthy junior chemistry majors. The products sell under the name of "Charm" and include three kinds of face cream, hand lotion and tooth powder. The tooth powder comes in five flavors—peppermint, spearmint, wintergreen, clove and cinnamon. Students at P.C.W. have taken to their infant industry and sales run high because of the high quality and low price of the products. The main retail outlet for the cosmetics is a stand in one of the school's buildings, but a small mail-order service also is carried on. Only the highest grade ingredients are used in the manufacture of "Charm" products. The jars and bottles used in packaging are sterilized for more than an hour immediately before they are filled. Laboratory conditions are rigorously inspected and cleanliness is a bv-word. The women didn't enter the cosmetics industry without running into the same pitfalls that greet any newcomer to a field. They've had more than their share of trouble, they feel. When they first started making face creams, they discovered that glycerine, a basic ingredient, is none too pleasant to smell. Perfumes were too costly to allow a profit. After a little research, however, they finally found an inexpensive rose-geranium synthetic smell that filled the bill. The 50-cent tooth powder had to be flavored, of course. That seemed easy enough at first. But it turned out that every woman in the school had her own favorite flavor and couldn't understand why she couldn't get it in "Charm" tooth powder. So, the manufacturers got together and decided to beat down competition from the outside by putting out the stuff in five flavors. When the budding young canned- Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. beauty dispensers decided to enter the hand lotion field, they put out a frosty-colored goo that stuck up everything it touched and wouldn't soak into the skin. Furthermore, the customers complained, it tended to separate into two distinct and unmixable layers if left to stand for awhile in the bottle. One of the seniors fixed that by cutting the glycerine content. She even made the stuff prettier by adding a soft pink vegetable coloring. The Founders Day banquet for P. E. O. will be held on Saturday, Jan. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Eldridge hotel. All unaffiliated members are welcome. Please make reservations with Mrs. Robert Oyler at phone number 2967 by Monday, Jan. 16. The women who work in the laboratory making "Charm" products, as well as everyone else connected with handling the cosmetics, donate their time. They feel that earning a scholarship for one of their fellow students is a remuneration enough for the long afternoons they give up. PEO Banquet Scheduled Socially Speaking The pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a pledge dinner at 6 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Thomas Clark will chaperone. Pledge Class To Entertain Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will entertain at a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Lawrence Country club. Chaperones will *be* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heysinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherwax, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCollum. Dance At Country Club Disciple Fellowship Party The K.U. Disciple fellowship will have a party at Myers hall from 8 until 10 p.m. Friday. Chaperons will be the Rev. H. M. Sippel, Miss Babel Ann Richardson, and Mr. Robert Crum. Gamma Phi Dinner Dance *** Gamma Phi Beta sorority will give a formal dance from 6:30 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperoons will be Mrs. C. J. Thomas, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, and Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins. He Didn't Even Say Goodbye San Antonio, Tex.—(U.P.)A new, yellow convertible rolled up to a San Antonio intersection just as the light changed to red. The lady driver skidded the car across the pedestrian cross walk and waited. A man in work clothes and heavy shoes angrily asked her: "Out back," Mind your own business," the woman retourted. The man stepped onto the running board, up onto the fender, then to the hood and down the other side as the heavy soled shoes ground dents into the hood and paint of the ear. OT Club To Elect Officers Postcard election of officers will be conducted by the Occupational Therapy club this week, due to failure of a quorum to appear at meeting Tuesday. Betty Regier, president, has issued postcards to the members which will be returned to the Design office in Frank Strong hall, bearing the names of candidates. The woman stared open-mouthed as the "satisfied" pedestrian strolled nonchantly away. Home Ec Club Elects Mary Selig, College sophomore, was elected president of the Home Economics club at a meeting Tuesday evening in Fraser hall. Other officers elected at the meeting were Doris Mitchell, College sophomore, vice-president; Jane Hanna, College sophomore, secretary; and Mary Roney, College freshman, treasurer. "Connies" — Dressy Flats Gray suede— Cocoa—Black— also Red or Green smooth leathers — HAYNES and KEENE $5.85 Ph. 524 Therapists Elect Sprout President Thelma Sprout, college sophomore, was elected president of the Physical Therapy club Tuesday. She will serve next semester. Others elected were Alice Ann Sellers, vice-president, and Margaret Christiansen, treasurer. Both are college sophomores. Shirley Brown, college junior, was re-elected secretary. The new president appointed Grace Tripp social chairman and Esther McKinney program chairman. Both are college juniors. The club discussed a field trip to be made by Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and Pre-Nursing clubs. Phi Kappa Engaged Miss Birzer is a sophomore at Marymount college in Salina. Mr. Hoffman is an engineering senior and member of Phi Kappa fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Birzer of Hoisington announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline, to Mr. Anthony A. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hoffman of Claflin. Chi Omega Pinning Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, attended the Kansas City Theta Sigma Phi alumnae meeting Jan. 10, at which time plans were discussed to bring John Robert Powers to Kansas City, Mo. March 21. He would demonstrate points of charm and beauty phasized in his syndicated column. Model training would be a featured topic. Some professional models would accompany Mr. Powers to the meeting. John Robert Powers Slated To Speak In Missouri Kansas has more good flying days than any other state. Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Sue A. Sperry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sperry, St. Charles, III., to Mr. Howard E. Whiteway, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Whiteway also of St. Charles. Miss Sperry is a College sophomore. Mr. Whiteway, a business senior at Westminster college, Fulton, Mo., will be graduated in June, 1950. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Omicron Delta, national leadership fraternity; Tau Sigma Alpha, journalistic society; and was recently selected for Who's Who Among College and University Students. PHOTOFLASH SYNCHRONIZATION SYNCHRONI Service HR Our Haitian Synchrotester provides precision adjustment for any photoflash use. Make sure of success... come in today and let us check your flash synchronization MOSSER WOLF MOSSER WOLF 1107 Mass. For a studytime snack . . . --- Ice Cream Sandwich Thick slice of rich, creamy vanilla ice cream between sweet chocolate wafers. FRITZEL-JAYHAWK 834 Vt. Chi Galloway Ph. 100 Rosenblum New Spring Collection of Suits — Covert Cloth — Box jacket and fitted styles 35.00 Men's Wear Worsted — Extra skirt of Gabardine 49.95 Sheen Gabardine 49.95 In a range of colors — pastels and vivid CAMPUS WEST Across from Lindley PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUABY 12, 1950 New Super Hydrogen Bomb Reported By US Scientists Washington — U.P. Some of the top U.S. scientists believe that this country has already launched efforts to create a super bomb out of the same stuff that fires the sun and the stars. Up to a few weeks ago, private scientists here figured that the so-called hydrogen bomb was a purely paper concept. Now they believe the U.S. atomic energy commission has set up a project to go into the practical aspects. These sources also believe that enough progress has been made in the theoretical phase of hydrogen bomb research to justify pushing into the technical phase. When and whether the technicians succeed, no one knows. If they do, they will have ample supplies of raw material with which to work. Uranium, raw material of the A-bombs now being made, is one of the scarcest of elements. But hydrogen is the most plentiful material in the universe. Disclosures of recent weeks indicate that atomic scientists have figured out a way of tapping hydrogen's vast store of nuclear energy. But reports that a new multimillion-dollar project was being considered for translating this scientific theory into technical fact drew a curt "no comment" from President Truman. Brien McMahon, (D., Conn.), chairman of the senate-house atomic energy committee, was similarly uncommunicative. The atomic commission also said "no comment." But a source who ought to know what is going on automatically discounted reports that the United States is about to commit two to three billion dollars to super bomb development. Instead, hydrogen bomb research will be continued within the existing atomic project. The time is not yet here, it was indicated, when vast expenditures are called for. There was a suggestion that the new bomb may actually cost much less to develop than the uranium - plutonium bombs. Creation of the hydrogen bomb would mean a reversal of the nuclear process now used in A-bombs. Instead of splitting the heaviest atoms, man would combine the lightest ones. He would use a different trigger ton. The neutral sub-atomic particles called neutrons are what makes nuclear fission bombs possible. Heat would trigger the hydrogen reaction. But it would have to be a heat never heard of on earth until the uranium bomb came along—heat in the millions of degrees. The nuclear process used by the sun operates at 20 million degrees. Man can get such temperatures only by exploding uranium or plutonium. Presumably that is how he will try to trigger a hydrogen chain reaction. Sen. Edwin C. Johnson, (D., Colo.), and others have spoken of the super bomb as being potentially 1,000 times more powerful than uranium-plutonium bombs. A similar effect exists. A simple calculation says such a bomb would devastate about 100 times more territory than was blasted by the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs. That would be in the neighborhood of 300 square miles. A prominent scientist who never worked with the atomic bomb project and so felt no compunctions about discussing "what any physicist knows," said there is no doubt that the super bomb can be no be hards. "There are tough technical difficulties to work out," he said, but they can be overcome. If the hydrogen bomb can work in principle—and it can—then it can work in practice." Ottawa Farmer Will Think Hogs Have Learned To Fly Ottawa. Kan—(U.P) — A farmer near Ottawa is trying to solve a mystery of a 200-pound hog. W. O. Cochran said he purchased the hog in Ottawa and discovered it missing from his truck as he was approaching his home. The sides of the truck are 46 inches high. "It looked like too much of a climb for a 200-pound hog," he commented. KU To Have Town Hall Presidents and other leaders of University groups should get their list of campus problems in to the Dean of Men's office by Saturday, Harrison Madden, steering committee chairman of the student-faculty town hall meetings, said today. The steering committee will meet next week to decide on topics for a forum to be held at the beginning of the first town hall meeting Wednesday, Feb. 15. "The steering committee is eager to have campus problems discussed at group meetings and the chief problems turned in so that the town halls can be made more worthwhile." Madden said. "The cards are also being used as an indication of how much genuine interest campus groups have in problems of students in the University." The town hall meetings, to be held several times next semester, are replacing the annual student-faculty conference. The meetings will be open to all University students and faculty members. The town hall series is being sponsored by Sachem, senior men's honorary society, with the help of members of the faculty and administration. Stomach Pumps Help Many Persons Berkeley, Calif.—(U.P.) Stomach pumps were kept busy in Berkeley hospitals recently. A family of five was treated after they ate meat fried in weed killer. A 10-months-old boy swallowed A 10-month-old boy swallowed the contents of a can of liquid glue. dombes on o'r ear of nquait glae A two-year-old drank paint thinner. A three-year-old guzzled a half a pint of kerosene. Speeder Has Unique Alibi Florence, S. C.—(U.P.)—Eight police cars chased a motorist for 25 miles at 105 miles an hour some of the time. Alibied William J. Gilbert, 25: "I didn't know anyone was following me." Read the Want Ads Daily. Denfeld Inquiry Appears Doomed Washington, Jan. 12—(U.P.) S e n William F. Knowland's demand for a Senate investigation of Adm. Louis E. Denfeld's ouster as top navy officer appears doomed to defeat. Chairman Millard Tydings, (D.-Md.), of the Senate armed services committee said he personally is opposed to the inquiry. He noted that Admiral Denfeld's firing as chief of naval operations grew out of the unification inquiry of the House armed services committee. "It's a House matter," he said "Why not let them finish it? I personally would resent it very much if the positions were reversed." Knowland, made his demand yesterday when the committee took up the nomination of Adm. Forrest P. Sherman to succeed Denfeld. He said he wanted to find out if Denfeld was "disciplined" because he gave information to the House committee. At Knowland's insistence, the committee postponed action on the Sherman nomination until Jan. 19. The majority has the votes to push through the appointment. Elsewhere in Congress: China: Sens, William F. Knowland and H. Alexander Smith, two critics of President Truman's China policy, demanded that his military leaders tell Congress what they would do about stopping Communism in Asia. Monopoly: Sens. Homer Ferguson and Alexander Wiley, two members of the Senate judiciary committee, called for early consideration of legislation to extend the anti-trust laws to labor unions. Oloo: The Senate's dairy state bloc is split over the move to write excise tax cuts into the oleo tax repealer. Most of the butter senators think such a rider would effectively kill the bill. But Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Warren G. Magnuson, denounced the strategy as "beneath the table conniving" which would hurt the dairy cause. Housing: Sen. Paul H. Douglas proposed that the administration put a brake on its housing credit program until congress can take another look at it. He referred to the practice of the reconstruction Finance Corp. of buying home mortgages from private lenders. Deer Dies At Keoku Zoo After He Becomes A Father Keokuk, Iowa. —(U.P.)—The trials of fatherhood proved too much for a rare dwarf deer. The deer, a male muntjak, died here recently of a cerebral hemorrhage. Attendants at the Keokun zoo said the animal had been "intervous" since he became the father of a fawn on New Year's day. TAXI Save Money by Generators Repairing and Ignitions before they wear out. Phone 360 615 Mass. Come In Today For A Check-up Darnell Electric $ THE Lindiana CAFE Opening Soon 711 Mass. Liquor And 'Revenew' Man Connect Kansas And Cumberland Plateau Famed in song and story about the hill country of the Cumberland plateau is the government revenue man. Famed in song and story about the hall country of the Cumberland pla- tins, he was also a folk singer. as the government revenue man. Probably no other federal employee, until the era of the present administration and the one which immediately preceded it, has come in for so much publicity in the folk yarns and "tin pan alley" ballads than the omnipresent "revenoor." The Martins and the Coys were reckless mountain boys but they finally wavered and broke under the pressure of the irrepressible government tax collector. Mountain boys are famous for the production, among other things, of a pungent blend called, colloquially, "mountain dew," "moonshine," or "corn likker." This product of the fair golden ear is legal enough, but it seems the government has an aversion to its manufacture without a license. Hillbills just don't seem to like the stuff unless it's brewed in an atmosphere of evasion. Out here in the Middle West we don't hear much about these mountain shenannigans except through the media of songs and stories in the best Burl Ives tradition. Strangely enough we have, right here in the disgustingly literate state of Kansas, our own version of the old story. It's a delightful coincidence and one of the truly bright spots of our town. The package liquor store several doors south of the police station at 9th and Vermont bears the following sign: Retail Liquor Store Robert Revenew License No. 0833-02301-11 Dog Tries To Be Manniken Sanford, N. C.—(U.P.)—The doll bed in the window of Mrs. Norman Kelly's children's shop looked mighty comfortable to her small dog. When Mrs. Kelly left the shop, the pup pushed the doll out of bed and crawled in himself. CLEAN-UP SALE Fancy SKI SWEATERS 100% ALL WOOL YOUR CHOICE $5.00 Brown's TOGGERY One Door South of Patee Theatre 830 Mass. PREPARE NOW FOR EXAMS AN OUTLINE OF FIRST YEAR COLLEGE PHYSICS REVISED We have'em... The essentials of your courses highlighted and packed into a nutshell, for quick thorough review! Ask to see the famous COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES *To Be Published: ACCOUNTING, Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 ALGEBRA, College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 AGNESIS, College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 ANCIENT MED. and MOD. 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AMER. Economic Development 1.25 LITERATURE, American 1.25 LITERATURE, American Library of 1.25 LITERATURE, English, Hits, to Dryden 1.25 LITERATURE, English, Hits, since Milton 1.00 LITERATURE, English, Hits, Tranegometric Tables 6.75 MIDDLE AGES, 300-1500, History of *MUSIC. History of, 1.25 PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction 1.00 PHILOSOPHY, Bandings in 1.25 PHYSICS, First Year College 1.25 POLITICAL SCIENCE 1.25 POLITICAL SCIENCE, University of American 1.25 PORTUGUESE GRAMMAH 1.25 PSYCHOLOGY, Educational 1.25 SCHOOL, General 1.25 SHAKESPEARE PLAYS, Dict of 1.00 SHAKESPEARE's PLAYS, Outlines of 1.00 SUDE RULE, Practical Use of 1.00 SUDIES OF UNIVERSITY PLAYS 1.00 SPANISH GRAMMAR 1.00 STATISTICAL METHODS 1.00 METHODS of Methods 1.25 TRIGONOMETRY, The Spherical 6.25 TUDOR AND STUART PLAYS, Outline of 1.25 UNITED KINGDOM, Second World War 7.55 UNITED KINGDOM, 1865, History of 7.55 UNITED KINGDOM, 1865, History of WORLD, since 1914, History of 1.00 ZOOLOGY, General 1.25 *RICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE STUDENT Union Book Store THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 9 PAGE FIVE National Defense Budget Gives Air Force Most Money Washington, Jan. 12—(U.P.)President Truman submitted to congress a $13,500,000,000 national defense budget for fiscal 1951 with the emphasis on air power. The air force was given more money while both the army and navy suffered cuts. The marines were dealt the biggest slash in military personnel, losing 11,300—about 13 per cent of their present manpower strength. The overall defense budget was about 400 million dollars more than the spending estimates for this year. But it was about 800 million dollars less than President Truman originally requested for fiscal 1950, reflecting recent defense department economy cutbacks. The proposed budget would maintain "balanced" land, navy, and air forces with a total of 1,507,000 officers and enlisted men and women. This is slightly less than the present manpower strength of the three armed services. But the number of personnel assigned to combat forces would be the largest since the demobilization following World War II. The defense budget calls for 10 army divisions, a naval fleet of 238 warships, and 48 air force air groups—the same size fighting forces as now. The air force was alotted $4,400,000 to spend, an increase of 700 million dollars over this year. The army was cut from $4,300,000,000 to $3,-900,000,000, and the navy from $4,-400,000,000 to $4,200,000,000. Aircraft procurement expenditures were estimated at $2,100,000,-000 to pay for 2,300 planes to be delivered during fiscal year 1951-1370 for the air force and 940 for the navy. The defense budget also included 650 million dollars for adding to the strategic stockpile and 606 million dollars for research and development of new and improved weapons. President Truman's proposed fiscal 1951 stacks up against estimated defense spending this year as follows: (Rounded off in billions of dollars) (amount) 1951 1950 Army 3.9 4.3 Navy 4.2 4.4 Air force 4.4 3.7 Miscellaneous items 0.4 0.2 Stockpiling 0.6 0.5 Total 13.5 13.1 President Truman urged extension of the peacetime draft as a "positive demonstration of our resolve to maintain the strength of the free world." Defense spending continued to be the largest item in the national budget. The 1951 budget, President Truman said, provides highly-trained regular U.S. armed forces ready for immediate use in case of war. These regulars would be capable of rapid expansion and would be backed up by reserves trained for early mobilisation if necessary, he said. The $13,500,000,00 budget would maintain these fighting forces: Army—630,000 regulars, 560,000 reserves and guardsmen,10 divisions and 48 antiaircraft battalions. Indications were that locations of the divisions would continue as now-five in this country, four in Japan, and one in Germany. Navy, including marines—461,000 regulars, 256,000 reserves, 238 warships, 5,900 operational planes for regulars, and 2,500 for reserves. Marines would have 74,400 on active duty, 11,500 less than now, the organization to six battalion landing teams instead of in two divisions. Air Force—416,000 regulars, 118,000 reserves and guardsmen, 48 air groups, and 13 separate squadrons in the regular force; 27 groups and 25 base wings in the air national guard and reserves, 8,800 operational planes for the regular force, and 3,400 for the air national guard and reserves. Brotherly Love Isn't Dead Germantown, Tenn.—(U.P.)—Eight-year-old Gordon Haas fell from his pony two days before his piano recital and broke an arm, but he still was able to perform. His brother, 11-year-old Johnny, played the left-hand part. Bureau May Make Survey Of City The possibility of conducting a Trade and Industrial survey of Junction City was discussed between members of a committee of the Junction City Chamber of Commerce and the K.U. bureau of business research in a meeting held on the campus Friday. Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research, said that the use of K.U. students in making the survey was discussed at the meeting. He said that it was decided at the meeting that the possibility of making the survey would be investigated by the bureau of business research and that a report would be made to the Junction City Chamber of Commerce by Wednesday. Feb. 1. Besides Professor Malone, K.U. was represented by Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, and J.D. Morgan, associate professor of economics. The chairman of the Junction City Chamber of Commerce committee was John A. Strain. Other members included Donald S. Spencer, Norman Johnson, Harold P. Reaume, and Ralph L. Weir, Jr. Kansas produced the only sample of wheat on display as a permanent exhibit in the Smithsonian Institution at Washington. The specimen won first place in the International Grain show in Chicago in 1931. New Weapons In Atomic Budget Washington. Jan. 12. (U.P.) T h e atomic energy commission plans to spend 817 million dollars in fiscal 1551 to step up A-bomb production, develop "new and improved" weapons for atomic warfare, and continue work on peaceful uses of atomic energy. The Commission's plans outlined guardedly in President Truman's budget message, call for a 144 million dollars increase in spending over this year. The higher costs reflect the expanded atomic program launched after the disclosure that Russia had exploded an atomic bomb. The budget message gave no hint of the nature of the "new and improved" weapons being developed by the A.E.C. Nor did it shed any direct light on president reports that President Truman is considering the authorization of a hydrogen "superbomb" project. The detailed budget message disclosed that the administration intends to ask congress for a supplementary appropriation of $128,740,-000 in the current fiscal year. The money would be used to cover the costs of expansion program at Oak Ridge, Tenn.: Hanford, Wash.; Arco, Idaho; and elsewhere. Amounts for each were not given. Careful Man Forgets York, Neh.—(U,P)—They're telling the story around the court house here about the county official who carefully started his automobile motor and let it warm up adequately before venturing out into the frigid winter air. Then, he backed the car out of the garage, right through the garage doors which he hadn't opened. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MA 11 AT 18=1T. Take A Break For A Tasty Snack - Tasty Sandwiches - Fountain Specials - Sizzling Steaks — 5 to 7:30 CURB SERVICE AFTER 4 P.M. JANUARY MEANS SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 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 Boyer Motors CAR REPAIR & SERVICING 617 Mass. Because of icy roads and freezing temperatures, your car can't help but break down occasionally. Phone 407 When such a mishap occurs, expert mechanics and repair men are ready to put your car back into immediate running order—at BOYER MOTORS. University Has A Course For Everyone We offer the best in modern equipment and accessories. Terms of payment conveniently arranged. Drive in! We'll install your 1950 license plate free! If you are one of those lucky individuals being graduated in June and have room for some electives, the College catalog offers a wide variety. For the married student who has a housing problem there is a course Housing the Family. Criminology. If you are a music lover Canon and Fugue sound fascinating. For the student who would like to know how to ride something besides a convertible, Elementary Equitation is just the thing. And if you really want to get good take the intermediate and advanced courses. The University even otters a course for the Dick Tracy fans— Then they are two courses called Applied Kinesiology and Liminology. Applied Resistance to the topper, though, is "Early Morning Bird Calls." Late sleepers needn't apply. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Kroger LIVE BETTER FOR LESS BIG 19 & 50c SALE Buy! Save! Thin CRACKERS ... lb box 19c Kroger Fresh Baked Saltines TOMATO SOUP, 2 cans ... 19c Campbell's—Your Favorite Brand. PORK and BEANS, 2 cans ... 19c Krogers—In Rich Sauce—13c Value OTOE HOMINY, 2, 2½ cans ... 19c Tender White Grains—13c Value Hersheys ...ea. 19c Giant Bars—25c Value Catsup ...3 btls 50c Kroger—23c Value Apple Butter 3, 2lb jars 50c A 19c Value Vegetable Soup 4 cans 50c Campbell's MARGARINE lb 18c Vegetable Eatmore Navy Beans ----2 lbs 19c Great Northern Peanut Butter 8 oz. jar 19c Krogers Alaska Peas --2 cans 19c Standard Quality Dog Food ----3 cans 19c Vets CARROTS PEACHES 19c Avondale No. 2½ In Syrup Can Northern Cobblers 10 lb. Bag .29c PASCAL CELERY Fine Quality Texas 2 Large Bchs. 15c RADISHES Tender LB. 10c Crisp Red 2 Bchs 13c Crisp Smoked Hams Full Shank Portion lb 39c Sliced Bacon Corn King lb 38c CHUCK ROAST ___ lb 55c Kroger Tenderroy—Ton U.S. Grede Kroger Tenderray—Top U.S. Grade PORK LOIN ROAST ------------ lb 31c Full 7-Rib End FRYING CHICKENS lb 53c Cut Up For Your Convenience PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1950 Five Scheduled IM Games Weren't Played Wednesday Only five of ten scheduled games were played in intramural basketball Wednesday. Two games were forfeited, one game was canceled and two games in which teams did not show up are undecided as to outcome. In the games that were played the favorites came through as expected: Phi Delta Theta remained undefeated in division I of the fraternity "A" league with a 27 to 18 win over Pi Kappa Alpha, Walt Quiring and Forrest Griffith scored 13 and 10 points respectively for Phi Delt. Walt Hicks and Dan Clinger led Pi K.A. with eight and seven points respectively, Phi Psi and Sig Eg along with Phi Delt are undefeated in the division. The Feather Merchants in independent "B" kept its record unblemished with a narrow 34 to 31 victory over the Men of Distinction. The Men have four and lost two. Dick Penfold and Ken Duback scored 12 and 8 points respectively for the Feather Merchants. The K.J's edged Alpha Chi Sigma, 40 to 36, in another independent "EF" game. The K.J.'s have won four of five games and Alpha Chi Sigma has won three games in five starts. Bob Dula and Frank Mischlich gave the K.J.'s a strong one-two attack scoring 15 and 14 points respectively. Dick Alsup scored 12 points for the losers. The Newman club moved away in the second half to down Don Henry, 29 to 22, in the only independent "A" game played Wednesday. Each team was after its fifth victory with one loss on its record. Bob Enright netted 16 points and Gene Koenigs seven points for Newman. Gordon Jarchow led Don Henry with eight points. Phi Kappa Psi won its fifth game against a lone defeat in downing Phi Kappa Sigma, 46 to 21. Phi Siig has broken even in six games. Bud Roberts, Bob Mullen, and Moulton Green spaced Phi Siig with 14, 8, and 8 points respectively. Bob Atterry scored nine for the losers. The Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Upsilon fraternity "A" game was postponed to a later date. Games between El Dorado A.C. and A.I. Ch.E. (independent "A") in which neither team showed up, and Kappa Psi and Dark Horses (independent "B" in which the Dark Horses said it was not notified of the game, will be ruled upon later. The 1100 club and A.S.C.E. were credited with forfeit victories in scheduled independent "B" games. Y.M.C.A. 2 and the Kygmy club were the forfeit losers. Wednesday's College Basketball Results East: Columbia 58, Fordham 51 Army 61, Harvard 58 Colgate 68, Clarkson 52 Carnegie Tech 62, Pittsburgh 42 Villanova 84, Rutgers 67 Princeton 72, Penn 53 Tufts 67, Williams 52 Dartmouth 60, Maryland T. 59 Rhode Island-State 76, Brown 58 Trinity (Conn.) 60, Yale 56 Navy 54, Johns Hopkins 40 St. Bonaventure 46, Scranton 35 Adventure 40, Scramble South: Wake Forest 50, Furry 41 Wake Forest 50, Furman 41 Georgia 63, Mercer 57 Southwest: Houston Univ. 63, Hardin Col. 38 Midwest: Loyola of Chicago 59, Marq. 56 Notre Dame 58, DePaul 53 Otterbein 60, Capital 56 Illinois Nor. 70, Ill. Wesleyan 57 Geo. Williams 52, Univ. Chicago "B" Team 36 Hamline 64, St. Mary's (Minn.) 44 Bethany (Kan.) 43, Bethel 42 Valparaiso 64, St. Joseph's (Ind.) 37 Denver Chevroletls 60, Allen Bradley 61 Arizona 80 Texas Western 58 Driver Chose Wrong Car Gardner, Mass.—(U.P.)—A t i p s y driver chose the wrong car to force a state trooper to detain him, who was a state trooper, Thomas Rourke, who chased and arrested the offender. 20 Coach Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup will send his Missouri Tiger cage team against the Jayhawkers Saturday at Columbia. Women's IM's Close For Finals Tuesday's games closed out four-fifths of the women's intramural basketball season. Only four were played, since Newman forfeited to Alpha Chi Omega. Play is now discontinued until Feb. 8 to prevent interference with finals and enrollment Chi Omega overcame a three-point deficit at the half to defeat Kanza 23 to 21 in a close game. Kanza's performance was particularly outstanding because they played more than half the game with only two forwards. Joan Bigham made 19 points to pace the Chi O's to victory and lead the night's scoring. Shirley Wilkie sparked Kanza's defense and Jerry Tillotson scored 10 points for the losers. Corbin Jays and Pi Beta Phi fought a close first half which ended 15 to 14 for Corbin. The Jay's offense began to click in the second half and they went on to win 33 to 18. They need now only to defeat Temruth for division honors. Janet Maloney, Marilyn Ringler 20 Women Take Rating Tests For Basketball Rating examinations for women's basketball officials will be given from 9 to 12 a.m. Saturday at Robinson gym. These exams are given by the University of Kansas rating board, Miss Ruth Hoover, national judge and chairman of the board, said. About 20 high-school and college women from Emporia, KU, Ottawa and probably Baker and Topeka, will try out. Ratings will be based on results of written and practical tests. The written exam is one made by the examining committee of the Women's National Official Rating organization. The practical test consists of trial officiating at games played by intramural teams. Judges, who themselves must hold the national official's rating, and the practicals will be physical education in various schools and colleges. They are; Miss Kathryn Schakehaker Baker University; Jeanne Galley, Emporia State Teacher's college; Bernedla Larson, Junction City high schools; Lavon Jacobson and Martha Trate, Kansas City, Mo., public schools; Evelyn Kinney, Ottawa university; Jeanne Cooper, Topeka high schools; and Julie Fox and Joie Stableton, University of Kansas. The rating board will give na- and Nancy Wilkinson starred on the Pi Phi's defense, and did especially well the first half in holding down Corbin's shooting. Peggy Baker scored 10 points for the Pi Phi's. Geneva Fleshman, Shirley Mickelson, and Frances Pence, Corbin's forward trio, rallied and outplayed their opponents in the second half. They scored 8, 13, and 7 points, respectively. The Tri-Delts led all the way to score their first victory at 28 to 18 against Miller. Mary Verschlohe paced the winner's guarding. Sally Todd and Chloe Warner, who scored 10 points, teamed up to lead forwards. Betty Clinger led Miller's scoring with 9 points. Kappa Alpha Theta smothered Sigma Kappa to hand them their first loss at 45 to 16. Sydney Ashton and Ann Gage starred as both guards and forwards for the Theta's. Barbara Quinn and Lorraine Ross, top scorer with 10 points also led the offense. DESOYO APPROVED SERVICE ALYMOUTH Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS Ph.1000 632-34 Mass. St. GREAT SERVICE FINE CARS SQUARE DEAL REGULAR DINNERS - Fried Chicken - Short Orders - Steaks - Short Orders REGULAR PRICES - RAY'S CAFE - Ph.1018 709 Mass. Open Sundays SHOE SALE BASKETBALL SHOES with leather uppers, non-marking soles, most popular sizes. Were $8.95 7 Colleges Plead Causes For Violating 'Sanity Code' Now $4.50 Kirpatrick Sport Shop New York, Jan. 12—(U.P.)—Seven colleges charged with violations of the National Collegiate Athletic association's "sanity code" were given a last chance today to plead their cases before facing expulsion proceedings on the N.C.A.A. convention floor Saturday. At least one and possibly four of the seven were expected to send a representative before a joint session of the N.C.A.A.'s executive committee, general council and compliance committee with arguments to show why the code governing aid to athletes is unworkable in their respective schools. If their pleas fail, the convention will vote Saturday on whether to explem them from the N.C.A.A. A two-thirds majority is required. 715 Mass. President Colgate Darden of the University of Virginia was expected to lead the defense. It was believed that three Southern conference schools involved-Virginia Tech, Virginia Military Academy and The Citadel—also would be An intramural rating goes to women and girls who make 70 on the tests and who are attending school. They then can officiate intramural games. If the student is 21 and receives one of the higher scores, she also is qualified for a higher rating. tional, local, and intramural official's ratings to qualified applicants. To be a national official a woman must score 86 on the exams and be 21 years old. She is then qualified to officiate for all women's basketball games, including big tournaments. The local rating is given to women with scores of 80 and who are 21. They may officiate for high-school games and tournaments, club games, etc. Both national and local ratings are usually given to women out of school. represented. Names of the three other colleges have not been revealed. the N.C.A.A. compliance committee, meanwhile, went ahead with its investigations of at least three other colleges for action next year. Seven more were said to be likely candidates for further investigations. A sampling of delegates with voting power indicated considerable difference of opinion on whether the seven would be kicked out or given another chance to comply with the code. The new amendment was designed to aid squads that could not afford to use two-platoons, permitting coaches of such squads to substitute key players any time they were needed rather than wait until the ball changed hands for a mass substitution. In one of the several major side meetings, the American Football Coaches association was scheduled to hear its rules committee's report on a decision to recommend retention of two-platoon football. The rules committee voted unanimously Wednesday to leave the mass substitution rule "as is" but further recommended that one substitution be allowed after each down while the clock is running. Recommendations of the committee were expected to be passed by the entire association and passed on to the N.C.A.A. rules committee at Pinehurst, N.C., Jan. 16th. Choose from our large Stock of Freshly cut, colorful corsages and bouquets Flowers To Fit All Occasions. THE BLOSSOM SHOP TEL. 704-825-3900 326 W 9th. Phone 998 JACKETS! JACKETS! 904 Mass. St. 904 Mass. St. OPPOSITE WEAVERS MK500 A Large Variety of Popular Style Garments B 15 Style $8.95 Alpaca Lined—Fur Collar Tanker Style $8.95 OD Color—Surplus Parka Hood $19.95 Fur Hood—Alpaca Lined Navy P Coat ------$7.95 up Red Lining Field Jackets -----$4.98 Army Surplus Warm Up Jackets --- $9.95 Extra Heavy Sweat Shirts only $1.98 100% Wool Army Boot Sox only 98c War Surplus Wool and Leather Gloves only $1.49 Winter Caps of all Kinds Sheep Lined $2.49 SURPLUS STORES INC. MASS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Thirty Students Play in City Basketball League Over thirty University students are participating in the basketball program which is being sponsored by the Lawrence Recreational commission. Some are among the outstanding players in the games at the Community building. Two teams, the Cement Mixers and Fritzel-Jayhawk, lead the list of team standings. Each has five victories in as many starts. On the roster of Ober's, which has won five and lost one, are Robert Near, college jr.; Carl Sandefur, education sophomore; Richard Docking, college sophomore; Scott Phillips, engineering sophomore; and Alvin and Charles Haverty, college sophomores. University students playing for Fritzel-Jayhawk are James Black. engineering senior; senior; Gillespie. college sophomore; Charles Krome. engineering junior; Joseph Mendenhall, college junior; Roger Olmsted, college senior; and Gordon Stucker, graduate student. Wesley Sims, college junior, plays for Green Gables, which has won four and lost two. Members of the Cement Mixers include Charles and Stanley Penny, engineering seniors; Peny Penny, fine arts sophomore; Bryan and Kenneth Sperry, education seniors; Herbert Wetdaensla, engineering junior; and Lee Frank Garich, phar- sey senior. Playing for Lawrence Sanitary, which has won three games and lost two, are Darrrell Wright, college junior; Don Wright, education senior; Everett Hill, college senior; Odd Williams, first year law; Cliff McDonald, business senior; and Roger Stobs, special student. Verner Newman, education fresh- ness, which her winer, won out, six. George Brown, journalism senior; John Spearman, college sophomore; William Hill, engineering freshman; and William Woody, col-lege play for Buenos Comrades, which has won two and lost four. Several of these players rank high in individual scoring: | | tp | g | av | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | |rill. Buen. Com...80 | 50 | 16 | Krone, Frit.Jay...40 | 3 | 13.3 | C. Penny, C. Mix..62 | 52 | 12.4 | B. Sperry, C. Mix..60 | 5 | 12 | Docking, Ober.'s .64 | 60 | 10.7 | The teams are limited to ten players. All must be residents of Lawrence or its trade territory and must have amateur standing. Don Powell, University intramurals director; Richard Cloke, assistant instructor in military science; Carl Ellis, education senior; Carl McGraw, education student; and Ron Roberts, education senior, are among the officials. The program is under the control of a basketball commission whose members are elected by team representatives. Glenn Kappelmann, graduate student, is a member of the commission. Larry Heeb, city superintendant of recreation, is director of the program, and Steve Jacobs is supervisor. The season began November 30 and will end February 9. New World Record Set By Two Leghorn Hens New Ulm, Minn.—(U.P.)—New world big production records have been established by two white leghorn hens owned by Frank Schnobrich. The record of performance based on a five-day-week United States record production trap nest, showed a production of 359 eggs in a 365-day period for Sunnyslope Queen and 357 for Sunnyslope Pride. The previous world record for a similar trial was 356 eggs. Here Are Results In IM Ping Pong Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. The remaining five division playoffs in women's intramural pingpong have been completed. Winners are: Sydney Ashton, division III; Doris Tihen, division V; Peggy Wayman, division VI; Ruth Henry, division VII; and Caroline Crosier, division VIII. *rairings for the first tournament games are: Rita Carl vs. Chloe Warner; Sydney Ashton vs. Betty Ozenburger; Doris Tihen vs. Peggy Wayman; and Caroline Crosier vs. Ruth Henry.* Professional Basketball Team Honors Fan Dying of Tumor Echo, Minn.—U.P.) One of the best out-of-town fans the Minneapolis Lakers professional basketball team ever had is Jimmy Barber, former Echo High school basketball player. GARLANDS Bud Heineman, 5 foot 10 inch Tiger forward, will be a top form against Kansas Saturday. Heineman, 155 pound junior, injured his ankle in the Big Seven journey and hasn't been too effective for Missouri in their last two games. The Lakers heard that Jimmy was dying of a malignant brain tumor. The whole team autographed a basketball, bundled players Herman Schaefer and Bud Grant aboard a plane with it, and sent them off to Echo, where they presented Jimmy with the ball and thanked him for his support. Listed below are the team standings in the four divisions of the independent "B" league in men's intramural basketball. The standings include all games played up to and including those of Wednesday. This completes the series of standings that the Kansan has been running this week. IM Basketball Standings Are Complete To Wednesday INDEPENDENT "B" DIVISION I DIVISION I Spartans 5 0 Battenfelds 3 2 Little Saints 3 2 Gamma Delta 2 2 Navy B 2 2 Oread 2 2 Kappa Psi 1 3 Dreamers 0 4 DIVISION II Spooner-Thayer 5 0 Bone's Boys 4 1 Jim Beam's 4 1 Deuces Wild 3 2 Dix 2 3 Plummer House 2 3 Four Few 0 5 Newman 0 5 DIVISION III Y.M.C.A. No. 1 5 Kigmies 4 Quindribbiets 4 Oread 3 Delta Sigma Pi 2 Mule Trainers 1 Runts 1 Casuals 0 DIVISION IV DIVISION 14 Feather Merchants 6 0 A.S.C.E. 5 1 Men of Distinction 4 2 1100 Club 3 3 Y.M.C.A. No. 2 2 W.F.A. 4 3 Isaps 1 4 Kygmy club 0 5 Lost Dog Answers Whistle Announce Gives On Radio Atlanta—(U,P)—When R a l p h Stringer, restaurant owner, reported that his little girl's cocker spaniel was lost, Bob Corley, dis jockey, announced it over station WQXI and then whistled for the dog over the air, just to add color to the plea. An hour later, after the broadcast, Mr. Corley went to the station's door to investigate a noise. Outside was the cocker, scratching to get in. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. JANUARY... Clearance! SPECIAL PURCHASE of ALL-WOOL SUITS REDUCED NOW ... $29.95. A GROUP OF ALL-WOOL WORSTEDS IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTEDS Tans ... Blues ... Greys ... Browns Gibbs CLOTHING CO. THREE TOPEKA STORES ONE GROUP ALL-WOOL SUITS ... NOW $39.50 Were $45.00 ONE GROUP ALL-WOOL SUITS ... NOW $45.00 Were $49.50 ONE GROUP ALL-WOOL SUITS ... NOW $49.50 Were $59.50 11 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. THREE TOPEKA STORES All-Wool Topcoats REDUCED $15.00 to $47.50 Entire Stock LEATHER JACKETS Horschide — Ponyhide — Capeskin Reduced - - UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1950 KU Students Have Choice Of Newspapers, Magazines Among University students' more frequent complaints are those of not having enough fiction to read, a lack of material relating to their courses, and a lack of home town news. Anyone faced with the latter two of these dilemmas should drop into the periodical room of Watson library where 2,224 magazines and newspapers await his use. This room, on the main floor and the east side of the library, contains materials for everyone's tastes. The magazines—2,022 of them—range from such mass-circulation ones as Life and the Saturday Evening Post to the sportsman's Field & Stream, the craftsman's Popular mechanics, or the more serious Atlantic Monthly or Harper's. Class journals, trade publications, and technical magazines are kept in cabinet shelves on four sides of the room. Besides the more popular magazines the group contains those relating to business, economics, history, languages, literature, music, and sociology. For the newspaper reader two large racks contain 36 leading papers from all parts of the nation. For the home-town news from Kansas a student may consult a special cabinet in which 166 Kansas newspapers are kept. If his home-town paper is one of the few which aren't there, he'll find a paper from a nearby town with which he may be acquainted. The magazines come from two sources. Of these,1,901 are subscribed for and 121 are gifts. Thirty-six of the newspapers are subscribed to while the Kansas papers—ranging between those from Americus to Wilson are donated. Who decides what periodicals will be taken? Miss Priscilla Tjaden, periodical librarian, explained that it depends on what sort of publication they are. "If the subscriptions come out of any department's funds, the heads of that department will decide what will be taken." Periodicals dealing with history, literature, economics, business, music, sociology, and languages come under this. "If the subscriptions come out of the periodical fund," continued Miss Tjaden, "the head librarian usually decides what will be taken." What students usually disregard is the amount of work done by Miss Tjaden and her five student assistants. Besides keeping the periodical room in order they must see that all the students have parental libraries, as, for instance, seeing that the engineering periodicals get to the engineer's library. The librarians check on these many departmental libraries, assemble back issues, and prepare them for binding. If any issues are missing or defaced, they order new copies; if any errors must see that the volumes reach the reserve desk. All of this is done as quickly as possible. "We also have to keep track of subscriptions. Miss Tjaden contime, we don't get papers on time, we write the publishers to check on them." Another problem is that of replacing magazine covers for periodicals stolen from the racks. “There are three covers which we cannot keep on the racks,” she lamented. Whenever we put out Harper’s newspapers in the Socio-American, and the Catholic World that takes covers and all. Therefore, anyone who wishes to read these must check them out from the desk.” Also kept at the desk are such "popular" magazines as Time, Consumer Research, Consumer Report, and Reader's Digest. These may be locked in anyone, but, like the other periodicals, may not be taken from the room. "Some of the rules which students often forget are that no one is supposed to study textbooks in the periodical room. It is reserved for reading magazines and newspapers. Also, the magazines may not be checked out from the room." Even instructors may not check out periodicals, she explained, although in special cases permission might be granted by the head librarian. Teacher Injures Pupil Rutland.Vt. — (U.P.) — Richard Flanders, 10. didn't show up for school, but his teacher, Mrs.Cora Johnson, knew why. Her automobile had struck and injured him while he was walking along a street. Americans Need New Wallpaper Chicago, —(U.P)—A Viennese-born artist says Americans are "hungry for beauty" but they are thwarted when the seek beauty in their work-day lives. They are spending more and more time at home in an effort to escape, said James Seeman, a mural painter with an urge to "create a whole new atmosphere" in the average home. "What does the average person see in the course of a day?" Ugly buildings, railroad and streetcar tracks, smoky skies—things that assault the senses," Mr. Seeman said. The average person seeks refuge in his home except when he can get away for a vacation. But for years, the atmosphere around most homes has been drab and uninteresting, Mr. Seeman said. Now Americans can get away from their uninteresting everyday surroundings in their own homes. "Think of eating breakfast in the atmosphere of San Francisco's Fisherman's wharf, or overlooking the coastline of France," he suggested. Mr. Seeman has painted those scenes on wallpaper from photographs and actual trips he made to those places. He also has painted on "paper murals" the New Orleans French quarter at a national scene, the St. Louis Old New York, or an escape from the modern, and an authentic Chinese landscape. Another French design called "four seasons," has great variety, he said. The onlooker can alter his surroundings to his mood merely by turning his chair. "People who have tried it say it works wonder." Mr. Seeman said. "They say it is so refreshing, exhilarating to walk into a room that has personality and not just four drab walls." It is inexpensive, too, because while the wallpaper itself costs a little more, it requires no pictures and only the simplest furniture and rugs, he said. Mr. Seeman said he would like to go to Hawaii for his next designs. "Plain walls, as someone once noted, are the refuge of the artistically destitute," he said. He said he is convinced that plain-cored walls are fast becoming outmode- The coal reserve in Kansas will ast 200 years at the present rate of consumption. Two Geologists Receive Awards At Luncheon The first presentation of the Erasmus Haworth senior and graduate honors awards was made to two outstanding students in the field of geology by R.M. Dreyer, head of the geology department, at the election meeting of the Mount Oread Geology club Tuesday evening. Robert L. Kite, senior in geological engineering, received the senior award, and William W. Hambleton, graduate student in Geology, received the graduate award. A third award will be made at the annual luncheon of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists to an outstanding alumnus who will be selected from three alumni candidates, said Professor Dreyer. "The faculty felt that there are so many men doing excellent work that some way should be found to reward the most outstanding ones," said Professor Dreyer. "We decided on an award in the name of Dr. Eramus Haworth, one of the first graduates from KU, to become eminent in the department until 1920. The men are selected by a faculty committee which chooses one senior and one graduate student each semester. "The award also carries with it an automatic appointment as an assistant instructor but obligates the man in no way if he wishes to continue his work at another school," Professor Dreyer added. Hambleton was also elected president of the club. Thomas B. Burns, college senior, is the new vice-president, and Shirley F. Rush, graduate student, the new secretary-treasurer. Prior to the election of officers, a new name was chosen for the club. After two rounds of voting on suggestions, Mr. Martin Oread Geology club, was decided upon. One of the more humorous suggestions was "The Rock and Rye Club." Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach at K.U. and for many years a range naturalist in Yellowstone National park, was the guest speaker. He spoke on the wonders and beauties of Yellowstone park. He illustrated his lecture with a collection of colored slides made from pictures he had taken on his trips in the park. The story of Jim Bridger, a pioneer in the West, who was tagged as the "greatest liar in frontier history" by Kansans whom he told the wonders of Yellowstone, was related by Mr. Replogle. In explaining the delicate relationships that exist in nature's balance of life, Mr. Replogle said that the government has stopped killing the predatory animals. The herds of elk, deer and buffalo became more diseased and multiliped too rapidly as they had fewer natural enemies to contend with. Call K.U. 251 With Your News Term Papers and Late Assignments Piling Up? Let Us Help You . . . Royal Portable Typewriters Sheaffer Fountain Pens $3.75 up Typewriter Paper, Ribbons, Erasers, Supplies LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Phone 508 or 735 Mass. Doctor Says He Tells Sex Of Unborn By Looking In The Mother's Eyes Frankfurt, Germany—U.P.) The births of 35 American babies are awaited here to test the validity of a German doctor's claim that he can predict an infant's sex by examining the expectant mother's eyes. Dr. Wilhelm Witzel of nearby Wiesbaden-Sonnenberg risked his theory when he examined 35 expectant mothers yesterday at the 97th army hospital in Frankfurt and predicted the sex of their expected offspring. He did not predict any multiple births. Capt. C. Donald Kuntze, New York said Dr. Witzel examined the eyes of each expectant mother for three or four minutes before making his predictions. "He seemed to be rather convinced of what he had predicted," Captain Kuntze said. Dr. Hans Naujoks, medical branch chief of Frankfurt university, said he would not "believe in Dr. Witzel's method until he has proven his abilities." "Up to the present nobody has succeeded in making accurate predictions in this field," Dr. Najuk said. "Nevertheless, I am very interested in what Dr. Witzel claims to have found." Dr. Witzel asserted that he failed "only twice" during the past two years to predict the sex of his patient's babies. He said he had worked for years "to find the method that enables me to give the right prediction." But he admitted that "most of my colleagues do the usual thing they do towards all novelties in science—they grin." Mrs. Elfriede Barthel, 35, of Wiesbaden, said the gray-haired, 62-year-old bespectacled doctor had correctly predicted a boy for her the past November. Captain Kuntze said the results of the doctor's predictions would be known in two or three months. 'Peter Piper' Picks Peppers 907 Mass. Portland, Ore., —. (U.P.)—Portland police are seeking a "Peter Piper" who picked two pints of picked peppers from the back seat of a parked automobile. Phone 61 WHEN YOU BUY BREAD, ROLLS TIMES SCHOOL CENTER This Wise Bird Knows You Save Time By Trading At FRITZ CO. OR CAKES AT DRAKE'S, YOU MAY BE SURE OF DELICIOUS, "FROM OVEN TO YOU" FRESHNESS. Drake's Bakery - Check Your Battery - Cash Your Checks - Mail Your Letters - Check Your Tires - Wipe Your Windshield - Fill Your Tank CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. 8th & N. Hamp. Phone 4 DOWNTOWN — NEAR EVERYTHING CITIES SERVICE La T H Th know He c Mon suit from chris Jame He witten he is that rain the "T the of his the woul mon was THURSDAY, JANUARY 12.1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NINE P Nine-year-old Doris Nash, her arms encased in splints, wears an impish smile even though she has suffered a severe attack of polio followed by surgery at a Baltimore hospital. While Doris and thousands of other little victims stricken in last year's record polio epidemic smile their way back to health, they need your help. For funds of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis are dangerously depleted. Future aid to patients depends on the March of Dimes (January 16-31). Give as much as you can! Latest Jesse James Turns Up Tells Of $2,000,000 Loot New York—(U.P.)—Jesse James, that is the latest man to claim he's the notorious outlaw, said today he has $2,000,000 in loot buried near Fort Sill, Okla. He also said in passing that there never was a James gang. known since 1882 as J. Frank Dalton. He came to New York from Missouri Monday to announce he had filed suit in Missouri to change his name from J. Frank Dalton back to "my christened name" of Jesse Woodson James, the celebrated outlaw. He said he is 102 years old, that the alleged shooting of Jesse James by Bob Ford in St. Joseph in 1882 was a great hoax to permit his escape from the law, and that it act- gibble a glimpse with gun gunlet "in the back of the head" from Ford's gun. He brought along 6 "corroborating witnesses" who believe fervently that he is the real Jesse. There's no doubt that he knows Jesse's operating terrain thoroughly—and the history of the "operations." "Let me tell you," he pointed his left index finger—a finger with the tip end shot off, "I'd usually maybe have two or three experienced men with me. But as the usual thing I'd go around to farmers before a robbery and I told 'em: 'If you want to go out and get a little piece of money—I don't know, say $50, $70, $100—you come with me "There never was a James gang," the old man said as he lay in bed in his hotel room. 'Ain't a farmer in the country—in those days—that wouldn't try to make a little more money if he got the chance. And that was the James gang. and I'll take you and we'll get it. Didn't tell 'em what we were going to do. And we went." The latest Jesse lives at Meramec Caverns, Stanton, Mo., where Jesse James had a hideout during the Civil war. He suffered a hip fracture not long ago and is confined to bed. His right arm is paralyzed, from a stroke. He constantly fingers a bedside revolver with his left hand and says that as a boy he "used nearly a barrel of 'catridges learning to shoot left-handed." "I got $2,000,000 buried in the Wichita mountains near Fort Sill," the old man said. "There's been people lookin' for it, but never found it. If anybody gets it, let 'em get it the way I did." Dewitt Travis, 61, an oil man, of Longview, Tex., who is helping "Jesse's friends" pay for bringing him and the witnesses to New York and for the petition in Union, Mo., circuit court to change Dalton's name, back to James, said he was "positive" this was the real Jesse. He said he sat on Jesse's knee as a young boy when the hiding Jesse stayed at the Travis home and has been associated with hm for 30 years. The limestone gallery quarry near Atchison is a natural cooler ranking as the world's largest single storage on one floor. - A Television Special - Hallicrafters Portable Television Sets Beaman—The Man Who Knows TV A real bargain at $94.95 Antenna Included. Beaman Seaman's RADIO 1200 New York Guided-missile Ship On Way To Alaska To Fire Rockets Washington, Jan. 12—(U.P.)-T h e navy's experimental guided-missile ship, the Norton Sound, left Port Hueneme, Calif., Wednesday for the Gulf of Alaska to fire one or more high-alitude rockets in cosmic ray experiments. Ph.140 The navy said the Gulf of Alaska was selected as a launching area because there are believed to be "important" relations between the earth's magnetic field and activity of cosmic ray particles there. Two aerobee rockets were launched the past March from the deck of the Norton Sound off the west coast of South America. These rockets reached an altitude of more than 65 miles. The 21-day cruise to Alaskan waters also will provide data on This Patrolman Is Typed Now cold weather aspects of guided missile firings. Dr J.A. Van Allen of the Johns Hopkins applied physics laboratory will be in charge of the scientific work. Miami, —(U,P)— Husky patrolman L. F. Gracey, Jr., who weathered many a tough beat, required hospital attention after tangling a finger in the keys of a typewriter. The aeobele rockets have complex instruments in their noses to record research data, and radio transmitters to send the data automatically and continuously to the Norton microcar rear radar cameras, and automatic tracking plotters also are trained on the rockets during flight. "My cigarette? Camels, of course!" WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S Camels for Mildness! CAMEL FURTHER ADMINISTRATION OF CAMELS 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 TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 The Editorial Page- A New Era? For years the older generation has been crying for a return to the "Good old days," claiming that the present generation is living too fast. With the advent of the second half of the 20th century, it looks as if Mom and Dad will have their wishes granted—at least in part. The time is fast arriving when the young people of today particularly the young women-won't be able to look at pictures of their mothers, taken during their hey-day, and laugh. For according to the fashion experts the 1920 look is returning. After following the Gibson Girl styles of the "Gay Nineties" for a few years, the modern woman is advancing to the styles set during the "Flapper Age." Snort hair has returned; shorter skirts are returning; and soon young women are expected to dress in the fashions which offer so much entertainment to the owners of family photograph albums. In some cities the dances of the middle 20's are popular and for several years young people have been singing the songs the parents sang. The girls of 1950 now need only un-zip their stadium boots, (the sign of the Flapper was unbuttoned galoshes) and swing into a fast Charleston to see if they can keep up with the pace of the "Roaring 20's"—"The Good Old Days." —Kay Dyer Finals Ahead Seventeen days elapse between the carefree escape of the Christmas vacation and a period called final week; thus named because it is the final blow of the semester. These 17 days of anti-climax to the vacation can be divided into two periods. The first period the student spends awakening to the bleak reality that the monotonous grind has started again. The second period begins when the student becomes more and more worried, confused, and bitter about his studies. During this period the tension mounts gradually until the last day of classes. By this time the atmosphere of most classrooms resembles the feeling current among the crown five minutes previous to storming the Bastille. And then comes final week! At the time the students are studying for their finals, the average professor is figuring out what the students are least likely to study or is making out questions that camouflage what he has studied. Final week is the time when teachers have a chance to get even with students for cutting classes and asking questions the professor couldn't answer. In these seven days enough anti-sleep potions are consumed by students to make a bundle of nerves out of Rip Van Winkle. The daily routines of students become completely distorted; not to mention the sleep lost during the frustrated activities of final week. But, of course, studying is not the only way of coping with final examinations. There is always a certain group of students who have the last three finals the teacher has given, and who reap the benefits of their ingenious predecessors that got away with a copy of the quiz. Then there is always the group which spends the time their classmates are using to study in efforts to get hold of the final. The schemes of some of these students would make the Russian atomic spies seem unimaginative. After taking a final, the behavior of almost every student will fall into one of the following categories. Some students will stumble home in a state of mental exhaustion and sleep until time to begin studying for the next final. In this case, it is not uncommon for the taker of "anti-sleep" remedies to sleep through his next final. Other students, usually the more methodical type, immediately resume the horrible cycle of study all over again. But a considerable number of students either rapidly organize a huge "party," or hurry to a local tavern, where their tense nerves soon become happily paralyzed. But regardless of the mass-suffering that occurs each final week, the evil custom will continue. Soon the days of terrible tests will be upon us. And when it's all over, we can look forward to the confusion of another enrollment and then starting the whole thing over again. —Bill Graves Senator Talks To KU Club Comparing the rise to power and prominance of the United States to that of the early Roman empire, Sen. George K. Melvin told the Young Republicans club Tuesday night that unless there is a change of administration we will suffer the same rapid decline and disintegration that was the fate of the Roman empire. The Lawrence attorney who is state senator from the fifth district, including Douglas and Jefferson counties, was state representative from 1933 to 1937. Pointing out that 65 per cent of the voters in the last federal election had reached the voting age since 1932, when the Roosevelt era began, the senator said that many of these were voting the Democratic "People used to want to keep the government, but now they seem to want the government to keep them," said Senator Melyin in referring to what he called "the present trend toward statism." ticket simply because it was the thing to do. The club passed an amendment to their constitution stating that the club's chairman would be a member of all delegations to state meetings. An election of officers will be held at the next meeting, which will not be held until the spring semester. With respect to Mr. Greenberg's letter in Monday's Kansan, I wish here to answer his charges and to explain to Mr. Greenberg some things he ought to know. Spain Dear Sir: The value of the annual mineral production of Kansas now totals more than 400 million dollars. In his letter, he states that Franco's fascism 'is not shared by millions of G. I.'s of this and other lands who fought and perhaps died to rid the world of Franco's axis henchmen." In the first place, other lands include Russia, do they not? The Soviets were fighting not a war for democracy, but one in which they hoped to rub out their next of kin Fascism. They did this in an attempt to impose their own brand of totalitarianism. Secondly, he says "perhaps died." I'd like to see Mr. Greenberg probe into the recesses of a dead soldier's grave in order to ask, "You fought against fascism, not communism, didn't you?" This play on words is meant only to show the opposition how its method of attack appears to us. Mr. Greenberg next refers to Franco's "axis henchmen." He was truly a remarkable henchman. Franco refused to join forces with his "buddies" against the allies in the war and kept the secret of his "enemies" the Americans, when they were passing troops through Gibraltar prior to the invasion of Africa and Sicily. Spain had ships torpeded by the Nazies. True henchmen indeed! As to my statement that "the Spanish people aren't ready for democracy," it is obvious that Mr. Greenberg is not acquainted with the true situation in Spain. If he were, he would realize that my statement about the bad effect of democracy in present day Spain are not a "flimsy rejection" of democracy, but, on the contrary, an advocacy of a lesser evil than the one which could exist—communism. A Spain free from external as well as internal interference could achieve a democratic state to compare with ours. This interference is communism. James Sunye US - Mexico To Exchange Flags Washington (U.P.) It will be sometime after next September before this country and Mexico can carry out a proposed exchange of flags captured in their war more than 100 years ago. Rep. Lloyd M. Bentsen, (D.-Tex.), gave that estimate today after conferring with Mexican embassy officials. He previously had hoped to arrange the ceremonial exchange in Texas sometime in February. Bentsen said he had invited both President Truman and Mexican President Miguel Aleman to take part in the ceremony. Both have expressed an interest and hope to attend, he said. The delay. Bentsen said, stems from the fact that the Mexican Con- University Daily Hansan News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U.376 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. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott Managing Editor ... John Riley Asst. Managing Ed. ... Kay Browne Managing Ed. ... Anna Briggett City Editor ... Keller Kuller Asst. City Editor ... Doris Greenbank Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie City Editor ... Daniel Daile Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr. Asst. Sport's Editor ... Nelson Ober Asst. Sport's Editor ... Michael Dilsaver Sports Editor .. Richard Dilsaver Telegraph Editor ... Darell Norris Telegraph Ed. .. Norma Hunsinger Telegraph Ed. .. Frankle Waits Society Edit. .. Faye Wilkinson Aest. Society Ed. ... Business Manager ... Bob Bolithos Advertising Manager .. Bonnie Gimblet Circulation Manager .. Jim Shriver Classified Manager .. Dorothy Hagan Promotion Manager .. Bob Day gress won't meet until September. Enabling legislation must be passed by both countries. A bill to let this country turn over to Mexico the 62 captured battle flags it holds has passed the Senate and awaits House action. Read the Want Ads Daily. AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars A We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th 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 [Image of a man in a suit bending forward, hand extended outward.] Here's the POINT Don't take our word for it. Come down and drive the new 50 FORD.Feel for yourself,it's smooth yet surging power. MORGAN-MACK Sales Ford Service 714 VERMONT D 25 w Addit YPI notes 1028 NOW come Brow 1707. YPI ters. **TYPI** **TYPI** **TYPI** **TYPI** **wearing** **bringing** **the THE** **to the** **and** **cars** **JAKE** **hop** **hop** *1218* MULTI el 12 must ather. PHI tween Jerry QUIE campi Blanc VACA men. doubl one. 1/3 2/3 3/3 4/3 5/3 6/3 7/3 8/3 9/3 10/3 11/3 12/3 13/3 14/3 15/3 16/3 17/3 18/3 19/3 20/3 21/3 22/3 23/3 24/3 25/3 26/3 27/3 28/3 29/3 30/3 31/3 32/3 33/3 34/3 35/3 36/3 37/3 38/3 39/3 40/3 41/3 42/3 43/3 44/3 45/3 46/3 47/3 48/3 49/3 50/3 51/3 52/3 53/3 54/3 55/3 56/3 57/3 58/3 59/3 60/3 61/3 62/3 63/3 64/3 65/3 66/3 67/3 68/3 69/3 70/3 71/3 72/3 73/3 74/3 75/3 76/3 77/3 78/3 79/3 80/3 81/3 82/3 83/3 84/3 85/3 86/3 87/3 88/3 89/3 90/3 91/3 92/3 93/3 94/3 95/3 96/3 97/3 98/3 99/3 100/3 HURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE ELEVEN B Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates **Merms:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be paid 45 p.m. the day before publication date. One Three Five day days days 25 words or less...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE WPING - Theses, term papers, reports 1985 Vermont, Phone 1168R, 1986 Vermont, Phone 1168R. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601 t NOW IS THE time for this good man to come to the aid of your party. Hank Brown for Party Pic's. 846 Mass. Phone 1707. 16 TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601 TYERNG: Call Hazel Stanley .2865M for prompt experienced $20% 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 Bell. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used car fixes. 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 harbors everything for fur, fire, pets, gifts and Gift Shop II 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. HELP WANTED MULTILITH OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryther, University Press. tf LOST KHPKA KIPAHA SIGMA fraternity pin be- jerry and Strong hall. Contact JERRY, 135. QUETI Double Room for 2 men, close to Blanche Marshall, 1139 Kly. P. 1428, 1270 N. Washington St. FOR RENT VACANCY IN quiet studious home for nice. Nice rooms, close to campus. Two double rooms and one room to share with one. 1244 La. Ph. 1752. 18 TWO SINGLE rooms and one double room toep. 1600 Tenn. 18 Nice large sleeping room next to bath. Two boys. Bunk beds, convenient location for town and campus. Spacious space for family. Large spacious space 174. Tennessee, phone 18761. STUDENTS: Have space for regular boarders. Ten home-cooked meals per week 50c per meal. Dining room opens to 6:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 1213 Ohio Ph. 3609. 18 ROOM AVAILABLE in very nice house for a girl student in exchange for light house work. Half block from campus. Please call 3683J. 13 FOR RENT: 1145 West Hills Parkway 4% double room, bov. 1089M. If TWO LARGE connecting rooms. Suitable for 2 or 3 boys, available next semester. Plenty of closet space, separate beds, water in room Call 858W. 13 ONE SINGLE room, 1 double room, room 827 Miss, Room 2288W. Near bus line 827 Miss, Room 2288W. SINGLE and Double rooms for men or K.U. bus line. 801 Ind. 16 TWO ROOMS for men students, 1705 Miss. 16 TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms; 1 fixed for cooking. 1 single room 413 W. 14th St. 1 double at 1140 La. Call after 4 p.m. NICE CLEAN sleeping rooms for 3 or 4 toilet rooms. See at 937 OHilton on www.holiday.com ROOM FOR rent to colored girl, 21h in morning, or after 8 o'clock in morning, or after 8 o'clock evenings. 13 WILL have some vacancies for male students next semester. 1416 Tenn. SECOND semester vacancies for under- graduate girls, $20 each. Mrs. Wilson, 1228 CANCY for girls, 1225 Oread; half clock from campus; probably get part me work at Union building if desired. phone 581. BOOM FOR BOY with Law Student private home. Quiet. Close to bath single bed. Gas heat. 1601 Kentucky, phone 1851. ff MISCELLANEOUS W STUDENT who lost Criminal Law many pick it up at the Pipe shop, 27 Main LOW TO STUDY, How To Solve by Daplurian and How to Study Physics by Chapman are in now. These give you the ids and pointers necessary to the study 1 Mathematics and Physics. Only 25c ich at Student Union Book Store. 18 YOUR laundry washed before final dusk. Nine pound Bendix load takes only minutes, costs 25c. Bring it to Laun- caise, 813 Vermont. 17 ATTENTION VETERANS: You may start the car of your choice today and be down payment when your in- house insurance Bod状s, 9th and Miss. Ph. 217. HOT lunches and dinners packed in containers to go out, specializing in spaghetti ready to serve. Also sandwiches of all kinds, chill and hot coffee. Phone your orders in advance. Call 3353. Sorry, no delivery. Atomic Fire, 3139 N. Seifert, St. TYPING—Themes, term papers, theses, reasonable rates, prompt attention, Mrs. Dowdney's plan VACANCY in nursery school. Children under 30 mos. Whole or $ \frac{1}{2} $ days. Teacher with graduate training and expr. Call 3402-J for entrance requirements. 12 FOR SALE KIT OF DRAWING supplies, board, T-square, triangles, etc., everything you need. Also set of Dietzen instruments Richard Bradley. Phone 3691. 18 ARCHTECTS! All patterns of Zip-A- Tone now available at 35c a sheet. Limited supply. Hurry! to your Student Union Book Store. 18 TIME MAGAZINE subscription special! 4 months for only $1.50. Get your order in now while this lasts. Student Union Book Store. 18 LEAVING TOWN and want to sell our Tiny Tot highchair, Taylor Tot stroller, Handyhot stainless steel apartment washer. Call 1436J. 17 CLEARANCE! 20% off on all picture Rachelli School, 12 T202, Mass. Phone: 302-754-9832 BICYCLE, girls, for sale. Equipped with basket, girl tires. Sell cheap. Call 368428-9100. FORCED to sell 1947 Special Deluxe Plymouth Club Coupe, all extra. 23.000 miles, original owner, condition like new. Phone Hank Russo, 2353J. 17 LINCOLN: 1932 V-12 7 pass. very clean excellent mechanical condition. An exe- cepional buy for those with many (friends). Call 3223M after 6 p.m. 1F AE SKATES: Girl's white shoe skates PERFORMANCE SKATES: Perf. 18M4M condition, $7.50. Phone 1894M. NEW HOME, three rooms, bath, and basement. Gas furnace, automatic hot water, etc. Partly furnished, three lots $2,500 full price. Call 2284 J. FOR SALE -Northern back Hollander for sale. Beautiful, beautiful, Priet. Friend to sell. Call 34924 TRANSPORTATION RIDE WANTED K.C. to Lawrence second semester. Hours 8 to 5. See or phone Mrs. Seay, 120 Lindley hall, K.U. 296. LEAVING Saturday, Jan. 21, 1950, driv- ing east coast. Can take three. Northeast coast. WANTED: Ride to Wichita. Leaving Fri afternoon. Jane Cramble phone 507. Radioactive Drugs Offer Better Life For Pets Chicago—(U.P.) — Radioactive substances now are being used to give longer and better life to the nation's pets. The American Veterinary Medical association announced that one of the first studies shows that doses of a glandular steroid and measure glandular activity in dogs. A new drug, protamone, was given a group of young English bulldogs at Michigan State college. Then scientists injected radioactive iodine into the glands and noted its passage with Geiger-Muller counters. They said the dogs using the drug grew faster and matuxed earlier than other dogs. Man's Best Friend, After All Stillwater, Minn. —(U.P.)M a r k Barron, real town man, discovered that his wallet was missing when he was downtown. He returned home and found it lying on the back porch. Teeth marks on the billfold convinced him that his dog had found it and placed it on the porch. More meteorites have been found in Kansas than in any two other states, except Texas, west of the Mississippi. "The Heiress" is OURS! We are both happy and proud to announce the early showing of The love story you'll talk about most . . . and remember longest! Jayhawker "The Heiress" Jayhawker Starts Sunday Biella Little Man On Campus Mary L. Chaney, '31, English at Kansas Wesleyan university, Salina; Harolyn Clark, '49, art at Barstow school, Kansas City, Mo. "I suppose you'll take advantage of me because I can't resist giving 'A's to students with a friendly smile." Maxine Albury, '49, music at the Junior High school, Lawrence, Kan.; Mildred Brust, '49, piano at State Teachers college. St. Cloud, Minn. 19 Appointed To Teaching Positions THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Open 12:45 Adm. 12c & 39c —TODAY— ROY ROGERS' LATEST ROY ROGERS TRIGGER The Golden Stallion in Trucolor Lloyd P. Wollen, graduate, principal of Union High school, Bishop, Jane Archibald, 49, art at Rosedale High school, Kansas City, Rosedale Mary B. Adams, graduate, English at Teacher College of Connecticut, New Britain, Conn.; Patricia Jackson '49, English, speech at Adrian, McKinley. Jo Anne Jacobs, '50, English at Topeka; Twila Wagner, '50, music supervisor at Arvin. Calif. Laura F. Heibert, graduate, grades I and II, at Woodland school Lawrence, Kan.; Gladys Mason, '97 at U.S. Army schools, Japan. Nineteen alumni and seniors have been appointed to teaching and supervising positions throughout the country, Prof. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teachers Appointment bureau, announced Monday. Phone 321 Shows Continuous THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Open 12:45 Adm. 12c & 39c —TODAY— ROY ROGERS' LATEST ROY ROGERS TRIGGER! The Golden Stallion in Truidor Shown 1:54-4:15-6:36 & 8:57 Feature No. 2 ADVENTURE IN THE CANADIAN WILDS! TRAIL OF THE MOUNTTIES Teachers and their positions are: William Fisher, '49, social science, biology, athletics at Covert; Chester Bleecker, '49, music at Haddam. THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE John Dickerson, '49, biology, athletics at Burlington, Colo.; Erwin Schneider, graduate, music at University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. ROY ROARDS TRIGGER The Golden Stallion in Traktor ADVENTURE IN THE CANADIAN WILDS TRAIL OF THE MOUNTAINS RUSSELL MAYDEN JENNIFER HOLT Shown 1:00-3:21-5:42-8:03 and 10:24 Also Ch. No. 7 "King of the Rocket Men" Color Cartoon Norman Hoover, '49, mathematics at Washburn Municipal university, Topeka; Helen Parkes, graduate, mathematics at Paola; Ruth Russell, '49, voice at State Teachers college, East Lansing, Mich. The offical geographical center of the United States is located near Lebanon, Kan. Phone 946—Shows Continuous GRANADA Box Office Opens 12:45 NOW! Ends SATURDAY This year the picture is "PINKY". Don't miss it! Pinky SHE DIDED PASS FOR MOTHER Jamison CRAIN Ethel BARRYMOORE Ethel WATERS ROSE AND SUGAR BOWL PICTURES Sat. Owl 11:45 SUNDAY — 4 DAYS LUSTY LAND OF PAGAN PLEASURE! Maureen O'HARA Paul CHRISTIAN Vincent PRICE BAGDAD Color-by TECHNICOLOR A UNIVERSAL PICTURE LOMO PICTURE Veteran's Hospital To Get Sour Owl Hundreds of copies of the Sour Owl and Bibler cartoon books will soon be distributed to hospitalized veterans by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, it was announced today by Charles G. Pearson, advisor to the organization. "This is part of the service of Sigma Delta Chi," said Dale W. Fields, journalism junior and member of the fraternity. "We feel that veterans now hospitalized will enjoy reading the Sour Owl and seeing the cartoons involving Richard Biberl's "Little Man on the Campus." The Lawrence chapter of the American Red Cross will take the humor publications to Winter Veterans Administration hospital, Topeka, and Wadsworth Veterans hospital, Leavenworth. The copies will then be given out to patients in the wards. Kansas farmers use more wheat for planting than 28 other states harvest. BETTE DAVIS • JOSEPH COTTEN JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time TONITE - FRI - SAT BETTE DAVIS JOSEPH COTTEN Beyond the Forest Late News Events —Sports— "LADY of the LINKS" KARLOFF JAYHAWKER JINX PREVUE FRIDAY NIGHT 11:15 p.m. Human beings frozen alive in underground tombs of eternal ice! discovers the most terrifying secret of nature ever revealed to mortal eyes . . . mortal eyes . . . Boris Karloff "The Man With Nine Lives" Ends Tonite June Haver, Ray Bolger "Look for the Silver Lining" - and Errol Flynn, Ida Lupino "Escape Me Never" This coupon and 50c will admit 2 students to the Varsity Theatre Tonite, Jan. 12 Friday - Saturday Whip Wilson "RANGE LANDS" - and - Joyce Reynolds "GIRL SCHOOL" Ch. 6 "Wild Bill Hickok Ch. 6 "Wild Bill Hickok" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 Russia Expected To Vote Against Nationalist China Lake Success, N.Y., Jan. 12—(U.P.) —Russia was expected to walk in and walk back out again today at the meeting of the United Nations Security Council. Observers believed Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik probably would return to the council to vote on his own resolution to unseat the Chinese Nationalist delegation. But they believed he would resume the Russian boycott of the 11nation council as soon as it votes down his proposal to unseat the Nationalist delegation headed by Dr. Tingfu F. Tsaig, council president for January. Malik led his delegation from the council chamber Monday after Tsiang, as presiding officer, ruled that the Russian resolution must be "printed and circulated" in the normal way, thereby preventing an immediate vote. Result of the vote was expected to be an overwhelming defeat for the Russian maneuver, which British Delegate Sir Alexander Cadogan called "premature." Russia could count only her own and Yugoslavia's vote, with the possible addition of India's. He served notice that the Soviet delegation would not participate in the Security Council until the Nationalists are expelled, and questioned the right of Tsiang to convoke another meeting. Speculation centered about the future of the Security Council if Malik lives up to his threat to boycott it until the Nationalists are expelled. A spokesman for the United States delegation said there was no legal reason why the council could not continue to transact business in the absence of Russia. The UN's legal division refused to give an opinion for the guidance of newsmen. But other observers pointed out that the UN charter requires the unanimous vote of all five permanent members on questions of substance. They held this meant that for the council to take any action of consequence, Russia must be present if only to register an "abstention" from the voting. It was considered likely that the Security Council would sidestep the issue of legality as long as possible, acting only on procedural matters in which the veto rules do not apply. By coincidence, the next item due for council discussion is transmittal of a general assembly resolution on a world arms census to the conventional armaments commission Jail Clothes Don't Fit Her New York.—(U.P.)—Cara Williams redhaired and beautiful and wearing a $7,000 mink coat, paid a belated visit to traffic court here to retrieve her car, impounded by police who found it parked in a restricted area in mer hand the 21-year-old Los Angeles showgirl clutched three bikets. "Your honor," she said to Morris Rotherben, magistrate. "I have to tell you something. I have a lot more uptown." "Anything you say will be used against you," the magistrate warned. against you, the magistrate wanted "Tell me the truth anyway," said Miss Williams. "I have 19 more tickets uptown." "I think you want to go to jail," said Judge Rothenberg. "Oh, no," Miss Williams replied solemnly. "I don't want to go to jail. Jail clothes don't look well on you, don't photograph well in them." “五 dollars on two tickets and and two dollars on the other,” snort- ing. Miss Williams pleaded guilty later in uptown traffic court and was fined a total of $195 for the other 19 tickets. PARKING DEVELOPMENT CENTER —Photo by Bob Blank Hugo T. Wedell, member of the World War II Memorial association turns the first shovelful of earth that marks the beginning of construction of the memorial campanile. About 50 persons attended the ceremony which was held approximately 100 feet north of the Rock Chalk Cairn, overlooking the Memorial Stadium. Immediately following the ground breaking ceremony a power shovel was moved to the site and began stonerection. The Constant Construction company, Lawrence, will build the basic structure at a cost of slightly more than $160,000. A 50-bell carillon will be installed at the top of the 120 foot structure in about a year. They are being cast by John Taylor and company, Loughborough, England. Behind Justice Wedell left to right are: Tommy Constant, of the Constant Construction Company, Lawrence; Judge J. G. Somers, Newton; Chancellor Dearne W. Malott; Edward Delk, Kansas City, Mo., architect; Charles Marshall, Topeka, state architect; J. Wayne McCoy, executive committeeman of memorial drive; Homer Neville, Kansas City, Mo., architect; Oscar Stauffer, Topeka; Dean Donald M. Swarthout, member of the carillon committee. Back row (left to right) Patrick Thiessen, second year law student; John Scrivner, College senior; and Mary Helen Baker, fine arts senior. KU Band Gives Fine Concert BY DALE S. ROMIG Ranging from the standard classics to modern American works, the University's concert band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, presented a delightful concert Wednesday. The suite from the "Bartered Bride" by Smetana and "Pictures at an Exhibition" by Moussorgsky were the most satisfying of the classical numbers. However, more than the two "Pictures" (of ten that were written) would have been preferable to all four of the selections which comprised the "Bartered Bride" suite. Ray Green's "Kentucky Mountain Running Set," vaguely reminiscent of Roy Harris's works, was fun to listen to, and well played. It exists as proof that American composers can write classical music about the American scene as competently as continental composers wrote about their countries in the 19th century The three soloists who appeared on the program all gave adequate performances. Jeanne Peck, fine arts senior, played the cornet solo in "Concert Etude" by Goedicke. Philip McCarty performed the valce caprice "Beautiful Colorado" by DeLuca which well displayed his technical skill with the saxophone. Lois Bradfield, fine arts sophomore, played the first movement (allegro moderato) of Greig's "Piano Concerto in A Minor." Encouraged by the caller who chanted "Swing you gal from Arkansas" to the tune of "Sally Goodin." members of the Square Dance club danced 12 rounds Wednesday night at the Union. Square Dancing Popular At Union Plans for an all-school square and round dance with a cowboy band to be held next semester were discussed at the meeting. Anyone wanting to learn more about square dancing is invited to attend the meetings, Tom K. Foster, president, said. Joan Fink, College freshman, called the dances. The next meeting of the club will be Feb. 8. Fowler To Talk On Symbolism "Renaissance Symbolism" will be discussed by Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of drawing and painting, in a lecture at 8:00 p.m. today in the Museum of Art. The talk, which is one of a series of six lectures being given by Professor Fowler and John Maxon, director of the museum, will conclude Professor Fowler's lectures. Phone Rates Up In Kansas Topcka, Jan. 12—(U.P.)—Higher telephone rates were ahead today, starting Feb. 1, for customers of the American Telephone Co. in 64 Kansas towns. The state corporation commission Wednesday granted rate hikes amounting to $0,747 a year. The companies headquarters at Abilene, asked for $102,000. Granted because of increased operating expenses, and because of a higher minimum wage rate which will go into effect Jan. 25, the boosted service charges are of temporary nature. Jeff Robertson, commission chairman, said they will remain effective pending determination by the state regulatory agency of permanent rate schedules for the company. American operates these Kansas exchanges: Alma, Baldwin Barnard, Bennington, Beverly, Burlingame, Carbondale, Clifton, Clyde, Delphos, Dighton, Durham, Eskridge, Glasco, Garnett, Goff, Hamlin, Havensville, Hiawata, Highland, Hillsboro, Hill City, Holton, Horton, Kincaid, Lenora, Lyndon, Luray, Maple Hill, Mapleton, Melvern, Moran, Morland, Mound City, Mound Valley, Morill, Onaga, Osborne, Oksaloosa, Osamatomie, Oswego, Paradise, Pomona, Portis, Powhattan, Quenemo, Quinter, Reserve, Russell, Selden, Sharon Springs, Soldier, Tescott, Hayer, Troy, Wakarusa, WaKeeney, Wathena, Waverly, Westmoreland, Westphalia and White Cloud Dogs Are Not So Friendly Boston (U.R.) — Man's best friend? State health department statistics show that approximately 10,000 Massachusetts residents are bitten by dogs each year. Pharmacy Union Benefits Told The K.U. branch of the American Pharmaceutical association invited the speaker in order to gain an understanding of the benefits of the union system. Because of increasing numbers of pharmacists being graduated from colleges, there is likelihood, members feel, that labor unions in pharmacy will ultimately be established in Kansas. "Labor Unions in Pharmacy" was the subject of a talk given by K.H. Herrington, executive business manager of the Retail Clerk's union of Kansas City, Mo. He spoke to more than 100 students at a meeting of American Pharmaceutical association in Bailey Chemical laboratory Tuesday. Mr. Herrington discussed employee problems and listed ways in which his union brings benefits to its members. He said the Retail Clerk's union has a democratic system. It sets minimum wage scales and provides shorter working hours. Under its regulations every unionized drug store will have a registered pharmacist. The ten members of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy were present at the meeting. Mrs. Clara Miller of Topeka, secretary of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, was among those present. In the discussion period following the speech, Sam Archer of Wichita, a state board member, said that Kansas pharmacy rates well above average in comparison with other states. Wage scales are higher. Mr. Herrington added that he felt unions have no place in Kansas at the present time. Speech Therapy Seminar To Hear Guest Speaker A speech therapy seminar will be held at 4 p.m. today at the home of Miss Julia Fox, 1000 Ohio. Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, said that speakers will be Mrs. Leola Horowitz, instructor in speech, and Mrs. Miriam Levitt, a specialist from the hearing clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Levitt will give a report on the national meeting of the American Speech and Hearing association held in Chicago the last week in December. Truman, Military May Air Issue On China Today Washington, Jan. 12—(U.P.) a showdown on China between President Truman and his military high command was in the making today. Neither the president nor his military advisers wanted it but a solid Republican bloc led by Sens. Arthur H. Vandenberg, (Mich.) and Rob. Browder, (Calif.), appeared head of sufficient Democratic support to force the issue. Usually in opposing corners on foreign policy, the G.O.P.'s two big guns in congress have joined in demand that congress summons U.S. military leaders for an explanation of their reported objections to President Truman's 'hands-off' Formosa policy. Vandenberg and Taft believe Congress should require Defense Secretary Louis Johnson and the chiefs of staff to explain that Mr. Truman overruled them in refusing to send military aid to China's Nationalist government to defend Formosa. Secretary of State Dean Acheson may amplify the administration's policy in an off-the-cuff speech before the National Press Club (1:30 p.m., E.S.T.). Mr. Truman may comment at his (4 p.m.) news conference. The showdown may come soon. Chairman Tom Connally, (D., Tex.) of the Senate foreign relations committee conceded that the Republicans might have sufficient votes to force a congressional airing; a public hearing probably is inevitable because the military leaders will have to testify before congress on the foreign aid and defense programs. Defense officials have accepted Mr. Truman's decision. But military authorities are known to feel that Mr. Truman has undergone Formosa's strategic importance. an up-to-the minute survey shows, that U.S. forces there now consist of 127,000 troops, including four combat divisions and some national combat teams, based in Japan under the command of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. A western Pacific naval force of one aircraft carrier (actually en route to the area) with 90 planes aboard; two cruisers; ten destroyers and supporting vessels, and an air force strength of 450 fighters, 70 B-29s, 50-medium bombers and 36 troop carrier planes, based mainly on Japan and Okinawa. A responsible official gave a reporter this summation of the militarv's position in the dispute: Missouri wild life will be discussed Thursday when the Snow Zoologic club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 206 Snow. Maurice Baker, employee of the Missouri Conservation commission and now on leave of absence, will give a short talk and comment on the two films to be shown, "The Prairie Chicken in Missouri Schwartz" and "Wolf Medicine" describing the state's methods of controlling coyotes. The island, lying 100 miles off the China coast, has no value to this country as a base for offensive operations. But its retention in friendly hands is important to the United States because of its proximity to the Japan-Okinawa-Philippine defense chain. The joint chiefs would oppose any military occupation of the island by U.S. ground, naval or air force, but the chiefs told Mr. Truman that limited U.S. arms aid and the presence of a military mission would bolster Nationalist morale and prestige, and perhaps prevent Formosa's fall to the Communists. There was one belief in official quarters that congressional proponents of a stronger U.S. stand are unaware—or prefer to ignore—that such action would require immediate strengthening of U.S. forces in the Far East—and money to do it with. Zoology Club To See Coyote Control Picture Refreshments will be served the public is invited. University Dailu Kansan Friday, Jan. 13, 1950 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS State Dept Hopes Russia Is 'On The Spot' Washington, Jan. 13—(U.P.) The state department hoped today that it has put Russia on the spot in Asia with its charges that Moscow is trying to steal 2 million square miles of Chinese territory. Secretary of State Dean Acheson has said the Soviet Union is in the process of taking over four areas of North China — Manchuria, outer Mongolia, inner Mongolia and Sinkiang. These regions constitute almost half of China's 4,314,097 square miles. The incorporation of these areas into the Soviet Union would rob China of rich industrial and agricultural lands and make its economic rehabilitation totally dependent upon Russia. Mr. Acheson made it clear that the United States considers the four areas to be integral parts of China. His words could put the Chinese Communists in a politically embarrassing position. Mao Ste-Tung, their leader, now is in Moscow for negotiations in which he is expected to agree to increased Russian concessions in Northern China. If he does, he will be in the position of ceding to Russia huge areas which the United States insists are part of China. Diplomatic observers said this would make it increasingly difficult for Mao to convince the Chinese "imperialist" notion that Moscow it is. Mr.-Acheson made the statement in a speech before the National Press club yesterday. Carlson To Serve At Safety Meeting Topeka, Jan. 13—(U.P.)-Gov. Frank Carlson announced today acceptance of an invitation to serve as vice-chairman of president Trumann's annual National Safety conference, scheduled for May 25-26 in Chicago. The invitation was extended by Col.C.R.Weaver of Washington, an official of the safety meeting. Gov. Carlson is head of the national conference of governors. Since the first safety conference was held, it has been customary for the chairman of the governors' organization to assist Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, U.S. maritime commission chairman, in presiding. USSR Re-installs Death Penalty London, Jan. 13 — (U.P.)—Radio Moscow said today that the Soviet had re-installed the death penalty for treason. The report led Western observers to comment that Russian leaders may be preparing for a Moscow purge and trial of Titists on anti-state charges. Adecee of the presidium of the supreme soviet announced that abolishment of the death penalty, decreed on May 26, 1947, would no longer apply to "traitors to the homeland, spies and saboteurs." The observers pointed out that the Russians, who abolished capital punishment amid much fanfare on grounds that it was not needed in post-war days, probably would not re-install it now except to set the stage for some major event to follow. Ceremony Opens Library Addition For Use Jan.18 Informal "ribbon cutting" ceremonies and an open house Wednesday, Jan. 18, 4 to 6 p.m. will signal the putting into use of two additions to Watson library. The additions, a $390,000 project, increase the size of the largest library in Kansas by one-third. The west extension provides two large reference and reading rooms and space for administrative offices and technical functions of the library. The addition that fills out the southeast corner of the structure is for book stacks. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and C. M. Baker, director of libraries, will cut the ribbon opening up the west addition to regular use. Charles Marshall, Topeka, the state architect and designer of the annexes, may also assist. Mr. Baker will have guides to show students, faculty and other visitors through the west addition. Explanations of the functions of each section will be given. Guests will then be routed to the east side of the building. Through an opened door they will get a glimpse of the stack wing. German Club Hears Songs Betty Hayward, fine arts senior, sang German songs Thursday at the German club's last meeting of the semester. She sang "Au die Musch" and Gretchen am Spinnerade bands (Brehms) and Amanda Standenchel (Brehms). Willard Straight, fine arts junior, accompanied Miss Hayward. Union Installs Television Aerial A television aerial has been installed on the roof of the Union building. It will be used for the purpose of testing different television sets prior to purchase, the Union operating committee has announced. Craig Hampton, fine arts senior, is chairman of the committee in charge of selecting a television set for the Union. Other members of the committee are Howard Stettler, assistant professor of business; Robert Bennett, first year law student; and Louise Lambert, College senior. Donald Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering, is electrical consultant for the committee. Madame Chiang Back To China Taipei, Formosa — (U.P.) — Madame Chiang Kai-Shek arrived in Formosa by plane today to join the last ditch Chinese nationalist war effort, ending a 13-month self-imposed exile in the United States. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's private four-motored transport Chung Mei, which carried Madame Chiang from Manila on the last leg of her journey, landed at Toayouan airport, 20 miles from Taipei, exactly at noon today (11 p.m. E.S.T.) Thursday. General Chiang and Nationalist officials and their wives greeted Madame Chiang at the airport. Major General Chiang Ching-Kuo, Chiang's eldest son, accompanied her from Manila. The reunion was devoid of sentiment. Students Scoff At The 13th With the coming finals, registration, and enrollment on their minds, most University students are too nervous that happens to them on this Friday the 13th. The origin of the belief that Friday the 13th is an unlucky day is rather obscure. Along with the superstitious beliefs regarding black cats, walking under ladders, spilling salt, and others, the start of this particular theory has been dimmed through the ages. Some persons say that Friday is unlucky because Eve twisted Adam's arm and made him eat the apple on that fateful day. Others love and Christ was executed on a Friday, causing the day to be forever black. Then, too, thirteen has long been considered an unlucky number by superstitious persons. Friday used to be the customary day for hanging criminals. Put the two together and it's no wonder the old-timers looked on the day with distrust. Just to play safe, it might pay to get a good book and cool up at home for the rest of the day. Not that anything dreadful will happen, mind you. It's just that you shouldn't knock yourself out worrying your way through today. There will be another Friday the 13th in October. However, E. Cobham Brewer, in his "Dictionary of Phase and Fable," said that Friday is supposed to be a lucky day in America. This Ditch Expands Too Fast Macon. Ga. — U.(P.) — Workmen wanted only to dig a three-foot-wide slit trench, but before they were done they thought they were shoveling a short cut to China. Every time a shovel cut the dirt, the ditch would we in. The "three-foot ditch" really stopped at 30 by 35 feet. A Upper left: "Don't do that!" Louis DeLuna, education senior, warns Diane Brewster, College freshman, as she strolls nonchalantly under a workman's ladder in Fraser hall. Upper right: A black cat arouses skeptical looks from Jacqueline Baum, College senior; John Roberts, College junior; and Helen Zimmerman, College fresher. The cat is crossing their paths on the steps of Strong hall. Lower left: "Not for me," protests Ernest Friesen, College senior, as Richard Bibler, fine arts senior, tries to light cigarettes three to a match. Elger Talley (left), fine arts senior, and Barbara Zimmerman, College sophomore, complete the foursome who are taking time out for coffee in the Union fountain. Lower right: Looking for sunny days ahead, Eulich, business junior, opens a beach umbrella inside the Jayhawker office. Jerre Mueller, College freshman, smiles at Eulich's attempt to ignore superstition. KU Enrollment To Be Lowest Since Fall 1946 Enrollment for the spring semester will be the lowest since the beginning of the post-war boom in the 1990s by 1993. A registry is valid, predicted. Thursday. Enrollment was 8,825 for the spring semester of 1947. The 1949 fall semester enrollment fell to 8,600; a loss of 225 students. The registrar believes that the spring enrollment will follow the downward trend that has continued since enrollment reached a peak following the war. He would not make an estimate on the number that will enroll for the spring semester. He said that the basis for his estimate was a "formula" which gives no definite figures but a general idea. The plane is designated the XF-91, is the first American aircraft designed purely as an interceptor. The air force planes to use it for "local defense against high speed, high altitude enemy aircraft." "Take the figures over the last few years on fall and spring enrollments," he explains. "The spring figures are smaller than the fall figures for several reasons." Graduation, withdrawals, and dropouts were among the reasons Mr. Hitt mentioned. Senior pre-enrollment started Wednesday and will continue through November. Regular enrollment will be Monday, 30 through Wednesday, February 1. All students planning to change enrollment from one school of the University to another must make application for transfer at the registrar's office, I22 Strong hall, before attending journalism school, or education schools also must apply for transfer. US Interceptor Outweighs DC-3 Washington, Jan. 13—(U.P.)—The air force is ready to test a new fighter that is heavier than a 21-passenger DC-3 airliner but can climb above 45,000 feet from a standing start in less than three minutes. It is believed the craft can fly 800 miles an hour. Republic Aviation corporation, builder of the XF-91, said the plane had achieved "spectacular results," in about 40 test flights at Edwards air force base, Muroc. Calif. The craft has been turned over to the air force for performance tests. If successful, the tests presumably be followed by productions orders. The XF-91 is a combination jet and rocket propelled ship with an extremely high rate of climb—a prime requirement for an interceptor. Its wings which can be tilted in flights is adjusted to a flat angle for high speed flight. For landing and take-off, the leading edge is tilted upward at a high angle. The wing also is wider at the tip than at the fuselage intersection. This reduces stalls at the wingtips. The manufacturer said it also enables the XF-91 to fly slower than any other jet fighter. WEATHER KANSAS-Light rain or drizzle today with a possibility of freezing rain. Tomorrow will be cloudy with occasional rain. The high temperature today will be in the upper 30's in the morning. The mercury is expected to drop in the afternoon, with a low of about 28 degrees tonight. The high to-morrow will be near 40 degrees. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 Church Schedule 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, minister. First Baptist, 801 Kentucky street; service, 11 a.m. Dr. Milton C. Froyd of Colgate Rochester Divinity school will speak. Dr. Froyd will also speak to a student group at 9:45 a.m. Election of officers of the Roger Williams foundation will be held at 5:30 p.m. St. John's Catholic, 1229 Vermont street; masses, 8, 9, and 10 a.m.; Newman club, 11:30 a.m. Rev. George Towle, pastor. Congregational, 925 Vermont street; service, 11 a.m. Rev. Dale E. Turner will speak on "Why Be Good?" Trinity Lutheran. 1245 New Hampshire street; service, 11 a.m Rev. R. W. Albert, minister. first, Christian, 1000 Kentucky street; morning worship, 10:45 am; Sunday school, 9:30 am. Rev. H. M. Hoyt and "On Spiritual Preparation for Life." Church of Christ, 1501 New Hampton street; Bible class, 10 a.m.; services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. communion, 11:50 a.m. W. T. Carter, minister, will speak on "The Growth of the churches of Christ- 33 A.D. to 1800 A.D." at the morning service and "The Growth of the churches of Christ-1800 A.D. to 1950 A.D." at 8 p.m. First Presbyterian, 901 Vermont street; church school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore H. Aszman will speak on "The Why and How of Worship." Trinity Episcopal, 1001 Vermont street; Holy communion, 8 a.m.; choral Eucharist and sermon, 11 a.m.; Canterbury club, 5:30 p.m. Rev. Robert C. Swift, rector. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1701 Massachusetts street; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; service, 11 a.m. Subject, "Life." The Society of Friends regular unprogrammed, non-pastoral meeting for worship 5 p.m. Sunday in the Congregational church, second floor, north. Monthly business meetings and day of each month has been postponed until Jan. 15, 1950 and will be held at 28-C Sunnside. West Side Presbyterian, 605 Maine street; Bible school, 9:45 a.m.; service, 11 a.m. Daniel Knox Ford, minister, will speak on "Ready! Set! Go!" An informal service for all in the community will be held at 8 p.m. Sheriff Wants Neckties, Not Cash For Radio Work Minneapolis, Minn.,—(U.P.)—Sheriff Ed Ryan, who once was a radio disc jockey on the side, now is the star of a Twin Cities television program. He's the one regular performer on "What's Your Answer?", a Thursday-night broadcast with four participants. Apparently, Ryan doesn't do it for the money. His pay is one necktie per week. Kansan Calendar of Coming Events Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, 8:20 p.m., Hoch auditorium. Monday, Jan. 16 Thursday, Jan. 19 Final examinations begin. If It Passes OUR Inspection, It will pass YOURS Save 10%—cash and carry. Official Bulletin Parking permits expire Feb. 1. Students may apply now at 200 Old Fowler for second semester renewals. Faculty and staff will automatically receive renewals by mail after Jan. 16. New applications for permits not accepted. Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Seniors graduating in February who have not paid diploma fee of $7.50 must do so by Saturday, at Business office. All students planning to change enrollment from one University school to another, make application before Jan. 19 at Registrar's office. Those in College who will enter journalism, business and education schools also must apply for transfer. Jan. 13, 1950 Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. Medical Aptitude Test will be given 8:30 am,lasting to 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 16,Pine room, Union Mennonite fellowship, 3 p.m.Sunday, Parish hall, Congregational church Episcopal Canterbury club supper 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 16, 203 Strong hall Prof. Daniel S. Ling, physics department. "Quantum Mechanics and Linear Vector Spaces." Executive meeting of Wards P, T, and Z. 6:45 p.m. Monday, 110 Fraser hall. All officers of the wards attend to discuss plans for next semester. Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Sunday 17th and Vermont. Election. Refugee Student Passes Six Grades In Four Months Port Huron, Mich.,—(U.P.)-John Porownoff, 21-year-old Bulgarian refugee, was placed in the first grade four months ago because he didn't know a word of English. - for - Today he's a seventh grader, having skipped all the grades in between. He was a college student in Bulgaria before being drafted into the army. His parents still are overseas. 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-ferrals and examination period. Entered as second class at 17, 19, 17, 19, 18, at the Post office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. LARRICK'S FOUNTAIN - Good Food - Sundries ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS Open from 6:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 1847 Mass 12 1847 Mass. - Come to . . . 8 E. 8th Phone 498 One displaced person who wants to study at the University will be provided with room and board by the K.U. co-ops and expense money by the Congregational Students' club during the school year 1950 through 1951. Groups Will Sponsor DP The person will be chosen through the International Refugee organization, Albert Roland, D.P. committee chairman of the co-ops, said today. Rolland's home is in Italy. Caroline Crosier, College sophomore, is D.P. chairman of the Congregational Students' club, which will sponsor a drive to collect money for the student. Co-ops supporting the plan are Hill, Jayhawk, Don Henry, Rock Chalk, Henley house, Harmon, and the Graduate, Women's co-op. Junior Inter-Dorm Organized The counseling of women who are new in each dormitory next semester will be the first project of the Junior Interdormitory council. The council has just been organized and plans to meet with the Junior Panhellenic council soon to learn how they are organized and function. Engineering Groups Combine And Elect James·Gibson, engineering senior, was elected chairman of the newly combined student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers at a meeting Thursday. Other officers elected were John Young, engineering senior, vicechairman; Ralph Lundberg, engineering senior, secretary (A.I.E.E); Richard Harris, engineering junior, secretary (L.R.E.); Raymond Cooper, engineering senior, joint-treasurer; Gilbert Fuller, engineering senior, senior representative; John DeHaven, engineering junior, junior representative; and Forrest Bland and Earl Petty, engineering sophomore and engineering freshman, respectively sophomore representatives. Donald Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering, was elected faculty adviser for I.R.E. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. The organization adopted a joint constitution for the chapter. Two movies, "Laying Another Submarine Power Cable," and "Ready-made Magic," were shown. Fifty members attended. 80th Year, Modern-to-the-minute. Courses keyed to today's training needs. Secretarial Training Civil Service, Higher Accounting and Auditing. Write for catalog. Box 424, Lawrence Business College. THE Lindiana CAFE Opening Soon 711 Mass. & NEW career opportunities for you in the U. S.AIR FORCE as an 0 In this era of long range flights, the role of the navigator has become increasingly important. A OFFICER AND NAVIGATOR The U. S. Air Force now offers new opportunities to young college men between the ages of 20 and $ 26 \frac{1}{2} $ who are single and can qualify for such training. If you can meet the high physical and educational standards (at least two years of college), and are selected, you can be among the first to attend the new one year navigator training course at Ellington Air Force Base near Houston, Texas. A new class begins each month! You'll be an 'Aviation Cadet! And, you'll receive the best available training—including 184 hours in the new T-29 "Flying Classroom." Then, graduation! You'll win your wings as a navigator . . . and a MARSHAL OF THE UNION commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force. After a 30-day leave with pay, you'll be ready for challenging assignments as navigator with one of the famous commands in the U. S. Air Force. Your office will be the "front office" of mighty bombers or long-range transports! Be among the first to win your wings as a U. S. Air Force navigator under the new navigator training program—be a key man on the Air Force team! Air Force officer procurement teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for their arrival—or get full details at your nearest Air Force Base, U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C. Other Flying, Non-Flying Careers Other Flying. Aviation Cadet pilot training is also avail able to young men between the ages of 20 and 26 1/2. See about the many nonflying assignments, too! Never before in peaceetime has there been such a good opportunity for college-trained men and women to obtain regular commissions in the United States Air Force. WIN YOUR WINGS RECRUITING U.S. ARMY U.S. AIR FORCE U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE This Is YOUR Campus TUCKER —Photo by Bob Blank In the court room of Green hall, Emerson Shields, clerk, is shown swearing in William Holloway, graduate student for trial of a traffic violation, as the student court begins a session. Left to right is Holloway; Marvin Rowlands, justice; Shields; Allyn Browne, justice; Laird Campbell, prosecuting attorney; Patrick Thiessen justice; Joe Bailey, chief justice; Marie Schumacher, justice; and George Lowe, student defender. Court Conducted By Students Who Set Fines, Pass Sentences The student places his left hand on the Bible and raises his right hand. With the clerk's familiar question, "Do you solemnly swear to tell the truth . . . ,?" another student court trial begins in the basement court room of Green hall. Chief justice Joe Bailey, third-year law student, listens from the bench while the attorney for the Associated Students questions the defendent. Six other justices, students in both the School of Law and other schools in the University, sit near the bench. All students connected with the trial sit within the "gate." To the left of the chief justice and in front of him sit the clerk of the court, Emerson Shields, College senior, and the public defender (defense attorney), George Lowe, third-year law student. At a table opposite them sits the prosecuting attorney, Laired Campbell, third-year law student. The sheriff of the court, John Fader, first-year student, sits by the clerk. He issues the summons. Outside the "fence" the visitors and other defendants sit on long benches which have writing desks attached to the backs. An aisle down the middle of the room leads to the gate. Law books fill shelves on some of the walls of the room. Six justices and the chief justice try the cases brought before the student court. Two of the six are law students; Darrel Havener, third-year law students; and Patrick Thiessen, second-year law student. The remaining four are from other schools in the University: Stanley Englund, engineering senior; Marvin Rowlands, journalism senior; Allyn Browne, College junior; and Marie Schumacher, education junior. The justices are appointed by the president of the All Student Council with the A.S.C. advisory committee, and approved by a two-thirds vote of the Council. The chief justice is appointed by a majority vote of the faculty of the School of Law. The justices serve terms of two years, and the chief justice serves one year. The justices are appointed in the spring three weeks before the end of the semester. Half of them are appointed each year. The student court has jurisdiction in: 1. All cases arising in violation of the A.S.C. constitution or legislative bills. 2. All cases arising among students or groups of students. 3. Sitting with the faculty advisory committee, it has final decision in questions of interpreting the legislation of the A.S.C. The most frequent cases heard in the court arise from traffic tickets received on campus and from smoking violations. When a student receives a parking ticket which he believes to be unjustified, he may appeal it to the court by requesting an appeal slip at the traffic office. If he believes that the ticket is obviously unjustified, he may appeal it to the court through the assistant dean of men. Appeal slips are taken to the court, which publishes notice to appear in the Official Bulletin in the University Daily Kansan. Any defender may either tell his own story to the court or he may request the services of the public defender or any other law student. A student may appeal a decision of the court. If it is a question of constitutionality the appeal is taken to a court composed of members of the student court and the faculty advisors to the A.S.C. If a student is defined in excess of his ability to pay or is expelled from school by the court and there are mitigating circumstances, he may appeal to the student disciplinary committee now being set up. This committee will be composed of the deans of men and women and five students. Kansas ranks fifth in the nation in miles of railroad track. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dameron o Kansas City, Mo. announce the pinning Dec. 23 of their daughter, Marcene, to Mr. James L. (Jim) Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grimes, also of Kansas City, Mo. Dameron-Grimes Miss Demeron is a College junior. Mr. Grimes is a first year law student and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. R. T. Kingmans Have Son Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kingman Kansas City, Kan., announce the birth of a son, Kirk Cullen, on Dec. 10, at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Kingman was graduated from the William Allen White School of Journalism in June, 1947. He was city editor of the University Daily Kansas. Mrs. Kingman, who is the former Jeanne Carey, received a certificate of nursing from the University in 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Kingman have a daughter, Barbara. Ash-Curtis Engaged SIMON & TERENCE Ash. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ash of Neodesha, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Oralice, to Mr. Willard Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Curtis from Bluff City. The announcement was made Dec. 27 at a formal party in Neodesha. The wedding has been planned for August. Miss Ash is a business junior and a resident of Templin hall. Mr.Curtis is an engineering junior and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Billy Hutson's Crystal Room Hotel Eldridge featuring . . . SPEAKER 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. The John Elliott Trio Playing for Sunday Evening Dinner Starting January 15 M. J. "Mike" Getto, Mgr. Oliver Elects Longstaff Oliver hall has elected the following officers for the spring semester: Robert Longstaff, president; Donald Lanning, vice-president; William Behrmann, secretary; Bill Hampton, treasurer; Thomas Schoeh, social chairman; John Mann, intramural manager; Tom O'Neill, publicist; Richard Lovett, I.S.C. representative; Robert Kite, song leader; Richard Monical, librarian; and James Lovett, historian. Eslack Elected President Sigma Kappa sorority has elected the following officers for the spring semester: Jamie Eslack, president; Dorothy Glamann, first vice-president; Barbara Burnham, second vice-president; Carol Dunn, treasurer; Mary Jewett, recording secretary; Anneliese Schnierle, corresponding secretary; Gay Bonney, Triangle correspondent; Pat Davis, song leader; Pat Davison, librarian-historian; Shirley Reams, assistant treasurer; Elda Lou Phillips, registrar. 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 short time only! SALE Nunn-Bush Shoes Style 2308 COMMANDER Last Sale Price $15.45 Tans Blacks Cordovans Every Pair Reduced! Most Styles $14.45 to $17.95 To induce new wearers to try the increased comfort and style-mileage made possible by Ankle-Fashioning, we offer MONEY SAVING PRICES on our entire stock of Nunn-Bush shoes. For present Nunn-Bush wearers, this is an opportunity to SAVE MONEY on their favorite Nunn-Bush style. Act now. Sale ends soon! All Edgerton Shoes also Reduced! Starting at $8.95 Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 PAGE FOUR Delta Tau Delta Registers 71-7 IM Victory Delta Tau Delta raced to a 71 to 7 victory and Alpha Tau Omega had to go two overtimes for a 28 to 25 victory in the extremes on Thursday's 10-game intramural schedule. With the victories each team remained undefeated in fraternity "A" play. Scoring was evenly divided in Delta Tau's one-sided victory over winless Triangle. Jack Graham scored 16 points, Darell Deck 14, Charles Krone 12, and Bill Curry 12. A. T.O.'s narrow win was over the Medic Whiz Kids, the first loss for the Whizzes. Bob Van Citters scored nine points for the losers. George Gish netted 10 points for A.T.O. In the only other fraternity "A" game Thursday, Alpha Phi Alpha downed Alpha Kappa Lambda, 28 to 22. Henry Thompson scored eight points for the winners. Results of independent "A" games are as follows: El Dorado A.C. won its sixth victory without a loss in downing A.I. Ch.E., 28 to 18. Francis Douglas scored 16 points for the A.C. Charles Sturgeon basketed seven points for the engineers. Alpha Kappa Psi won its fourth game in five starts with a 30 to 20 decision over the Minute Men. Leon DeYoung led the winners scoring with 12 points. Dale Owings tallied seven points for the M-Men. K. U.D.F. suffered its fifth straight defeat in losing to the Air Screws, 29 to 18. Bill Horton and Harlan Courtner each scored six points for the Air Screws. Clifford Smith scored seven points for K.U.D.F. Results of Thursday's independent "B" games are: The Newman club won a battle of all-losing teams in edging the Four F's 22 to 18. Jerry Lysaught scored 12 points for Newman. Jim Beam downed Bones Boys, 47 to 24 J. O. Biggs scored 14 points for Jim Beam. Robin McGeorge netted 11 points for the losers. Two forfeit victories were regis- A broken fiddle! Io have a valuable musical instrument broken, stolen or lost is a heart-breaking experience. Expensive too. Let us explain the comforting features of the North America Musical Instrument Insurance Policy. It covers wherever your precious instrument goes, and costs little. Phone us today, without obligation. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE Charlton INSURANCE Phone 689 (across from Post Office) Leading Big Seven Scorers (All games through Jan. 10 included) | Player | G | FG | FT-A | PF | TP | A | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Clyde Lovellette, Kansas c. | 12 | 94 | 50-79 | 49 | 238 | 19 | | Milt Whitehead, Neb., c | 12 | 74 | 43-60 | 39 | 191 | 15 | | Wayne Tucker, Colo., f-g | 11 | 51 | 36-40 | 34 | 138 | 12 | | Kendall Hills, Colo., f | 11 | 48 | 42-46 | 35 | 138 | 12 | | Wayne Glasgow, Okla., f | 9 | 43 | 25-36 | 25 | 111 | 12 | | Rick Harman, K. St., f | 12 | 42 | 53-63 | 33 | 137 | 11 | | Ernie Barrett, K. St., g | 12 | 52 | 24-39 | 35 | 128 | 10 | | Clarence Brannum, K. St., c | 12 | 46 | 33-56 | 49 | 125 | 10 | | Marcus Freiberger, Okla., c | 9 | 30 | 30-45 | 23 | 90 | 10 | | Bill Stauffer, Mo., g-f | 11 | 31 | 43-61 | 37 | 105 | 9 | | Dudley Ruisch, I. St., g-f | 12 | 47 | 18-23 | 33 | 112 | 9 | | Jerry Fowler, Mo., c | 9 | 27 | 29-43 | 31 | 83 | 9 | | Walter Morris, Okla., g | 9 | 29 | 24-34 | 22 | 82 | 9 | | Gaylord Anderson, I. St., f | 12 | 40 | 28-42 | 16 | 108 | 9 | | Don Ferguson, I. St., g | 12 | 38 | 30-48 | 43 | 106 | 8 | | Eugene Rogers, Colo., g | 11 | 36 | 24-36 | 21 | 96 | 8 | | Roger Stokes, Colo., f-g | 11 | 32 | 29-47 | 31 | 93 | 8 | | Bud Heineman, Mo., f | 11 | 38 | 12-30 | 20 | 88 | 8 | | Jerry Waugh, Kansas, g | 12 | 37 | 17-26 | 22 | 91 | 7.0 | | Don Paulsen, I. St., f-c | 12 | 31 | 29-44 | 31 | 91 | 7.0 | | Claude Houchin, Kansas, g-f | 12 | 35 | 19-26 | 20 | 89 | 7.4 | | Carr Besemann, Colo., c | 11 | 35 | 30-49 | 40 | 80 | 7.3 | | George Lafferty, Mo., g | 11 | 33 | 14-23 | 29 | 80 | 7.3 | | Paul Merchant, Okla., g | 8 | 16 | 22-26 | 24 | 54 | 6.8 | | Don Stroot, Mo., f-c | 11 | 27 | 19-33 | 25 | 73 | 6.6 | | Anton Lawry, Neb. f | 12 | 25 | 29-40 | 28 | 79 | 6.6 | | Bob Cerv, Neb., g | 12 | 24 | 23-37 | 28 | 71 | 6.5 | | Jack Stone, K. St., f | 12 | 30 | 12-19 | 33 | 72 | 6.0 | | Jim Buchanan, Neb., g | 12 | 31 | 7-14 | 19 | 69 | 5.8 | | Wayne Speegle, Okla., f | 9 | 15 | 19-33 | 21 | 49 | 5.4 | | Joe Brown, Neb., g | 12 | 26 | 10-15 | 29 | 62 | 5.2 | Week-End Schedule For I-M Basketball SATURDAY, JAN.14 Robinson Annex Independent "A" 1:00 Oread vs. Sterling-Oliver 2:00 Fat Men vs. BetaSixty-Niners 3:00 Wesley vs. Spartans 4:00 A.E Pi vs. Theta Tau Robinson Gym Fraternity "A" 1:00 T.K.E. vs. D.U. Pretender "C" 2:00 e Delta Chi vs. Fijis w Phi Delt vs. Cellar Dwellers tered: Deuces Wild over Plummer House, and Spooner-Thayer over the Dix club. 3:00 e Gispak vs. Beta w Lambda Chi vs. A.T.O. 4:00 e Delta Tau vs. Kazs 5:00 e W.W.W. vs. Silent Men w Tall Dogs vs. Wineros SUNDAY, JAN. 15 Robinson Annex Fraternity "A" ACME Be assured of good cleaning and laundry service by sending your clothes to: 1111 Mass. Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaning 1:00 Phi Kappa Tau vs. Sigma Pi 2:00 Delta Chi vs. Kip K. Sig 3:00 Sigma Nu vs. Sig Alph 4:00 Beta vs. Sigma Chi 5:00 Kappa A. Psi vs. Acacia 6:00 Phi Kappa vs. Pi K.A. 7:00 Phi G. D. vs. Medic Whiz Kids 8:00 Phi Delt vs. Sig Ep Robinson Gym Fraternity "C" 2:00 e Phi Psi iw. Katacomb Kids w edgehll iw. Plm. Plungers Neatly Pressed and Clean Clothes Help to Put You on Your Toes DISGRUNTLED? SPOT NEWS Phone 646 Judge Gets Surprise Flint, Mich. —(U.P.) The judge scratched his head when Joe Raitsa preferred five days in jail to a $5 fine for overparking. But Joe didn't hesitate in making his choice. The judge didn't know Joe already was in jail awaiting trial for burglary. 3:00 e Sigma Nu vs. Phi Giam w Sig Alph vs. Bien Frost 4:00 e D.U. vs, Delta Tau w b P.K.A. v Tri, Chi Fraternity B 4:00 e D.U. vs. Delta Tau wrfi KA.X. Vr HcM 5:00 e Sig Alph vs Kappa Sig 5:00 e Sig Alph vs. Kappa Sig w Beta vs. A.T.O. 6.00 e Phi Kappa Sg vs. AKL w Phi Kappa Tau vs. AKL. w Phi Kappa Tau vs. AKL. 7:00 e Phi Gam vs. Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Pae i Siniga Chi w Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi BIGO 800,000 w Lambda Chi vs. Phi Chi 9:00 e Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi w SIG Ep vs. Phi Delti Albert Lea, Minn., (U.P.)-Eldon D. Askildson, 21, town marshal at Goldfield Iowa, was arrested when the car he was driving collided with a truck. The young marshal pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was given his choice of a $100 fine or 30 days in jail. He took the latter. Town Marshall On Spree Officials at Goldfield, however, decided they needed their police force too badly to let him stay away so long. They sent money here to cover the fine and Askildson was released. Eldridge Gift Shop "A Gift for Every Occasion" Eldridge Hotel A and B Root Beer Stand 620 North Second BRING YOUR DATE for Real Hickory-Smoked Barbecued Ham and Beef Sandwiches Open Every Day Except Monday Sharp Reductions for January Clearances in Women's Coats & Dresses COATS to 49.95 $28.00 DRESSES to 25.00 ... 8.00 DRESSES to 7.95 ___ 7.95 BLOUSES to 10.95 3.99 The Palace 843 Massachusetts JANUARY CLEARANCE The Palace Annual 110 SUITS and Topcoats Priced for Quick Clearance at 1/3 off entire stock not included OUR BEST MAKES - Kuppenheimer Doncaster-Michael Stern and Yorktown The Palace 843 Massachusetts FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE SOUR 2 GEORGE LAFFERTY University of Missouri Swimming Team Has Meet Today Kansas will tackle its most ambitious post-war swimming schedule this winter when it goes to the post in nine meets. The card, which opens against Colorado A. & M. in Lawrence, Feb. 4, was announced by Kansas athletic director E. C. Quigley. Walt Mikols' club will meet Denver in its other non-conference foray in addition to duels with Oklahoma State and Ipanaghe State, in conference affairs. Only lettermen returning from last year's Jayhawker team are Bob Edman, education junior, who is being moved into the 220 after performing well as a sprinter last year; and diver Ernie Crates, education senior. The varsity will open competition here today at 5:15 p.m. in a dual meet against the freshmen at Robinson gym. 1950 swimming schedule: Feb. 4 Colorado A, and M, at Lawrence Feb. 10 Oklahoma at Lawrence Feb. 14 Denver at Lawrence (tentative) Feb. 17 Nebraska at Lawrence Feb. 24 Denver at Denver Feb. 25 Colorado at Boulder Marech 4 Iowa State at Lawrence FENCE March 6 Nebraska at Lincoln March 6 Nebraska at Lincoln March 17 Seven meet at Norman at Norman ___ Patronize Dally Kansan Advertisers. Kansas Has Had Its Knocks In Reshuffled Conference If Kansas can continue the .500 pace it established in its first two Big Seven games this winter, the Jayhawkers will overhaul some of the rivals who have grabbed a jump in the composite basketball standings. The Jayhawkers, victims of two cellar ties in the first two seasons since Colorado joined the old Big Six, opened the current year at the foot of the new league's two-year table at 7 wins and 17 losses. Colorado was only a game ahead at 8 wins and 16 losses, a bulge that since has been halved. Kansas picked up a half game on the Herd in its first two starts upsetting Oklahoma here, 56 to 50, and losing a one-point, 56 to 57 verdict to Nebraska in Lincoln Tuesday. Iowa State clubbed C.U. in the Buffaloes' opener, 50 to 40. State carried only a two-game composite edge over K.U. when the season opened. Here are the two-year composite Big Seven figures: Team w l pct. gb t Kansas State 17 7 7.708 0 1 Oklahoma 16 8 .667 1 1* Nebraska 14 10 .583 3 1* Missouri 13 11 .541 4 0 Iowa State 9 15 .375 8 0 Colorado 8 16 .333 9 0 Kansas 7 17 .291 10 0 *Tied for 1949 championship Although its first two seasons in the enlarged court have paired 40 percentage points off the Jayhawkkers' totals, Phog Allen's troupe still owns a comfortable lead in the league's all-time standings. Combined figures since the old Big Six opened fire in 1929 show the Kansans on top with 152 wins and 68 losses, not counting records of the 1950 race. This figures out to a Kansas percentage of .690, 50 points ahead of second-place Oklahoma. K a n s a dominated the Big Six with a lead of 20 full games in the 19 years of the old circuit's existence. The Jayhawkers mounted a record of 145 wins against 51 losses which produced 12 championships or co-titles. Oklahoma was the only other school over .500 with 125 and 71 for .6388. Here are the combined totals of he two loops: Team | w | l pct. | Kansas | 152 | 68.690 | 12 | Oklahoma | 141 | 79.640 | 7 | Missouri | 109 | 111.495 | 3 | Iowa State | 91 | 123.425 | 4 | Nebraska | 91 | 123.425 | 2 | Kansas State | 80 | 140.363 | 1 | Colorado | 8 | 16.333 | 0 | Today's Intramural Basketball Schedule Robinson Annex Independent "A" 4:00 Bronchos vs. Swishers 5:00 Misfits vs. Troans 6:00 Battenfeld vs. Dribbling Droops Robinson Gym Independent "B" 6:30 e Gam. Delta vs. Little Saints (911) 754-2818 Pri. n Navy B vs. Kappa FsI 7:30 e Battenfeld vs. Spartans 7:30 e Battenfeld vs. Spartans w Dreamers vs. Overa No. 2 b Wearladers vs. Gread No. 2 8:30 e Mule Trainers vs. Casuals 1:50 e Mule Trainers vs. Casuas w Runts vs. Quinidrilets 9:30 e Y.M.C.A. No. 1 vs. Kigmies w delta SIG. Pi vs. Oread Buralar Just Hungry Knoxville, Tenn.—(U.P.)—A burglar apparently wasn't interested in money when entered a home here. He spurned three purses containing money, two watches and other vauables. He took ham and potato salad from the ice box. "He just must have been hungry," a detective said. With the exception of the 1947 season when he was kayoeyed by a head injury and forced to take a rest in California, this is Allen's coaching accomplishment. His teams also won six straight titles in the Missouri Valley conference, forerunner of the Big Six, being named national champions by the Helms Foundation in 1923 and 1924. Kansas hopes to make more ground Saturday night when they tackle Missouri's tough Tigers in Columbia. Sparky Stalcup's club rewrite the 1950 conference dope sheet two weeks ago in Kansas City by winning the league tournament and have lost only two games in 11 starts to date. The Tigers lost a 35 to 14 defensive battle to Oklahoma in Norman last Monday and will be eager for Kansas. The Jayhawkers belted M.U. three times last season and now own an unprecedented victory string of five in a row over the Missouri Tigers. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLESON'S WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. See Damask Rose! A rose captured in silvery sheen 6-Piece Place Setting $22.50 Federal Tax Included Heirloom Sterling TRADE: MARK ON ONEIDA LTD. Robert's Jewelry 833 MASS. GARRETT MARKET Catering to Fraternities and Sororities Fresh Vegetables Heirloom Sterling *TRADE MARK OF ONEIDA LTD. Quality Fruits Triumphs Cobblers Russets McClure Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Head Lettuce Celery Peppers Persley Carrots Onions Apples Jonathan Delicious York's Black Twia Oranges FREE DELIVERY Grapefruit Tangerines Shanas Cranberries Lemons TWICE DAILY Phone 781-K-4 ★ In our self service laundry you can leave your wash while you are in class, and our attendant will wash and dry them for you without extra charge. Plenty of FREE parking space. ★ FINE DRY CLEANING ★ Save 20% with cash and carry discount. TOPPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERIT TOPPS 23 BILL STAUFFER University of Missouri He Got An Early Start Lone Male Watches Quack Club Practice Alanta—(U.P.)—Billie Flanagan apparently started young as a farm-hand. He advertised in the Georgia farm market bulletin's help wanted coulmn: "Want job on farm, 20 years experience. Can milk cows, feed hogs and chickens and do general farm work. Single, 21 years old." A game of "follow the leader" enlivened the regular program of practice on water ballet routines at Quack club Thursday. The five members who attended had a lone male as audience part of the evening. Routines worked out by the pledges have been added to those Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, has been teaching the women. Actives are also making up new routines. YOUR EYES V Kathleen McKelvy, president of the club, thought small attendance was due to the fact "many members were studying for quizzes and finals. However," she added, "three straight unexcused absences automatically expels the woman." should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. FORTUNE 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Save Time! For Really Clean Clothes Let Our GE Automatic Washers and Dryers Do Them Maytags ___60c an hour GE Automatics ___25c a load FREE PARKING Risk's Help-Your-Self Laundry 613 Vermont Phone 622 LAWRENCE goes "all out" for new 1950 CHEVROLET There's no doubt about it: this is a "Chevrolet town"! And the new 1950 Chevrolets introducing Powerglide automatic drive and new beauty-leader styling inside and out—will keep it so! A visit to our showroom will reveal why the new Chevrolets have aroused so much enthusiasm. A ride in a new Chevrolet will explain why everyone's calling Chevrolet's Powerglide automatic drive the greatest new-car feature in years! Don't take our word for this—take time to come in and see for yourself how Chevrolet has made a great car even greater! WINTER CHEVROLET 738 N. H. Phone 77 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 The Editorial Page- The Captive Audience With the coming of transcribed commercials on the public address system at New York's Grand Central station, it is time we took a look into the future. The predicted evolution of man into a creature with huge eyes and megaphonic like ears may not be too far away. While advertising as a whole cannot be criticized because of its influence in decreasing prices while increasing the quality of many products, It appears that the potential consumer should be allowed to take it or leave it. Until now things have been going along rather smoothly. Man has been physically perfected so that he may open and close his eyes at will to avoid some of the horrors of the printed page, and even radios may be clicked on and off as the listener likes. But with the advent of "captive advertising," who knows what the future may hold? Can you imagine answering the insistent ringing of your telephone only to hear about the hidden qualities of a nationally advertised breakfast cereal before being able to gossip with a friend? Or would you rather listen to recorded words concerning the integrity of your neighborhood pharmacist while waiting to see the family physician? Yes, the waiting rooms of doctors and dentists would be perfect locations for transcribed advertisements. University professors may be able to augment their meager incomes by commenting on the qualities of some consumer goods at the beginning and close of every lecture. As you can plainly see, the opportunities are unlimited. We have already been subjected to commercials broadcast from low-flying airplanes and in streetcars and busses. In the past 50 years manufacturers have indeed progressed—from the persistent, foot-in-door salesman to this. persistent, 100% accurate in reading the editorial pages of his daily newspaper. Have you ever tried one of our easily controlled ear plugs at only $1.98? —Emlin North, Jr. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, now engaged in making an "unannounced" campaign for president, recently let it be known that he "was not a candidate, no matter what anyone thinks, and will not be talked into becoming one." Eisenhower and Office His statement was no doubt prompted by reports that President Truman now considers him an active opponent. But even an amateur politician, as Eisenhower, should know that this sort of a stand will not hide his intentions. General Eisenhower's speeches are aimed against the Fair Deal, by which they also appeal to the leaders of the Republican party. And in order to get more time for politics, he has requested that he be elevated to the office of chancellor of Columbia University, as his present role of president of that institution consumes too much of his time. As Eisenhower has learned, politics take a lot of work. Ever since the efforts of both Democrats and Republicans to nominate him for the presidency in 1948, Eisenhower has been in the public eye as a potential candidate. He long ago knew that he and Robert Taft were the only logical contenders for the 1952 Republican nomination. And Taft's position of having organized labor against him, as well as being a thrice-unsuccessful candidate for the nomination, are strong forces which could keep him from becoming the Republican nominee. Eisenhower, though, has a good record as a military man, a thinker and an administrator and has nothing of major import against him. All this Eisenhower has known and has used to further his own political ambitions. He has taken the suggestion he declined in-1948 of being a candidate. General Eisenhower, instead of telling the country he is not a candidate and will not be talked into becoming one, should announce his candidacy to support his present campaign. As long as he acts like a politician and believes he is fooling the public, his stature, both as a candidate and as a public personage, will fall. —John S. Hill. 'Small Things' The existentialists say that it is an error to believe that things will be better tomorrow, and about his time of the year, most K.U. students would agree. A new course, "modem synthetic geometry" will be offered next semester, and the sophomore wolf says he always did think thre was something fishy about mathematics. Rodney Nipnap, Student Union junior, always thought existentialism meant strange people gamboling on the green and assuming grotesque poses. Sorta like "freeze"? Gets Gifts In Bunches Tallahassee, Fla.—(U.P.) Florida's Gov. Fuller Warren gets his gifts in bunches. In one hour, different delegations presented Warren with a golden orange, a first edition of a new church magazine and a membership in the Forest Farmers' association. Thieves Have Day Of Rest Boston,—(U.P.)—A law dating from Colonial days gives Massachusetts poultrymen unique police powers. They may hold prisoner for 24 hours any chicken thief caught on their property. The only exception is that such thieves may not be held on the Sabbath. Dear Editor- A True Liberal My normal enjoyment of the Daily Kansan's editorial policy has been shaken by the yellow sheet manner in which you have treated The Eagle. Dear Editor, Although I am a liberal and disagree with most of the views of the Eagle, I cannot believe that they should be answered by derision. This has been what the Daily Kansan has done. I refer of course, to your "Small Things" column of Jan. 6, in which you intimated that a conservative was necessarily stupid in political science and to your editorial comment in which you blandly tacked a "humor magazine" title on the Eagle. There isn't any question but that you are taking sides, and, although your side is mine, you are doing it in an underhanded manner. This kind of yellow journalism is definitely a hindrance to the liberal cause. In the future, let's answer arguments with arguments, please. yours in dismay, G. L. Boyd, College sophomore Editor's note: Even though he happens to be a fraternity brother of The Eagle's editor, we are sure that Mr. Boyd is sincere in his condemnation of our method of replying to the paper. To date, we have printed all the letters received in favor of the Eagle but have not had sufficient space to print all those opposing it. We intended to cast no reflections on the political knowledge of the genuine conservatives on the campus—we were speaking of The Eagle staffers. Sailors Try Advertising Memphis-(U.P.)=Two lonely sailors solved a Saturday night dilemma. They paraded up and down in front of a local department store with a set of postes. The posters read: "Girl Wanted." University Daily Hansan News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U.376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn., Inland Daly 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 Biley Managing Ed... Kim Biles Asst. Managing Ed... Anna Albright City Editor ... Ruth Keller Asst. City Editor ... Doris Greenbank Asst. City Editor ... Jake Ellison Asst. City Editor ... Dale Mullen Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr. Asst. Sports Editor ... Robert Nelson Asst. Sports Editor ... Richard Disaver Telegraph Editor ... Darell Norris Telegraph Editor ... Norma Dunfermple Asst. Telegraph Ed... Daniel Fung Society Editor ... Frankie Walts Asst. Society Ed... Paye Wilkinson Business Manager ... Bob Boltho Advertising Manager ... Bonnie Gimblett Circulation Manager ... Jim Shriver Management ... Willie Hogan National Manager ... Dorothy Hogan Promotion Manager ... Bob Day PORTRAITS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. Commercial Photography O'Bryon STUDIO Phone 526 1024 Mass. O'Bryon STUDIO Positions Open For Welfare Work Examinations will be given soon for 17 different classes of state jobs with starting salaries from $115 to $340 were recently announced by Ira E. McConnell, state merit system supervisor. The closing date for filing examination applications is Wednesday, Jan. 25. Application blanks and information regarding duties, responsibilities, and salaries may be obtained from state and county boards of social welfare; state, county, and city boards of health; offices of the Kansas employment security division and the Kansas state employment service; the Kansas crippled children commission; and the office of the merit supervisor, 104-107 Crawford building, Topeka. The jobs now open are key punch operator, stenographer, typist, chief consultant nurse, district consultant nurse, district public health nurse, district nurse, field representative of social welfare, field auditor, case correspondent, case supervisor, class II county director, class IV county director, class V county director, terviewer, and veteran's employment representative III. OCEAN FRESH SEA FOODS OCEAN FRESH SEA FOODS Shrimp Frog legs Lobster Scallops also Chicken Pork chops Steaks DUCK'S TAVERN 827 Vr. Weavers 901 Mass. Special Introductory Offer! Limited Time Only! both for 1.00 plus tax Revlon's luxurious Aquamarine Lotion plus **new** Aquamarine Lotion-Soap - PLUS - (absolutely free) the only soap in the world made with Aquamarine Lotion! - NOW! Regular $1.00 size Aquamarine Lotion—a miraculous blend of balms scented with costly imported perfumes. - Same skin-smoothing ingredients, same famous fragrance! - Use them together always . . . keep lotion-soft, lotion-smooth, head to toe! - Get this double-beauty package today-all for $1.00--while this introductory offer lasts! Weaver's Cosmetics—main floor chief antise,ive case assity or, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Tryouts Scheduled For Three-Act Play Tryouts at 7 p.m. today for the cast of "Ten Little Indians," the next University three-act play, were announced at a meeting of the University Players Tuesday. The tryouts will be held in the Little Theater of Green hall. Eleven persons will be chosen to act in the murder-mystery, Which was adapted from the book "And Then There Were None," by Agatha Christie. All University students are eligible to try out. Harold Harvey, instructor in speech, will direct the play, which will be given at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28, through Friday, Mar. 3. Students May Help Survey Junction City A trade and industrial survey of the Junction City area was recently discussed by a five-man committee of the Junction City chamber of commerce together with officials of the School of Business and bureau of business research at the University. Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research, is now estimating personnel requirements, techniques, and costs of performing the survey. He believes it is important to send the sonnel for the survey, despite the distance between Lawrence and Junction City. Members of the Junction City committee were: John A. Strain, certified public accountant; Dan S. Spencer, clothing store proprietor; Norman Johnson, funeral home diren-tor; Barbara H. radio station KJCK; and Harold P. Reaume, secretary of the chamber of commerce. Hoover To Head Tool Engineers --- John W. Hoover, engineering senior, was elected chairman of the American Society of Tool Engineers Wednesday. Hoover was elected to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Ralph Andrea. Other officers elected were Charles Inderwiesen, engineer-earmer, treasurer and Harold Buddenbohm, engineering senior, parliamentarian. The next regular election will be held in May. At the business meeting reports were given on summer work and on the spring exposition. Two movies were shown. Read the Daily Kansan daily. University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U. 376 Ferms: Cash. Phone orders are accepts with the understanding that the bill will be sent out on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office. Journals should be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE NOW IS THE time for this good man to come to the aid of your party. Hank Brown for Party Pic's. 846 Mass. Phone 1707. 16 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 service. 820% Mass. TYPING 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 tune-up, body and interior repair, maintenance, $17.9 E, 17th F, Phone 788 or 1831R. **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 and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. t HELP WANTED WELL ESTABLISHED Lawrence firm has permanent stenographic and secretarial position for lady who can meet public. Write qualifications and reference to Box No. 4, University Daily Kansas. 30 MULTILITH OPERATOR wanted. More details. Must satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryther, University Press. tf LOST RUST CORDURYO jacket with red pattern. Contact Suzanne Armentire, 3248W. 30 电话：3248W. 30 FOR RENT LARGE ROOM for man $20 month or double room, 1½ bldg. roof trump cann. 1636 Mss. on campus. 116 a.m. NICU gas chamber. double rooms for boys Gas furnace heat. Change of linen weekly. Call morning or evening 2377M. Or see at 927 Ind. Also garage for rent. QUIET Double Room for 2 men, close to campus, $12.50 each per month, Mrs. Blanche Marshall, 1113 KY. Ph. 1423. 18 VACANCY IN Quiet studious room for men, five rooms, close to campus. Two rooms, close to campus to share with one. 1244 La. Ph. 1752. TWO SINGLE rooms and one double room for men. 1600 Tenn. 18 for men. 1600 Tenh. MEN: Thinking of changing room next to a double room close to Campus. Twin beds (bedding furnished). 1731 Alabama. Call after 2 p.m. 18 STUDENTS: Have space for regular boarders. Ten home-cooked meals per person. From 10:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 1213 Ohio, Ph. 3609. 18 Only Your Heart Can Grasp The Full GREATNESS of Stars . . . of Direction . . . of Story! UNFORGETTABLY GREAT! CAROLYN KEENY with MIRIAM HOPKINS ADDED Bugs Bunny "Windblown Hare" Late News Events SHOWS AT 1:00 - 2:50 5:05 - 7:20 9:40 Last Feature Starts 10:00 UNFORGETTABLY GREAT! Permanent presents Olivia Montgomery Ralph de Havilland · Clift · Richardson The Heiress JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 p.m. Phone 10 for Sho Time SUNDAY FOR YOUR greater enjoyment no one will be seated during the last seven minutes. Nice large sleeping room next to bath. Two boys. Bunk beds, convenient location, wired for play and campus. Spacious wardrobe and plush bedroom space 1235 Tennessee, phone 16764. ROOM AVAILABLE in very nice house for a girl student in exchange for light house work. Half block from campus. Please call 3683J. 13 TWO LARGE connecting rooms. Suitable for 2 or 3 boys, available next semester. Plenty of closet space, separate beds, water in room Call 858W. 13 FOR RENT: 1145 West Hills Parkway, 4 double room, boy, 1089M. 16 SINGLE and Double rooms for men on K.U. bus line. 801 'nd. 16 TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms; 1 fixed room; 2 shared; St. 1 double at 1140 La. Call 4 a-p.m. St. 1 double at 1140 La. Call 4 a-p.m. TWO ROOMS for men students, 1705 Mles 16 ICE CLEAN sleeping rooms for 3 or 4 toys. Clean room. See at 337 Ohio after 6am. ROOM FOR BOY with Law Student. Private home. Quiet. Close to bath. Single bed. Gas heat. 1601 Kentucky. Phone 1851. tf ROOM FOR rent to colored girl. 2nd Semester room for 3 girls. Phone 1909R in morning, or after 8:00 evenings. 13 WILL have some vacancies for male students next semester. 1416 Tenn. VACANCY for girls. 1225 Oread; half from campus; probably part time job at Union building if desired. Phone 581. 18 MISCELLANEOUS GET YOUR laundry washed before final week. Nine pounds Bendix load takes only 30 minutes, costs 25c. Bring it to Launeroa. 813 Vermont. 17 HOW TO STUDY. How To Solve by Da- Chapman are in now. These give you the aids and pointers necessary to the study each at Student Union Book Store. 18 ATTENTION VETERANS: You may start driving the car of your choice today and make the down payment when your intention is reald. See the Bill for details, 9th and Miss. Ph. 217. 16 HOT lunches and dinners packed in containers to go out, specializing in spaghetti ready to serve. Also Sam's Office your orders in advance. Call 335. Sorry, no delivery service. Atomic Grill, 739 N. Second St. tf JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time - plus - TONITE - SATURDAY Bette Davis Joseph Cotten 'Beyond the Forest' Late News Events Sports 'Lady of the Links' JINX PREVUE TONITE Doors Open 11:15 Boris Karloff "Man With Nine Lives" TONITE - SATURDAY Whip Wilson "RANGE LANDS" - and - Joyce Reynolds "GIRL SCHOOL" Ch 6 'Wild Bill Hickok' VARSITY Phone 132 for She Time SUN - MON - TUES Shamrock Hill with PEGGY RYAN Co-Feature East Side Kids "SMART ALECKS" - plus - Late News Events Color Cartoon "Presto Chano" TYPING—Themes, term papers, theses. Responsable rates, prompt attention, thes. Messaging. KIT OF DRAWING supplies, board. T-square, triangles, etc., everything you need. Also set of Dietzen instruments. Richard Bradley, Phone 3631. 18 FOR SALE ARCHTECTS! All patterns of Zip-A- Tone now available at 35c a sheet. Limited supply. Hurry! to a your Student Union Book Store. 18 TIME MAGAZINE subscription special! 4 months for only $1.50. Get your order in now while this lasts. Student Union Book Store. 18 LEAVING TOWN and want to sell our tiny Tint High chair, Taylor Tint stroller, Handyhot stainless steel apartment washer. Call 1436I 17 BICYCLC, girls, for sale. Equipped with touchscreen. Sell cheap. Call 3684-1132 Tennessee FORCED to sell 1947 Special Deluxe Plymouth Club Couple, all extras. 23,000 miles, original owner, condition like new. Phone Hank Russo, 2535JT. LINCOLN: 1932 V-12 7 pass. very clean, excellent mechanical condition. an excellent kitchen and bath/marriages friends. Call 3223H after 6 p.m. NEW HOME, three rooms, bath, and basement. Gas furnace, automatic hot water system. $2,500 full price. Call 2248 J. 17 TRANSPORTATION LEAVING Saturday, Jan 21, 1950, driv- ing east const. Can take three. Cism- 3684W 16 RIDERS WANTED: Commuting daily via 40. K.C. Mo. to Lawrence. New car, call Charlie Day, HU.3087, K.C. Mo. 17 RIDE WANTED K.C. to Lawrence second semester. Hours 8 to 5. See or meet Mrs. Seay, 120 Lindley Hall, K. 196. Thief Steals New Item SUNDAY - 4 STARR DAYS Monterey, Calif.—(U.P.)—One thief, apparently wanting to do something "big," stole a 100-pound anchor from a boat moored near Monteroy. Randolph Scott — Gene Tierney "BELLE STARR" Double Starr Program George Montgomery — Ruth Roman "BELLE STARR'S DAUGHTER" ENDS SATURDAY Also Latest World News — 12c - 39c Roy Rogers "GOLDEN STALLION" Also "Trail of the Mounties" Phone 946. Shows Continuous GRANADA Box Office Opens 12:45 SATURDAY 11:15 OWL SHOW Phone 321—Shows Continuous PATEE Box Office Opens 12:45 ENDS SATURDAY The Picture of the Year "PINKY" SUNDAY RECKLESS ADVENTURE IN THE LUSTY LAND DAYS 143 OF PAGAN PLEASURES! The most exciting adventure in 1001 years! B MAUREEN O'HARA PAUL CHRISTIAN VINCENT PRICE OAGDAD COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR with JOHN SUTTON D UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL - Added • “STATE TROOPER” Color Cartoon Latest News Coming Soon—Watch For Date "ADAM'S RIB" PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 Mister Kansas Agriculture Resigns From State Service Topeka, Jan. 13—U.L.P.)—"Mr. Kansas Agriculture" retired today. That's J. C. Mohler—Jake to just about everybody—who is bowing out of the Kansas board of agriculture after a service of 58 years. For the last 36 years the white-haired but bright-eyed little man has been secretary of the board, the guiding genius who has helped make Kansas the nation's greatest wheat state. It was he who coined the slogan—"Kansas grows the best wheat in the world"—and he kept after the Sunflower State's farmers to keep making it hold true. During his tenure, Kansas land devoted to the bread-grain increased from 4-million to around 14-million or more acres, and the state's wheat production climbed to one bushel of every five grown in the United States. In some years it was one of every four. Tired now after the longest state service of any Kansan, Jake is stepping aside for a younger man. Roy Freeland, who has been Mohler's chief assistant the last five years, likely will get the job. Jake Mohler is largely credited with building Kansas agriculture into a billion dollar industry. Martin Mohler, his father, was agriculture secretary before him. The elder Mohler envisioned the shelter belt of trees for the mid-America state. It was through him that young Jake, real name, Jacob Christian Mohler, went to work for the board of agriculture as a $15 a month clerk. When the youth, aged 17, went into the agriculture department, corn was Kansas' staple crop. The Mennonites who settled central counties had just started to get their hard, red winter wheat established and accepted. In the state there were no tractors, no corn binders, no combines, no rural mail routes. There wasn't a single silo. Named secretary of the non-partisan, board in 1914, Mohler went to bat for Kansas farmers during and after the First World War when they experienced two crop failures. He went to Washington and helped get a pool of five million bushels of wheat seed. A bumper crop resulted. Virtually the same thing happened in the 1920's. Jake is hard of hearing. The deficiency was in its formative stage after World War I. Some believe it kept him from being secretary of agriculture under President Coolidge. Another Kansan, Dr. W. M. Jardine head of the state agriculture college, was selected. $32,000 Curtain Raised In Hoch The new 3,600-pound curtain in Hoch auditorium, which cost $32,000, was raised at 1:30 today for the first time. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, watched the maroon curtain as it was tested in a series of complex positions. It worked perfectly. Eleven electric motors lift the 13 panels of the curtain to any position in 30 seconds. The panels can be raised to any height up to 30 feet individually. Instrument control of the curtain is done in the east back-stage balcony. "It has more material in it than any curtain ever made," said W. O. Bailey, employee of the Hubert Mitchell industries, who made the curtain. "It is almost exactly like the Radio City Music hall curtain." An engineer called out different combinations of shapes by telephone to an operator in the back-stage balcony. The versatility of the curtain was demonstrated as it moved from one small opening at the center of the stage to form a large arc with the center section 30 feet high. "It is very beautiful," Chancellor Malott declared as different colored spotlights played across the drapes. "This will certainly increase the enjoyment of the audience," Mr. Nichols said. A rose-beige cyclorama, wine-colored tormentos, grand draperies, and the royal blue concert curtain form the background for the preselected patterns of the new curtain. Student's Mother Dies In Wichita Mrs. Nettle Hill, of Wichita, mother of Otis Hill, business senior, and Gaines Hill, education sophomore, died early Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church in Wichita. Bureau To Look For More Water In West Kansas Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 13—U(P), H. E. Prater, regional engineer for the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation at Denver told the Kansas Contractors' association today that preliminary investigations would be started after July 1, 1950, to determine if there was water available in western Kansas for future use above the amount already appropriated. Prater said that if investigations indicated such water to be available from Ellinwood west to the Colorado line, studies will be made to determine the possibility of developing potential projects for regulating surface flows, recharging ground water and expanding irrigation development. "Areas to be fully investigated include that section adjacent to the Arkansas river between Hartland and Cimarron, Kan., the Modoc basin in Scott county and the Pawnee and Walnut creek basins" he said. Prater said that bureau of reclamation development in Kansas has lagged behind progress which has been made in Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado but "with most of the difficulties now solved, there is every indication that you are about to see accelerated construc- including the Kaw, Smoky Hill and action activity in Kansas." The upper two-thirds of Kansas, Republican basins, is the scene of present bureau construction activities. Of the Cedar Bluff dam near Ellis, Prater said the contractor by Dec. 1, 1949, had completed 32 per cent of the work in 18 per cent of the contract time. He said that it was expected that construction work would begin on th Bostwick unit in Kansas during fiscal year 1951. "Primarily, the bureau's program in Kansas is to conserve and develop the water resources of the state," he said, "not only for irrigation, but also for municipal and other beneficial uses. "Demands by municipalities and industries for greater water supplies are increasing rapidly. Pollution abatement also is of great significance and this problem is receiving considerable attention in current bureau investigations." It's Happened Again Brookline, Mass. — (U.P.) — Mrs. Gertrude Portnoy, 27, wasn't too excited when she gave birth to a daughter in an automobile en route to a hospital. The same thing happened five years before. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen today today released the following statement to the students: "I want to thank the students for their unified and unquestionable loyalty to the members of our basketball team. Now, I have I see a situation to this one. Hawks, most of our games and having played but two games at home it seems to me that our Kansas students are possessed with the finest in college spirit. Dr. Allen Praises Student Support "This fine attitude is reflected in a splendid morale which our basketball team possesses at the present time. It showed in the second half of the Nebraska game when those young Kansas players refused to give up. Time after time they came surging back and were stopped only by the final gun. "Our boys still have faith in their ability to make a successful season out of this campaign and it is our fine Kansas student body that we owe this debt of appreciation. The boys aren't playing for themselves but for their school." Shirley Nelson Given Scholarship "The Gamma Phi Beta Christmas Gift scholarship represents an admirable step taken by a student group on the campus," Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said. "I look forward to the time when more of our organized groups will find it possible to establish similar awards." The Gamma Phi Beta scholarship has been awarded to Shirley Joan Nelson, College junior, from Salina. The scholarship is made possible each year through funds raised at Christmas to help some woman student in the spring semester. This year's award amounts to $108. Engineers' Society Elects Maxwell Ravaldal President Maxwell Ravndal, engineering junior, was elected president of the American Society of Civil Engineers Thursday. Other officers elected were Virgil Holdrege, engineering senior, vicepresident; Francis Rees, engineering senior, corresponding secretary; David Carpenter, engineering senior, recording secretary; and Raymond Olson, engineering senior, treasurer. A movie, "Drama of Portland Cement," was shown to the society. Forty-six members attended the meeting. Mr. C. K. Mathews, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest. British Sub Sinks But Crew's Fate Still Unknown London, Jan. 13 — (U.P.) — Royal navy divers found the smashed submarine Truculent 54 feet below the surface of the Thames estuary today, but there was no immediate word of the fate of 58 men believed to be inside. Fifteen men of the 76 aboard the craft were rescued last night shortly after it was rammed and sunk by a Swedish freighter in 54 feet of water in the Thames estuary outside London. Three bodies have been recovered. Radio messages from a fleet of more than 50 rescue vessels clustered around the Truculent's marker buoy said it was believed that at least some of the men trapped in the submarine still were alive. The Truculent was rammed by the Swedish freighter Divina while running on the surface in a calm sea in clear weather shortly after dark last night. The submarine sank immediately. A vast fleet of rescue ships were rushed down to the area, some 17 miles northwest of Margate. One was the Reclaim, a brand new diving and deep sea rescue ship. Another was the destroyer Finisterre, carrying a decompression chamber from Portsmouth. The 1,090-ton submarine carried 18 dockyard workers and a crew of 58. At dawn the admiralty said that 58 men still were missing and believed trapped in the submarine. The Margate lifeboat, that had searched the waters in the area of the collision for possible survivors all night, radioed at dawn that it was standing by the marker buoy. "There are believed to be sur- 'll aboard," the lifeboat's Divers from the Reclaim went down just as the first light of dawn flickered across the Thames estuary. They were hoping to establish communications with the trapped men. When the wrecked sub was located, the men trapped in it had been there for 18 hours. The rescue fleet believed some of the men were still alive. Of the 76 originally aboard the Truculent, 58 were crew members and 18 were dockyard workers who had gone along on the trial cruise after a refitting. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS SICK BIBLER A submarine marker buoy carried by the Truculent was found floating in Thames some 17 miles north-west of Marget shortly before dawn today. OH WORTHAL, YA SHOULD SEE TH' BIG BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND FRED GAVE LOUISE YESTERDAY FRED WAS SO SWEET ABOUT IT~~'AN THEY've ONLY GONE STEADY FOR TWO WEEKS // SAY, DID I TELL YOU ABOUT ELSIE MAE? WELL, SHE STARTED DATING THIS RICH BOY FROM KANSAS CITY, AN LAST WEEK HE GAVE HER A TWO CARAT DIAMOND! IT'S JUST GORGEOUS!! THANKS FOR WALKING ME HOME NITE UUH! OH, WORTHAL! IT'S JUST WONDERFUL. I'VE JUST GOT TO RUN UPSTAIRS AN' SHOW THE OTHER GIRLS!! AN' NOW FRIENDS - WE DON'T EVEN KNOW HOW LONG THE "DIAMOND MAN" CAN MAKE THIS OFFER --- A BEAUTIFUL GUARANTEED SIMULATED DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AN WEDDING RING FOR ONLY $2.79 JUST SEND TO THE "DIAMOND MAN" BLIMP, TEXAS --- THAT'S "DIAMOND --> WHY NOT GIVE IT A TRY, WORTHAL? DAME'S DON'T KNOW ONE STONE FROM A ROCK --- JUS' SO IT'S BIG! OH! FLOSSY, HOW NICE! IT'S BEAUTIFUL! I'LL BET YOU COULD REALLY CUT GLASS WITH A DIAMOND THAT BIG! OH! LET'S TRY IT! CRUNCH HELLO, ALICE? SAY I WAS WONDERING IF YOU CAN FIX WORTHAL UP WITH A DATE? HUH? WELL, YES THEY WERE GOING STEADY BUT THEY BROKE UP OVER SOME TRIVIAL LITTLE MATTER. P W In business home tele Sical eram mon and get T writ loca they more U D "E you up forg warn thieves Ks A fir of the build 000 to re Th but quick Joe was a th floor tail l Tru block ped fire. No was Gam Talk Lawrence, Kansas OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Postmen On Way With Initial GI Insurance Pay-off Washington, Jan. 16.-(U.P.)-The postmen bring ringing at the homes of ex-GI's today with the pay-off in the veterans' $2,800,000,000 life insurance dividend. Some 500,000 checks were in the hallbags. The checks ranged from as low as 60 cents to $258, the maximum amount a veteran will get. The checks are the result of a recalculation which showed that National Service Life insurance premiums were too high. In all, about 14,500,000 checks will be written. After the delivery of this first batch of 500,000 checks, there'll be about 1,000,000 checks delivered every week until all are distributed. How much a veteran gets depends on his age, the length of time his policy was in force, and the amount of the policy. The 500,000 mailed today were written last week and shipped to local post offices to be held until they come into mailmen's sacks this morning. The pay-off is expected ot spur business sales. A lot will be spent for home furnishings, appliances and television sets. Some of it will go to go off medical bills and other debts. Some veterans already have "spent" their money by pre-Christmas purchases and agreements to pay up when they get their dividends. Some of the money will go into savings. That's the advice from the treasury which wrote the checks. On the back of each is stamped: "Invest wisely. Buy U. S. savings bonds." The veterans administration also wives to be careful of thieves and forgers. "Be careful," the V.A. said. "Keep your mailbox locked, or else pick up the checks at once to prevent forgers from stealing them." Union Station Fire Damages Cafe Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 16—(U.P.) A fire in the Fred Harvey restaurant of the Union station last night caused building damages estimated at $10,-000 and forced more than 200 diners to retreat from choking smoke. The patrons made hurried exits, but there was no panic and firemen quickly got the blaze under control. Authorities said the fire was caused by a gas broiler which ignited grease in an air duct. John McCleary, manager of the Sauurant, said most of the damage was caused by water. There was a three-inch pool on the restaurant floor and also in the adjoining cocktail lounge. The Rev. Norman Brandt, new minister of the Lawrence Lutheran Trinity church, spoke Sunday to Gamma Delta, Lutheran student group, on his work with sudents at Wayne university, in Detroit. Traffic was tied up for several blocks as hundreds of curious stopped to watch the firemen battle the fire. No one was injured and rail service was not impaired. Gamma Delta Hears Minister Talk On Work At Wayne U. Gamma Delta elected the following officers: Paul Oppliger, engineering sophomore, president; Norlan Baumpham, engineering junior, e-pres. Margaret Gartner, College nursing sophomore, secretary, Charles Taylor, pharmacy chman, treasurer. Cold Wave Sweeps Nation Bad Weather, Floods Kill 56 Chicago, Jan. 16—(U.P.)—A vast cold wave swept most of the nation today, riding on high winds that gave the Pacific Northwest its stormiest weekend in 50 years. The cold drove temperatures down to the zero mark in the midwest, increasing the suffering among 5,000 refugees from floods raging along the Ohio and Wabash rivers. Student Dies Of Asphyxiation Gerald Edwin Raines, graduate student from Perry, was found dead at 3 p.m. Jan. 14 in his room at 801 Mississippi street by his landlady, Mrs. Violet McKone, and Arturo Hernandez, instructor in architecture. The cause of death was carbon monoxide poisoning, Dr. F. S. Deem, coroner of Douglas county, said today. The death was listed as accidental. Coroner Deem said that "Raines must have awaken Saturday morning, found it was cold in the room, turned up the unventured gas fire and returned to bed. The room was tightly closed and the fire used up the oxygen, resulting in" the asphyxiation. Mrs. McKone and Mr. Hernandez found the body when they realized Saturday afternoon they hadn't seen anything. The body was on the bed in the room. A member of Acacia fraternity, Raines received a degree of bachelor of science in business from the University in 1949. He was 30 years old. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. V. C. Raines. Perry. The body was taken to Funk's funeral. Maternal arrangements will be made. WEATHER A warming trend set in today, with skies clear. Minimums tonight will be 15-20 degrees, with highs Tuesday 40 to 45. Most of Kansas had low readings in the 'teens early today, with Leavenworth reporting only 9 degrees. The U.S. and Canada counted 56 dead as result of the bad weather and floods. Ten of the dead were in Canada which was struck twice by the storm, once when it roared off the Pacific into British Columbia and again when it passed northeastward over the Great Lakes. Seven deaths occurred in light plane crashes. The Pacific Northwest counted 12 due to freezing bad roads and high winds. Meanwhile, the U.S. weather bureau at Chicago warned that the continent might be in for a series of such severe storms. Highway, train and airplane traffic gradually was returning to norms after the big storm, the winter in 1975 that struck the West Coast Friday. Forecasters said a vast body of extremely cold air has hung over the Yukon territory and adjacent Alaska since Dec. 21 with the mercury hovering at 40 to 50 below zero. "As storms develop," a forecaster said, "chunks of this cold air are towed by hurled southward, or by the US, as a quiver of cold waves and sharp blizzard conditions." Rains of about 8 inch fell throughout the flood area yesterday and officials said the increased run-off would swell rivers even higher, increasing the danger to lowland communities. He said there was a possibility that the entire cold mass might sweep south suddenly. "In that case," he said, "we'd be in for an extreme prolonged cold wave that could break all records." However, the Pacific Northwest was promised some relief from the snow that stranded hundreds of travelers and isolated many cities in Washington and Oregon. A "warm storm" was sweeping off the southern Pacific, bringing warm rains and southerly breezes that was expected to melt much of the snow blocking roads in the area. Seniors May Call For Pictures Graduating seniors who wish to have their pictures appear in the Jayhawker magazine should call for an appointment at the O'Bryon studio, 1024 Massachusetts street, phone 526, before they leave. A $3 charge covers the cost of the picture and the engraving. Seniors who already have pictures of themselves should call between 3 and 4:30 p.m. today, Tuesday or Wednesday. The picture should be a 3 x 4 glossy print and will cost $2.25 for the engraving. Leslie Named City Editor Keith Leslie, journalism senior, has been appointed city editor of the University Daily Kansan for the first nine weeks of the spring semester by Mary K. Dyer, newly-appointed managing editor. Leslie served as assistant city editor throughout the present semester. Other editorial appointments announced by Miss Dyer are Kathleen O'Connor, feature; Alix Neville, society; Nelson Ober, sports; and Norma Hunsinger, telegraph. All are journalism seniors. Miss O'Conner and Miss Neville will serve on the Kansan staff for the first time. Ober and Miss Hunsinger have been assistant editors in their respective departments the past nine weeks. Miss Hunsinger was also an assistant city editor during the earlier part of the semester. Assistants in the various departments are as follows: Anna Albright and Frankie Waits, journalism seniors, and Edward Chapin and Francis Kelley, journalism juniors, city; Faye Wilkinson, College junior, and Elaine Elvig, journalism junior, sojourn; Richard Art Lodge, Robert Enright, and Robert Hemenway, journalism seniors, sports; and Ralph Hemenway, Harrison Madden, and Bud Wright, journalism seniors, telegraph. All appointments are for the first half of the spring semester. Bibler To Leave, But LMOC To Stay Bv JAY BUNDY The University will lose its most talked-about campus figure through graduation at the end of the present semester. He is Richard Bibler, creator of the nationally famous collegiate cartoon "Little Man on the Campus." But Worthal, his downtrodden comic creation, will be around for the spring semester to poke more fun at co-eds, professors, and fraternity life. After that, who knows? Bibler contract with the Daily Kansas expires at the end of the spring semester. P Bibler, a fine arts senior, has made no definite plans. "Td like to try tramps or editorial cartoons on a small town daily," he said, "but I've tried just about every paper in the U.S. No luck yet." After serving in the air army force as a technical sergeant and returning to the "noble, free life of a civilian," Bibler enrolled in the "Of course," Bibler said, "my true ambition is to retire to a little house, with a white picket fence around it, on top of a large hill, and keep on drawing Worthal. As things have turned out, I'm sure me in cigarettes. He's been a freshman for four years. He soon may have to go the way of all flesh." One of his many potential plans is to enroll as a special student at St. Joseph's drawing his satires on college life. Bibler drew his first cartoon at 12. RICHARD BIBLER ☆ ☆ School of Fine Arts as a freshman in the spring of 1946, and won a "You too can win fame and fortune—we need an artist for the newspaper" contest sponsored by the Kansan. Thus, saw-toothed Worthal, the perpetual freshman, was born. He has been proclaimed as the Kansan's best drawing card. Unassuming, soft-spoken Bibler has won fame and esteem for himself and his university. Little Man on Campus is currently the only syndicated college cartoon country. Association of legitimate print sellers is thanked to 89 dailies and weeklies throughout the country. His caricatures have appeared in many national magazines. Varsity magazine will run a feature story on Bibler which will be on sale the first week in March. His lush lovelies, inspired by "three lonesome years on a South Pacific atoll with the army" were referred to as "sin-dicated stuff" by the Daily Chronicle at the University of Utah. During his stay with the army, Bibler spent 34 months overseas. He was a staff artist for "Yank" magazine. "My idea with Worthal," says Fibier, "was to create a face one could be sorry for." His ideas has developed as many as 20 uscome "from anywhere," and he able ones in a day. Whenever Bibler is inspired by a humorous situation, he immediately makes note of it. He has a small black notebook for just that purpose. Later, he skillfully draws a cartoon about the situation. Seven editions of "Little Man on the Campus" have been published since Worthals creation. More than 21,000 copies have been published. They have been distributed from coast to coast. Bibler is president of the senior class, a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity, a member of Sachem, senior men's honorary organization, and a member of Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization. His home is in Elkhart, Kans. Movie Series To Be Shown Second Semester The movies will be given in Hoch auditorium. Identification cards will admit students and some arrange-ment may be made for attendance by faculty and staff, but the movies will not be open to the general public. A series of movies to be shown to University students during the second semester was announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor. The movies are the result of a formal request made by the A.S.C. the past spring that the University obtain films, usually foreign made, that are not normally available elsewhere in Lawrence. Movies which have been obtained and the Friday nights on which they will be shown are as follows; Feb. 3, "Children of Paradise" a French film; Feb. 10, "Mariage in the Shadows," a German picture made in post-war Berlin; Mar. 3, "Great Expectations," the Dickens' story made in England; March 24, "I Know Where I'm Going," British-made; Mar. 31, (tentative) "Don Quixote," a Spanish film, and April 28, "The Navigator," a Buster Keaton comedy made in 1924. Nichols was appointed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott as chairman of a faculty-student committee to work out details for the experimental series to start next month. Y-Orpheum To Be April 1 A Y-Orpheum composed of short plays written and produced by fraternities and sororites will be held + K U for the first time. The Y.M.C.A. will organize the new event to increase school spirit hopes that if the orpheum is successful, it will become an annual event at K.U. Fraternities and sororites are eligible. Scripts submitted for competition may be humorous, musical, or melodramatic. Length of presentation should not exceed 13 minutes, but individual submissions be submitted to the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union not later than Monday, Feb. 11. The dramatic department of one of the other big seven universities will judge the contributions, selecting the four best from the sorority and fraternity divisions. On Saturday, April 1, the top eight plays will be presented in Hochschule Sophiles for first and second places will be awarded in both divisions. Pershing Rifles Elects Officers Spring semester officers of the Pershing Rifles, honorary military society, were announced today by the U.S. Army Veteran and past-captain of the society. Burley Onon Vandergrift II, College sophomore, was named captain of the Pershing Rifles. Other officers are: Richard Roshong, College sophomore, first lieutenant; Ronald Stang, College sophomore, and Sam Willcoxen, engineering sophomore, second lieutenants; O. Carl Anderson, Jr., and Donald Ferrell, college sophomores, sergeants. Precautions To No Avail Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.) Some days you just can't win. Superintendent Walt Lundy had the Western Union office windows boarded up against strong winds predicted. The winds came, pried the wood loose, hurled it into the street and shattered a window. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWG MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 195 KU Gets Radar And Radio Units A radar unit and an amateur radio set with a combined value of more than $150,000 will be installed Tuesday in the new electronics room of the Military Science building. Caust. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, said today that K.U. is the first of the 52 N.R.O.T.C. colleges and universities in the U.S. to get radar into operation. "The radar unit is the surface-search type, having a small angle of elevation. It will pick up distant planes or a nearby low-flying plane, but cannot pick up overhead aircraft." Captain Terrell said. Freliminary installation work has been completed by the buildings and grounds department. New electrical circuits were installed to provide 440-volt, three-phase electricity for the radar unit. The radar search screen, a half-moon shaped antenna, has been mounted on the peak of the roof at the west end of the Military Science building. The search screen will rotate through 360 degrees when the set is in operation. "An electronics team from the Great Lakes naval training station will arrive at the University Tuesday to complete the installation and place the radar into operation," the captain said. "The new radar equipment will give up a laboratory for practical radar work." Captain Terrell said. "We have had radar classroom instruction for some time. The laboratory work will consist of instruction in the operation and maintenance of the radar unit." "The radar unit is not secret or confidential. Captain Terrill said. The inspection room will be open to the inspector on days set aside for the purpose." The radar unit and the radio equipment are war surplus and were given to the University by the navy. The amateur "ham" radio set, complete with receiver and transmitter, will also be installed in the new room. The radio antenna mast has been mounted on the south roof of the Military Science building. University workmen have also installed a motor-generator set furnished by the navy to operate the transmitter. The motor-generator unit will convert 440-volt alternating current into the high-voltage direct current necessary for the operation of the transmitter. "When the radio is installed and placed into operation, we will be able to send and receive messages from 'ham' radio stations throughout the U.S. and possibly foreign countries." Captain Terrell said. However, the radio set will not be placed into operation at once. It is necessary to have at least two licensed "ham" operators before a station license will be granted by the Federal Communications Commission. "Several cadets and midshipmen are now studying to pass the 13-word-a-minute operator's test given by the F.C.C. each Friday in Kansas City, Mo., the officer said. "We expect to have two or more licensed operators within three weeks and the station license shortly thereafter." A radio club of cadets and midshipmen of the navy, army, and air force R.O.T.C. units at the University formed to operate the radio station. Christian Scientists Re-Elect Ferguson Dale W. Ferguson, journalism senior, was re-elected president of the Christian Science organization Jan. 12. He will serve throughout the sorring semester. Jean Bush was elected secretary and Cara Lou Sheets, treasurer Both are fine arts sophomores. J Lawrence Burton, engineering senior, was elected to a position on the executive board. Preceding the election Miss Bush read selections from the Bible and Science and Health, with Key to Scriptures Christian Science text. Jury Duty A Family Matter Boston —(U.P) —Anthony F. Litto and his son, Samuel F. Litto, both served on a superior court jury hearing a civil suit. Bismarck, N. D. (U.P.) A news- paperman in the role of a modern John Alden said he failed to win Priscilla for a Kansas City Miles Standish. Modern John Alden Fails In Missouri John Hjelle, editor of the Bismarck Tribune, said he found the Priscilla working in a department store here. "She told me to tell Miles that the mission was unsuccessful," Hjelle said. "I guess I haven't done any better than the original John Alden did back in the Puritan days." The Kansas City man, Hjelle said, had written the newspaper asking that Hjelle find the missing Priscilla and propose for him. Hielle did not reveal the identities of the man and woman. The suitor wrote Hjelle that "I have a nice home for her and I'm ready to get married." Official Bulletin Jan. 16. 1950 Parking permits expire February 1. Students may apply now at 200 Old Fowler for second semester renewals. Faculty and staff will automatically receive renewals by mail after today. New applications for permits now accepted. All students planning to change enrollment from one university school to another, make application before Thursday at Registrar's office. Those in College who will enter journalism, business and education schools also must apply for transfer. Executive meeting of Wards P, T and Z. 6:45 p.m. today. 110 Fraser. All officers of these wards attend to discuss plans for next semester. Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong. Daniel S. Ling, Physics department, "Quantum Mechanics and Linear Vector Spaces." No meeting for Ward T tonight. Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday, recreation room, Union. Election of officers for next semester All officers and pledges urged to attend. Delta Sigma Pi business meeting and election of officers, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union. Student Union Activities executive board meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Union Activities office. Engineers Wives, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Old English room, Union Bridge A March of Dimes dance will be held in February, by Alpha Phi Omega, professional service fraternity, it was announced at a meeting recently. Officers for the spring semester will be elected Tuesday, Feb. 7, and initiation and induction of the pledge class will be held Sunday, Feb. 12 at Castle Tea room. The last meeting for the semester will be Tuesday, Jan. 17. Beginning next semester meetings will be held every Tuesday. The local chapter voted for admission of Hamline university, Saint Paul, Minn.; Kent State university, Kent, Ohio; Parks College of Aeronautical Technology, Saint Louis; and Georgia Southwestern college, Columbus, Ga., into the national organization. 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 except Saturdays and Sundays, University period entered as second class material. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kans., under act of March 3, 1879 University Daily Kansan Probably one out of every four Swiss knows how to ski. B LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas. 80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute. New skills to meet needs. Secretarial Training. GWB Service. Higher Accounting and Au- dministration. Box 424, Lawrence Business College. Hjelle wrote in an editorial Jan. 12 that a newspaper should not fail "in so romantic a function as that of playing John Alden for a Miles Standish." He suggested a likely spot where Hielle might find her. "She just smiled when I gave her the message." Hjelle said. "Then she told me it was no use." "But it just didn't work out," he said. . A and B Root Beer Stand 620 North Second Enjoy Delicious Chicken In A Basket Curb Service 11:30 a.m.—Midnight 50c "My cigarette? Camels, of course!" Camels for Mildness! CAMCL TEMPERATE CAMELT GLAZED 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! test 3) Count "teetil and ruling of the ear is terest schoo "I dent privili have," He social depene Owl s of Into a mer squand tended ing of Men's "The now d— -Gree accord "They ideas, only a body." The presen adopte basket among Auditii chairiim MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE University Daily Kansan Presents- Coffin Has Immediate Goals Union Barber, Cleaning Shops Expansion of the Union's facilities to include a barber shop, laundry, and a dry cleaning plant are among the goals that Donald Giffin, College representative on the All Student Council, hopes to set for the Council in 1950. Soft-spoken Giffin has a politically effective manner that has brought success to many of his pet ideas before the Council. Other measures that the red-haired College junior would like to see Council action on in the future are: 1) Revision of the University regulation banning liquor in the rooms of students who have reached majority age. University rulings should agree with Kansas law. he believes. 2) The Council should assist in grading and choosing professors, and have a voice in determining general requirements for students. Giffin explained that student governing bodies in many other large universities have been granted these powers. 3) Disciplinary powers of the Council should be broadened to put "teeth" in the Council's decisions and enable enforcement of those rulings. He declared that expansion of the powers invested in the Council is requisite to an increased interest on the part of students in their school government. "I would like to see the independent student have the same social (3) Donald Giffin Kansan Photo by Edward Chapin privileges that organized students have," Giffin stated. He has been vice-president and social welfare chairman of the Independent Student association, an Owl society member, vice-president of International Relations club, and a member of the Varsity Debate squad. When Giffin was a two-week-old freshman student he attended the first organizational meeting of the now, inactive Independent Men's Political party. "The Council as presently set up now divides itself on false standards now divides itself on false standards —Greek and Independent. They split according to affiliation," he asserted. "They represent not a platform of ideas, but a few students who are only a part of the whole student body." The 19-year old Kansan Citian presented the resolution that was adopted by the Council to make basketball tickets transferrable among students. He has served as acting and Tradition's committees chairman. Besides his political activities, which has been on the honor roll twice. He enjoys all types of speaking with special emphasis on debating. He plans to enter law school next year and study for a career as a trial lawyer. Happy-James Engaged KIRAN Happy, James Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Miss Joan Happy to Mr. Roger James. The announcement was made Jan. 5 by Mrs. Frank MacCreary, housemother of Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Happy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Happy of Ottawa; Mr. James is the son of Mrs. Ralph James, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. MacCreary wore a corsage of small mums; Miss Happy had a purple orchid corsage. Miss Happy's attendants were the Misses Mary Lynn Hegarty, Ann Hogue, and Martha Weed, who wore corsages of red carnations. Miss Happy is an education senior, and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. James is a graduate student in advertising and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Art Exhibit On Display A photographic exhibit of sculpture is now on display in the corridors of the design department in Strong hall. The display was put up by Elden C. Tefft, graduate student, as part of a project for a class in directed reading. The figures were sculptured by students of Louis Weinberg, '41, who is now an instructor of art at the University of Tulsa. Included among approximately fifty designs in the display are works of bronze, wood and ceramics. Although abstract forms of sculpture are the most numerous, and mobiles are also included. Most of the modern trends are represented to show what is going on in the sculptural world. Quotations by Picasso, Henry Moore, W. R. Valentiner, and other artists are in the display. The quotations do not pertain to the exhibition, but are added merely as an aid toward the understanding of contemporary sculpture in general. LOOK! WANT A BARGAIN? Tuesday Lunch Special AT THE UNION Weiners Fried Potatoes Sauerkraut Bread and Butter 31c Socially Speaking Acacia fraternity entertained with their annual winter formal Dec. 17 at the Community building. Guests were: Acacia Lists Formal Guests Nancy Truby, Betty Jane Booth, Donna Hicks, Gay Bonney, Helen Schenck, Barbara Burnham, Irene Kippes, Beverly Linch, Joyce Diller, Nancy Danforth, Louise Cornilson, Lura Stoura, Elinor Hall, Marjorie Dice, Mary Hercules, Marlene Darofer. Anne Lambert, Elda Lou Phillips, Marjorie Love, Twyre Jack, Jamie Estlack, Doris Young, Constance Calvert, Barbara Sells, Sally Cross, Marilyn Jamison, Margo Taylor, Joanne Knoll, Marese Ball, Jonn Grone, Faye Bond, Emma Lou Burbank. Dorothy Watson, Marilyn Bailey, Betty Cook, Yvonne Luncan, Darlene Marhofer, Edha Symms, Shirley Nelson, Emile Goodel, Christine Bucholthich, Virginia Price, Corena Belknap, Betty Clinger, Mary Wiltse, Louise Cornelison, Patricia McReynolds, Roosemarie Herl. Peggy Scott, Mary Knauer, Betty Salmon, Lois Googler, Dorothy Jones, Jeaninne Lyon, Ira Landrith and Jo Davis, Leo Mendenhall and Mary Lou Jankowski. PEO Founder's Banquet Reservations must be made by today for the P. E. O. Founder's Day banquet to be held on Saturday, at 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel Eldridge. For reservations call Mrs. Robert Oyler, phone number 2967. All unaffiliated members are welcome. 500 Attend Christian Church National Fellowship Meeting During the Christmas holidays 500 Christian church students attended the national Disciple Student Fellowship Quadrennial conference held at Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa. There were four delegates present from the K. U. Disciple Fellowship. They were Jerre Quin, College senior; maxine Holsinger, education副委员; James Barr, fine arts sophomore, and James Stratton, business senior. During the election held at the conference, Marilyn Barr was elected as one of the Members-at-Large of the National Executive committee. Hunsinger-West Miss Norma Hunsinger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunsinger of Moscow, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma, to Mr. Gil J. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. West of Elmhurst, Ill. The wedding date will be announced later. Miss Hunsinger is a journalism senior and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. West is a student in the medical institution this month. He is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity. To Be Married Soon Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myles of Osborne announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Eloise, to Mr. Gerald C. Lundgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lundgren of Vliets. Miss Myles is an assistant in the Sanitation division of the Kansas State Board of Health with offices on the Mr. Lundgren is a business senior. The marriage will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29 in Danforth chapel. Wedding In Alexander Miss Charlene Auston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Austin of Alexander, Kan., became the bride of Mr. Richard L. Dilsaver of Kensington, Kan., Dec. 29 at the Evangelical United Brethren church in Alexander, The Rev. E. L. Enyeart performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white slipper satin, designed with a nylon yoke, trimmed with pearls, and a medium length train. The finger-tip veil of sheer illusion was held by a beaded head-dress. She carried a bouquet of white roses tied with long white streamers. Miss Joan Auston attended her sister as maid of honor; Mrs. Atha Kershner of Nekoma and Miss Verdell Pfister of Pawnee Rock were bridesmaids. Mr. Rex Curtis of Wellington served as best man. Ushers were the Messers Ural Thompson of Alexander and Max Hayes, education junior. The bride is now a junior at Ft. Hays State college. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity, of which she is chapter president. She will enter the University next semester. Mr. Dilsaver, journalism senior, attended University of Michigan, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Ft. Hays State college. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi national journalism fraternity. Eye YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. & THE Lindiana CAFE Opening Soon 711 Mass. The University Shop's JANUARY CLEARANCE Here Is a Rare Opportunity To Sweeten Your Wardrobe Or Acquire A Fine Gift Item- For Example: A group of Ties...60c Formerly $1 A group of Shirts...At Cost A group of Sox...Half Price A group of Mufflers...Half Price Loafer Sox...Half Price A group of Pajamas...Half Price A group of Shorts...Half Price A group of Undershirts...Half Price 60c Formerly $1.50-$2.50 ALSO TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS: SUITS, SLACKS, SPORT COATS, TOP COATS, LEISURE JACKETS, BELTS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS the university shop PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1950 KU Wins As Lovellette Hits 29 Clyde Lovellette, Jayhawker 6 foot 9 inch center, was 29 points too much for the Missouri Tigers Saturday as he led his teammates to a 48 to 44 victory. Kansas hasn't been beaten on the court at Columbia since 1944. The win gave Kansas a hold on third place in the Big Seven race behind Nebraska and Kansas State. The Tigers are in the conference cellar. Big Seven Standings | | W. | L. | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | | K. State | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | Kansas | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Iowa State | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 1 | .333 | | Colorado | 0 | 1 | .000 | | Missouri | 0 | 2 | .000 | Lovellie played only thirty-one and one-half minutes of the game—for a scoring pace of almost a point a minute. Clyde fouled out in the second half after 14 minutes and 30 seconds had gone by. Lovelle racked up 18 of Kansas's 24 points in the first half-playing all but three minutes. He accounted for 11 points in the second period before being forced out of the game. Don Stroot, Missouri 6 foot 8 inch center, led his team in scoring with 12 points. The first half saw both teams out in front. Kansas got the first basket of the game as Lovellette hit off the pivot over Missouri's Jerry Fowler. But Fowler came right back with a two pointer. Lovellette then hit a scoring spree and Kansas led 17 to 12. The Tigers, however, came back with 10 points while the Jayhawkers were stone cold. Lovellette then came back in the game after taking a short rest and pulled Kansas up to a 24 to 24 halftime tie. Lovellette now has 267 points in 13 games for a season scoring average of 20.5 per game. This average ranks him in the top five scorers in the nation. In conference play, he has 70 points in three games for a 23.3 average. The conference season scoring record is 17.5 points a game held by Gerald Tucker, former All-American center from Oklahoma. After being tied at 25-all just after the second half started, Kansas led throughout the last half from one to eight points. With eight minutes played, Kansas held a 35 to 28 lead. While Missouri could add only free throws by Stroet, Murrey, and Witt, Kansas tallied with eleven points. Bill Lienhard, Kansas sophomore forward, hit two goals. Claude Houchin scored the first of his three free throws, Waugh added a goal from the corner, and Lovellette one from the field and two from the charity line. Lovellie scored the next seven points for the Jayhawkers before fouling out with 5:25 remaining. The Tigers fans gave him a tremendous ovation as he left the court. Kansas led 42 to 36 with four minutes remaining, Bill Hougland scored his only point in the game and Houchin added a free throw to send K.U. ahead 44 to 36 with 2:28 remaining. The Tigers came back fast with a rally that almost floored the Jayhawkers. Stroet hit from the field as Waugh drew his fifth foul on the play. Houchin added a free throw and Missouri came roaring back with six quick points. Abe Rubin and Bill Stauffer added free throws and with one minute remaining Kansas still led 45 to 40. Bud Heineman, five-foot ten-inch jump shot artist, connected for two goals within 20 seconds to give Kansas a real scare. Coach Allen's club stalled the remaining 40 seconds with good ball-control. Kansas closed out the scoring by hitting three of four free throws while the Tigers fouled in attempting to get the ball. Lienhard hit a pair and Lyn Smith hit a free toss just before the final gun. Missouri had trouble locating the basket in the second half hitting only six out of 36 attempts from the field. They hit only two goals in the first 12 minutes of the final period. For the whole game, Missouri hit only 15 of 56 shots for 26 percent. The Jayhawkers hit 46 percent of their shots. Waugh and Leinhard each collected six points to back up Lovellette's 29 point total. These three players were the only Jayhawkers to score from the field. Kansas will be idle until after finals when they resume conference play, meeting the Iowa State Cyclones in Hoch auditorium on Friday, Jan. 27. Box Score: Kansas (48) FG FT PF TP Hougland, f 0 1 4 1 Lienhard, f 2 2 3 6 Smith, f 0 1 0 1 England, f 0 0 0 0 Lovellette, c 12 5 5 29 Petersen, c 0 0 1 0 Houchin, g 0 3 1 3 Waugh, g 3 0 5 6 Mabry, g 0 0 0 0 Kenney, g 0 0 0 0 Bull, g 0 2 0 2 Totals ... 17 14 19 48 Missouri (44) FG FT PF TP Heineman, f 4 0 1 8 Stroot, f 4 4 3 12 Rubin, f 0 1 2 1 Baker, f 0 0 1 0 Fowler, c 1 0 2 2 Murrey, c 3 2 3 8 Adams, c 0 0 0 0 Shockley, g 0 0 1 0 Staffer, g 1 5 2 7 Witt, g 2 2 4 6 Lafferty, g 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 15 14 19 44 Half-time score: Kansas 24. Missouri 24. Missed free throws: Kansas (7): Houglund 3, Lovellette 2, Lienhard, Waugh. Missouri (9): Stroot 3, Fowlter 2, Witt 2, Shockley 2. Officials: Clay Van Reen (Bradley), and Cliff Ogden (Kansas City). Kansan Calendar of Coming Events Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, 8:20 p.m. Hoch, auditorium. Monday. Jan. 16 Final examinations begin. Monday, Jan 30 Monday, Jan. 30 Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. Let's Make It 9:30! That's the time you'll want a break from studies during final week. That's also "chow" time! Come on out to our place. It'll only take 5 minutes. Read the Daily Kansan daily. ★ Your choice in sandwiches everages that "stimulate' ★ Hot drinks to warm the anatomv SHAVER'S 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S. 59 Call 785-K-2 Allen Gets APSA Post Dr. Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, was elected to the executive council of the American Political Science association for the year 1950. The next annual meeting of the A.P.S.A, will be held in Washington, D.C., on Dec. 28, 29 and 30, 1950. The executive council will meet Dec. 27 in the Mayflower hotel in Washington, D.C. Dr. Allen was notified of his election to the council by Harvey Walker of Ohio State university who is secretary-treasurer of the A.P.S.A. Dr. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science, and Dr. Allen attended the recent meeting of the A.P.S.A. in New York on Dec. 28, 29 and 30, 1949. Number Of Puffs Is A Relative Matter "The Reader's Digest says only 14," spoke up Emily Stewart, journalism junior. "The average cigaret contains 17 puffs." This statement was an example of humorous editorial comment taken from Cedric Adams, columnist for the Minneapolis (Minn.) Star, and read to the Editorial class by Charles G. Pearson, instructor of journalism. "Well," Mr. Pearson remarked, "the Reader's Digest is a conservative magazine." Fees must be paid before diplomas are issued, he said. Seniors Must Pay Commencement Dues The Veterans administration will pay the fees for 318 veterans. About 90 of the non-veterans have paid. Approximately 100 seniors who will be graduated in June have not paid their commencement fees, Karl Klooz, bursar, said today. Fees may be paid at the business office in Strong hall. Porridge is known in Ireland as "stir-about." COLUMBIA Scientists Prove Kiss Thrill Electric Don Stroot, Missouri center, had a big job Saturday in guarding Kansas' Clyde Lovellette. Stroot led the Tigers in scoring with 12 points. The scientists have done it again. They've proved that electric thrill derived from bussing your best girl friend isn't just a figment of the imagination. When two teeth come in contact, which have different types of metal in the fillings, say the scientists, an electric current is set up. The current thus generated sometimes runs as high as one volt. The more fillings, the bigger the charge. So when you don't get a charge out of kissing your girl or boy friend, whichever the case may be, you'd better investigate. Either the friend has perfect incisors (most unusual), or his teeth are like the stars, they come out at night. Gym To Be Open During Final Week There are no scheduled men's intramural basketball games until Feb. 2. Don Powell, director of intramurals, has announced. AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars Kansas elected the first woman mayor in the world—Mrs. Medora Salter of Argonia. Robinson gymnasium and Robinson annex will be open each day until 10 p.m. during final week for anyone caring to workout, he said. T We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS Phone 954 712 E. 9th Our plant is large enough to handle ANY cleaning job, yet—small enough to cater to YOUR individual requirements. 8 E. 8th Phone 498 Dress Coat The University Daily Kansan Offers You - Campus News Coverage - Complete Sports Coverage - Dick Bibler's LMOC - Effective Classified Advertising - Information For Your Social Calendar - Bargains from Lawrence Merchants The "Daily Kansan" is a student newspaper use it to your advantage University Daily Kansan The 业 MONDAY, JANUARY 16. 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE KANSAS 16 Clyde Lovellette, Kansas' scoring sensation, now has a 20.5 average for 13 Jayhawker games. Clyde already holds the sophomore's season scoring record with the schedule only about half through. Former KU Baseball Coach May Wind Up In Philadelphia Athletic Organization By FRED BROOKS Russ Sehon, former Kansas baseball coach, may possibly windup with the Philadelphia Athletics' organization this spring. While in the east, he conferred with Connie Mack, the Athletic's 87-year-old manager, and Art Ehlers, director of the Philadelphia minor league holdings. Ehlers indicated that Sehon's education in addition to his professional experience might stand him in good stead for an executive job in the club's expansive farm system. Sehon was recommended to the Athletics' front office by 65-year-old Pat Donahue, a Philadelphia scout and discoverer of the Cleveland Indians' fabulous Bob Feller. Donahue, a colleague of Ernie Quigley when the two were umpiring in the majors, first noticed Sehon last year at the spring training camp of the Hutchinson, Kan., club. The veteran scout was impressed by the hustle and managerial cunning of the former Jayhawker coach. Sehon was player-manager of the Hutchinson nine for a year. A stickler for proper conditioning, he keeps in trim in the off season officiating high school and junior college football and basketball games. Sehon predicted a bright future for rangy Dick Gilman, Kansas pitching sensation the past year, who is ticketed for the majors this spring. Gilman, who has had offers from six major league clubs, was one of the mainstays on Sehon's '48 Jayhawker squad. "Dick shows great promise." Sehon said. "He has the necessary physical attributes and the right mental outlook. He is a fine athlete with the potentiality of becoming a really great pitcher." Sehon, an infielder, gained his first professional experience with Deland in the Florida state league in 1940. He spent the next four years in the navy, and while at the Bainbridge, Md., training station he played on the camp's baseball team. The bluejackets boasted an all-major league infield including Sherry Robertson, Washington Senators; Elbie Fletcher, formerly of the Pittsburgh Pirates, now a free agent; Dick Sisler, Philadelphia Phillies. and Bob Scheffing, Chicago Cubs catcher. In 1946 he reported for spring training at the camp of the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association. He was later optioned to Jackson (Miss.) of the Southeastern league where he finished the season. He returned to K.U. that fall, and in 1948 was named baseball coach while still an undergraduate. Law Dean Outlines Court Attitudes The present attitudes of the courts in regard to patent laws were outlined to members of the Chemistry club Jan. 12 in Bailey Chemical laboratories. The group met to hear F. J. Moreau, Dean of the School of Law, speak on "Patent Law in Chemistry." Dean Moreau advised the student chemists to consult a patent attorney if they had developed any patentable object rather than attempt to obtain a patent themselves. Recent court rulings handed down in patent appeal cases have indicated that the nature of the invention has become more qualified with particular stress on the creative genius of the inventor, rather than his skill in the arts. According to the Patent act, the invention or discovery must come under the classification of art, machine, manufacture, composition of matter, plants, or design. The contemporary interpretation of the act shows that modern developments and improvements of products already in use are difficult to patent because they are based on prior art, Dean Moreau said. He cited several cases in which new products of chemical combinations have been patented or refused patents. The Mississippi river drains five- twelfths of the United States. LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . . 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed.. 79c CASH AND CARRY ONLY Uncle Stu Dunbar of the Topeka State Journal has said everything about the recent Quigley rumors that need to be said. And he has done it in exactly one sentence: SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By RICHARD DILSAVER "The only persons who know what's going to happen at K.U. are Chancellor Deane Malott and board of regents, and if you think you can get anything out of them try asking questions." However, for the yet uninformed, here is a quick brief of the situation. The University director of athletics is two, and almost three, years past the usual retirement age for administrators —65. Twice the board of regents have extended Mr. Quigley's term in view of the great work he has done for K.U. athletics. Now, particularly since the Big Seven pre-season basketball tourney in Kansas City, scuttle butt is rebounding all over the conference saying Mr. Quigley will not be granted another year's extension when his present contract elapses next June. Named in the rumors as likely successors in event of such action have been John Munn, director of basketball used, had basketball coach at Springfield, Mass college; Carl "Dork" Duncan; Northwestern university basketball coach; and Ray Evans, recent Jayhawker All-American sensation, all prominent alumni. Every sportswriter around has made his bid to explain the situation, so we might as well offer ours. We would say that somewhere along the way Mr. Quigley has stepped on somebody's toes, or at least somebody has felt that he did so. As to just how, we wouldn't care to venture. But, for example, it might be that one airline's executive became riled when some other plane service got the job of transporting the Jayhawker football team to the Colorado and Arizona games. That's purely for illustration, understand, and isn't necessarily the case. So the vexed man, probably an alumnus, organizes others of his breed, whom he knows to be anti-Quilegy for reasons somewhat similar to his own, and forms an anti-Quilegy clique. Then the clique starts to work on we gullibles of gullibles, the sports-writers. The clique's hopes are that enough fuss will be generated to nudge the chancellor and reagents into ousting Mr. Quilegy. Such a campaign in the sports columns alone would die an early death, but if the clique had enough inside connections there would be a chance for its success. We're not going to say whether or not Mr. Atomic Scientists Visit University Two atomic energy scientists from the United States atomic energy commission visited the University's physics department, chemistry department, and the chemical engineering laboratory, recently. The scientists, G. W. Morgan, and Robert T. Thalght, serve as liaison men between the commission and the users of radio-active materials. The men, who are from the isotopes division, Oak Ridge, Tenn., had lunch with six faculty members. They were R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; Raiph I. Canuteson, director of the health service; Frank E Hoecker, associate professor of physics; J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering; E. B. Stoufler, dean of the University; and J. D Stranathan, professor of physics. Department Store Book Is Found In Christmas Box Wichita—(L,P)—A mystery of a missing department store sales book has been cleared up in Wichita. A Ponce City, Okla., customer mailed it to the store. It had been wrapped in a Christmas package purchased at the store. Quigley will still be in charge by September. What we'll do is take Uncle Stu's words to heart, sit back and wait until the chancellor and regents make up their minds. And we'll also let all of the forthcoming "hot tips" accredited to the cousin of the brother-in-law of the guy who empties wastebaskets for chancellor Malott or regent head Oscar Stauffer go in one car and, etc. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. What would you lose? quick inventory of the furnishings and other possessions in your home will tell you how far your fire insurance lags behind the cost of new purchases. Ask us for one of North America's handy Inventory Books. It's free, and carries no obligation. While reminded, phone us today. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE Charlton INSURANCE Phone 689 (across from Post Office) TOWING It's Hunsingers for: - Towing Service - Car Storage - Motor Tune-up - Radiator Repair HUNSINGER MOTORS 922 Mass. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Ph.12 7 DAYS 7 SHIRTS DO YOU RUN THROUGH SHIRTS THAT FAST? IF YOU DO, EXPERT LAUNDERING WILL BE NECESSARY TO MAKE THEM LAST. A SHIRT NEEDS EXPERT CARE ANY TIME IT IS LAUNDERED. YOU CAN BE SURE IT WILL RECEIVE SUCH CARE WITH US. "QUALITY OUTSTANDING" Phone LAWRENCE LAUNDRY 383 AND DRY CLEANERS 1001 New H. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1950 The Editorial Page- Past And Future This is the half-century. In our time we have seen the world seemingly split apart at the seams. Most of us, of average college age, can only remember, with accuracy, 15 years back. Yet what we remember is not pleasant. The depression and the wars and the regimentation—bureaucracy and inflation—these are the things we know. We have heard a lot about "normalcy." We have been told that the present era is not "normal." But we don't even know what it is. Does "normalcy" exist? We do know that the past 50 years has been an age of "isms." Capitalism, fascism, socialism, communism, totalitarianism—all of these words have been constantly spoken to us throughout our period of education. We have been told that some of these "isms" are better, or at least not as bad, as others. But there is one thing in our world the existence of which we have no doubt: "confusionism." According to opinion surveys our elders run periodically, people in our age group prefer security to rugged individualism a salary to commissions or profit. The army, recognizing this has slanted its enlistment propaganda toward the young man's desire for security. They offer food, clothes, shelter and spending money. Take your orders, keep your nose clean, and security is yours. The current governmental administration also recognizes this. They tell us that the government's first duty is to keep its citizens economically secure. This takes a lot of money, but perhaps they're right. Perhaps a balanced budget should be considered more of a luxury than a principle. Maybe we can continue satisfying our champagne appetite on a beer drinker's income. If we succeed in this we may well become, as Bill Mauldin says, "the damnest free-wheeling, rip-snorting, dollar-manipulating crowd in history." Yes, we wonder about normalcy. We know about "isms." We like this high living. All this we have inherited. But this is just the half-century. What are we going to do in the next 50 years? —Richard Tatum The Good Old Days Freshmen who found it difficult to adjust themselves to the innumerable rules and regulations of university life should thank their lucky stars they were not born 30 years sooner. Students who were freshmen in 1919-1920 had to abide by these traditions: "Freshmen are not allowed to have dates to any football game. If found with a date, a freshman will be tossed in a blanket. "The small blue cap shall be worn by freshmen with the beginning of the football season and until after the Thanksgiving game. Again with the dawn of April 1, they are expected to bring the cap forth. "Freshmen are prohibited from pasting their political tickets on the sidewalks. "As seniority of class determines the due respect of all, freshmen are expected to speak to upper classmen. "Upon pledging a fraternity, freshmen are required to sweep snow off the walks, dust the furniture of the house, furnish smokes for upper classmen, prepare Sunday evening lunch, black shoes if called upon, and answer the telephone all hours of the day and night." It is apparent that when mother was a freshman she had many more restrictions than you do. Be grateful, freshmen, lest your upperclassmen revert to former traditions and let you start preparing Sunday evening lunch or toss you in a blanket for being seen with a date. —Doris Greenbank 'Small Things' "A uniformed patrolman has been appointed to patrol and enforce smoking regulations on the campus." It's these plain-clothesmen, though that have us worried. Thrilling Detective Stories In This Issue: "How I shadowed and brought to justice a chain smoker in the dismal lairintrubs of Frank Strong hall." The Kansan classifieds tell us that there are single and double rooms for rent on the K.U. bus line, but we suppose that only those least desirable spots, above the rear wheels, are left by now. Another advertises: "Bicycle, girls, for sale. Sell cheap." What a unique assortment, and in a university town, too." Upstream magazine runs a Bibler cartoon, and this is roughly the equivalent of the New York Times placing a two column photo of Sally Rand on its front page. Miniature Hotel Opens Las Vegas, Nev.—(U,P)—The small fry will do fine at a hotel scheduled to open here. Wilbur Clark, owner of the Desert Inn, says it will contain a completely-equipped children's house with its own tiny bedrooms, kitchen and midget-sized swimming pool. Trained nurses will be on hand to take care of the youngsters. Opinion Costs $1.78 1/2 A Word St. Paul,—(U.P.) It cost John G. Erickson of St. Paul, $1.78½ per word to tell an officer what he thought of him. Mr. Erickson answered a policeman's whistle at an intersection by 14 well - chosen words: "When a man gets a star on his chest it goes to his head." Erickson paid a $25 fine on a disorderly conduct charge. Truman Budget Gives Millions In Flood Control Washington, D. C. — (U.P.) T h e administration's budget recommendations called for an outlay of $798,482,000 for army engineers' flood control and rivers and harbors projects in fiscal 1951. Of this sum, $556,752,000 would be set aside for flood control projects and $240,714,000 for rivers and harbors work. Flood control projects for the lower Mississippi river and its tributaries would come to 72 million dollars. Army engineers' requests, by projects, included: Kansas City, Mo., to Sioux City, Iowa, flood control work, levees, channel clearing, and navigation, four million dollars; Kansas City, Mo., to mouth of Missouri river, flood control and navigation, $2,-500,000; Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., flood control, and navigation, five million dollars; Missouri river agricultural levees, seven million dollars. Kansas, Fall River reservoir $40- .000; Hutchinson $750.000; Kansas City, Mo. and Kan., seven million dollars; Missouri river agricultural levees, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska, seven million dollars; Wichita and Valley Center, $500.000; Hulah reservoir of Oklahoma and Kansas, $1,200.000. The bureau plans to spend $82,-961,000 for continuation of construction on a number of projects; six million dollars for preconstruction work including geological survey charting of underground water flow and survey work, four million dollars, for additional investigation "to establish the optimum general plan of development;" $96,000 for coordination of plans of the bureau and corps of engineers; nine million dollars to other agencies for their participation in the overall Missouri basin planning. Mrs. Malott Tells YWCA Of India Trip Mrs. Deane W. Malot, who recently returned from a trip to India, told the Young Women's Christian association Jan. 11, of conditions affecting the Moslems and the Hindus. She described the wretched state of the lower classes and of emaciated children in the streets. She told of differences in religions of the Moslems and Hindus. Mrs. Malott was the guest speaker at an all-membership meeting of the Y.W.C.A. The word "volcano" comes from the Latin form (Vulcanus) of the name given by the ancient Romans to their god of fire, Vulcan. University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS News Room Adv. Room K.U. 251 K.U.376 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 Asst. Managing Ed... Kay Dyer Asst. Managing Ed... Anna Albright City Editor... Ruth Keller City Editor... Donis Keller City Editor... Keith Leslie Asst. City Editor... Dale Mullen Sports Editor... George Brown, Jr. Asst. Sports Editor... Nelson Ober Asst. Sports Editor... Robson Otter Asst. Sports Editor... Richard Dlaser Telegraph Editor... Darell Norris Asst. Telegraph Ed... Norma Hunsinger Asst. Telegraph Ed... Dale Fields Society Editor... Frankie Walts Asst. Society Ed... Faye Wilkinson Business Manager... Bob Boltho Advertising Manager... Bonnie Gimblett Classified Manager... Jim Miller National Manager... Dorothy Hogan Promotion Manager... Bob Day Crocodile Swallows Pop Bottle Which May Cause His Early Death Cincinnati----U.P.)Mark Anthony, the Cincinnati zoo's 13-foot man-eating Nile crocodile, is just a baby, having lived only about 50 or 60 years of his anticipated 200 years. Like any baby, he likes to put things in his mouth. Things like sheep, or 40 pounds of horsemeat. But now he's gone too far. He has swallowed a pop bottle. Mark sheds his teeth as a deer sheds his antlers and he happened to be losing a few when somebody dropped the pop bottle into his tank. His gums were sore, with new teeth coming through, so he used the bottle as a teether. mens said it would have been suicide for anyone to go into the tank to take the bottle away from Mark. Willard Owens, the head keeper, was watching Mark suck the bottle. Owens looked away a moment. When he looked back, no bottle. When his keepers tried to take it away, he would lie on it or hide it in his mouth. Keeper Robert Cle- Some think Mark can live for years with the bottle lodged in his reptilian interior. Other think it may clog his intestines and cause deaths within a few weeks, or months. THE ALL-NEW 1950 SMITH-CORONA featuring for the first time Colorspeed FULL-SIZE OFFICE KEYBOARD plus NEW QUICKSET MARGIN CONTROL NEW 3-POSITION PAPER BAIL NEW SYNCHRONIZED CARRIAGE RETURN LINE SPACER... AND MANY OTHER NEW TYPING AIDS! Not just a "new model"—but, a revolutionary new design . . . with a lighter, "snappier" touch, amazing speed and a beautiful new Colorspeed Keyboard! Don't miss it! Come in and see it—try it—today! Staul Newcomb STUDENT Union Book Store. r. e. t. r is it se or MONDAY. JANUARY 16, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN New Budget Shows Truman As Top Peacetime Spender Washington—(U.P.)—President Harry Truman's new budget wins him another leg on the cup for being the modern world's greatest peacetime spender. Mr. Truman became president shortly before the start of fiscal year 1946. On the basis of his 1951 budget he will have spent about $259,-500,000,000 by the end of the next fiscal year. In the same time he will have collected in taxes about $235,600,-000,000. The deficit for the six years of President Truman's administration to Saturday June 10, 1951, will be an eve-popping $59,900,000,000. During President Truman's administration so far and through the next fiscal year, individual income tax payers will have contributed $117,633,000,000 to the treasury. They are the greatest source of government income. Next are corporations. Their contributions will be about $66,003,- 000,000. A congressional economy bloc is ready to battle against any tax increase and to counterattack with plans for tax reductions. But, without President Truman's assistance, the Senate resolution. Neither is it likely that taxes can be increased over the protests of a conservative minority. President Truman proposes now to increase taxes somewhat, although whether on individuals, corporations, estates, or gifts has not yet been revealed. The economy congressmen are looking for specific places where government costs could be cut. They may get some leads from one of the new budget tables that contrasts the late President Roosevelt's last peacetime budget 1939 with President Truman's new budget for fiscal 1941. President Roosevelt had a deficit that year, as he had in every year of his three terms plus. But he was not in President Truman's league as a spender. Here are some comparative figures: 1929 Exp. $8,966,000,000 $43,439,000,000 Rec. 5,103,000,000 37,306,000,000 Def. 3,862,000,000 5,133,000,000 President Truman will spend between four and five times in 1951 what was spent in 1939. He will collect more than seven dollars for every dollar collected by President Roosevelt. His deficit will be nearly one-third greater. 1929 1951 Aside from national defense, veterans, and international affairs, all of them very costly, the budget shows that there have been steep increases in other fields. For instance: Agricultural and Ag. Resources $1,198,000,000 $2,260,000,000 $1,198,000,000 $2,206,000,000 Housing and Community Dev. It is between this group, government workers and service prints, that the bulk of the duplications occur. These include war-time civil defense workers, war plant workers, and various others such as taxicab drivers and policemen, who need to be fingerprinted as part of their jobs. Housing and Community Dev. 154,000,000 1,329,000 There are more than 5,000,000 Education and General Research 36,000,000 434,000,000 Under the F.B.I.'s breakdown of its collection, the biggest lot is filed under "miscellaneous applicants" for jobs. There are 45,549,778 sets of prints there, or 40 per cent of the total 112,653,880. Medical Test To Be Today About 25 students will take the medical aptitude test today, Dr. Jackson Powell, counsellor in the University guidance bureau, said today. Most of those registered for the all-day test are students at the University. The past fall 160 persons took the examination, according to Dr. Powell. The test is administered nationally several times a year and is graded by the Educational Testing service, Princeton, N.J. Most medical schools require the aptitude test score on an application for admission. Those taking the test last fall and next week will be applying for admission to the 1950 freshman medical classes. The 1950 freshman medical class at K.U. will number 100. Nearly Half Of Us Have Been Fingerprinted By FBI Men 228,000,000 2,218,000,000 General Government There are only two nations in the world (Russia and Venezuela) which produce more oil than Kansas. 560,000,000 1,267,000,000 World War II gave the files their biggest boost with fingerprints not only of the vastly increased ranks of the armed services and of the government, but also of workers in the defense plants, shipyards, and the civilian defense program. Washington—(U.P.)—The swelling files of the federal bureau of investigation hold the fingerprints of nearly 70 million persons. Agents of the F.B.I. have taken prints of almost half of the nation's population. The F.B.I. estimates that one-tenth of the fingerprints in its files are of criminals and criminal suspects. Something less than one-tenth are of aliens who are or have been in the United States. The remainder of the prints have been gathered from such various individuals as government workers, servicemen, taxicab drivers, wartime air raid wardens, Kiwanis and Rotary Club members and visitors to world fairs. In 25 years the files have grown from 810,188 sets of prints to 112,-653,880. The F.B.I. estimates that about 42 million prints are duplicates. "personal identification" prints gathered for the most part apparently from clubs and other organizations which have displayed enthusiasm for getting members on the fingerprint record. Next are the army prints, numbering 18,750,000 and dating back to World War I. There are also 4,381,000 navy prints, 789,335 marine corps prints, 27,759 coast guard prints, and 23,183 prints taken from the merchant marine during World War II. The second largest category is criminal, with 19,407,080 criminal prints and 30,082 prints of persons who have at one time or another been a suspect. They represent about 7,500,000 persons, the F.B.I. estimates. Many also have been collected from visitors to the world fairs in this country where the F.B.I. has set up fingerprinting booths. The latter also includes civil service job applicants since those persons must go through a loyalty check before getting a job. Atomic energy commission workers are filed separately. There are 188,268 sets of prints of A.E.C. employees. Also in the collection are 6,319,808 alien prints and 358,738 prints from prisoners-of-war. Government workers are classified in two sections, with 8,959,896 prints collected up to the initiation of the president's loyalty program, and 2,592,344 collected since that time. Daily Kansan Classified Ads **Perms:** Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads may be called without notice except for a Saturday or brought to the Unaccepted Office once there. Journal bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Phone K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates One Three Flv day day day 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90 Additional words ...1c 2c 3 BUSINESS SERVICE NOW IS THE time for this good man to come to the aid of your party. Hank Brown for Party Pic's. 846 Mass. Phone 1707. 16 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. ff TYPING: Call Hailer Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $30% Mass. THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. for a virtual manual turn-up, body and fender wrench tuning, motor cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 788 or 1821R, f. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-time deposit is paying for fur, furs and feathers. Grant's gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. WELL ESTABLISHED Lawrence firm has permanent stenographic and secretarial position forady who can meet public. Qualification required to be to Bow 04. University Daily Kansan. HELP WANTED MULTILITH OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryther. University Press. tf AN OPAL RING left in women's lounge at the Union Thursday afternoon. Has sentimental value. Reward. Please call Helen Maduros, Corbin hat. Phone 889. LOST DURING Christmas holidays, Blonde female cocker named Phamani. Reward be paid for any information leading to Call University extension 350 or 480. ONE PAIR horn rimmed glasses ... or near Union fountain. Call 2107. 16 One pair of sunglasses, two glasses in red case in pocket. Reward. Contact Suzanne Armentrout, 3248W. 20 COMFORTABLE. well furnished rooms in magnificent furnished or graduate upgrade furniture. Prices 235. SINGLE ROOM for senior or graduate man student at 1220 La. Inquire at 1248 WARM CLEAN room for men. No other roomers. Twin beds can be rented single or double. Bedding furnished. Room if desired. 2108 Ohio. Phot. 2135M. LARGE ROOM for man. $20 month or less. Room with 1½ bed. $25 from campus, 1116 Mass. Nice, clean. large double rooms for boys. Gas furnace heat. Change of linen weekly. Call morning or evening 2377M. Or see at 292d. Also luggage for rent. VACANCY IN quiet studious home for men. Nice rooms, single beds, close to campus. Two double rooms and one room to share with one. 1244 La. Pa. P1628 MEN: Thinking of changing rooms next semester? Large double room close to Campus. Twin beds (bedding furnished). 1731 Alabam. Call after 2 p.m. 18 TWO SINGLE rooms and one double room for men. 1600 Tenn. 18 QUET Double Room for 2 mch, close to Blanche Marshall, 1132 Kev, P4.143 805-796-7060 STUDENTS: Have space for regular boarders. Ten home-cooked meals per week. For 10 a.m. to 14:45 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 1215 Ohio Ph. 3609. 18 Nice large sleeping room next to bath. Two boys. Bunk beds, convenient location for town and campus. Spacious bedroom with open space. Open space 125 Tennessee. phone 16763. FOR RENT: 1145 West Hills Parkway ½ double rent, 1089ML, 10 TWO ROOMS for men students, 1705 Miss. 16 SINGLE and Double rooms for men of K.U. bus line. 801 Ind. 1. 1 TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms; 1 fixed 2 Bedroom; 1 bathroom; St 1 double at 1140 La. Call after 4 p.m. NICE CLEAN sleeping rooms for 3 or 4 boots repair reservation at 937 Ohil after $19.95 students next semester. 1416 Term. VACANCY for girls. 1225 Oread; half block from campus; probably get part at Union building if dearest Phone SS1. WILL have some, vacancies for male students next semester. 1416 Team. ROOM FOR BOY with Law Student Private home. Quiet. Close to bath. Single bed. Gas heat. 1601 Kentucky Phone 1851. tf HOW TO STUDY, How To Solve by Dudourian and How to Study Physics by Chapman are in now. These give you the skills necessary for Mathematics and Physics. Only 25c each at Student Union Book Store. 18 GET YOUR laundry washed before final week. Nine pound Bendix load takes only five hours. Bring it to Lauderade. 131 Vermont. MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION VETERANS: You may start driving the car of your choice today and make the down payment when your instructor details, 9th and Miss. Pf. Pl27. 106 LOTHATS and dinners packed in containers to go out, specializing in spaghetti ready to serve. Also sandwiches of all kinds, chili and hot coffee. Phone your orders in advance. Call 3335. Sorry, no food. Atomic Grill. 793 N. Second St. FVIPING - Themes, term papers, theses. Daley, Attention; M. Delord, 1122 Ohio, 2002M, Delord, 1122 Ohio, 2002M FOR SALE FOR YOUR spring formals - a different Call or see Helen Leslie, 920 Mio. 1322M FOR YOUR spring formals - a different KIT OF DRAWING supplies, board, T-square, triangles, etc., everything you need. Also set of Dietzen instruments. Richard Bradley, Phone 3691. 18 ARCHITECTS! All patterns of Zip-A- Tone now available at 35c a sheet. Lim- tion supply. Hurry! to your Student Union Book Store. 18 TIME MAGAZINE subscription special! 4 months for only $1.50. Get your order in now while this lasts. Student Union Book Store. 18 LEAVING TOWN and want to sell our tiny Tint highchair, Taylor Tint stroller, Handyhot stainless steel apartment washer. Call 1436J. 17 FORCED to sell 1947 Special Deluxe Plymouth Club Coupe, all extra. 23,000 miles, original owner, condition like new. Phone Hank Russo, 2535J. 17 LINCOLN: 1932 V-12 7 pass. very clean, excellent mechanical condition. An exceptional buy for those with many friends. Call 3223M after 6 p.m. 16 NEW HOME, three rooms, bath, and basement. Gas furnace, automatic hot water, etc. Partly furnished, three lots. $2,500 full price. Call 2284 J. 17 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Commuting daily via 40, K.C. Mo., to Lawrence. New car, call Charlie Day, H.U3087, K.C. Mo. 17 RIDE WANTED K.C. to Lawrence second semester. Hours 8 to 5. See or phone Mrs. Seay, 120 Lindley hall, K.C. 28 LEAVING Saturday, Jan. 21, 1950, driv- le east coast. Can take three. CHICKEN LEAFBACK Now Everything Is O.K. Milwankee- (U.P.) Walter M. Swietlik, public works commissioner, and his deputy, John W. Tanghe, could find no explanation for the headache, spots before the eyes, and dizziness they both were having. But everything cleared up when they discovered they had been wearing each other's glasses for two weeks. JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time Now Playing Olivia DeHavilland Montgomery Clift "THE HEIRESS" plus Bugs Bunny 'WINDBLOWN HARE' VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time TODAY-TUESDAY Peggy Ryan Ray McDonald "SHAMROCK HILL" and East Side Kids "SMART ALECKS" Plus Color Cartoon "Presto Chango" Field Trip May Be In Southwest US The annual summer biological survey trip will probably be taken in the southwestern part of the United States, said Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology. Graduate students should begin now to think about going on the trip. Those with special study problems make the trip, Dr. Beamer said, and can get as much as five hours credit for the trip. The biological survey trip of the past summer included studying the Osmia, a genus of bees, in the states of Colorado, Utah, Montana, and Washington. The surface of the Everglades is less than 20 feet above sea level. Phone 946—Shows Continuous GRANADA Box Office Opens 12:45 NOW! Ends Wednesday ALL THE MAGIC OF THRILLING BAGDAD! ALL THE MAGIC OF THRILLING BAGDAD! MAUREEN O'HARA PAUL CHRISTIAN VINCENT PRICE BAGDAD Color by TECHNICOLOR BAGDAD Color by TECHNICOLOR It's Coming! "ADAM'S RIB" Cartoon, News Phone 321 Shows Continuous THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Box Office Opens 12:45 pm N-O-W ENDS WED. Double Starr Program!! The daring amazing romantic essays ed. with BELLE STAAR Randolph Scott Gene Tierney and and BELLE STARRS DAUGHTER GEORGE MONTGOMERY RID CAMERON RITA ROMAN THE WEST'S WILDEST WOMAN! THE WEST'S VILDEST WOMAN!! BILLIE HARRIS Also News—12c, 39c K.U. Watch for "QUARTET" P T PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1950 Religious Week Committees Named Today Religious Emphasis week chairmen and committee members were announced today by Martha Elizabeth Dawes, general chairman of the cooperative inter-faith program. Dr. John H. Patton, director of K.U. Westminster foundation, is general advisor of the project, which is sponsored by the Student Religious council. Worship committee: chairman, Andrew Berry, College senior; Sue Ihinger, College sophomore; James M. Small, College sophomore; Barbara Glover, fine arts senior. Included in the week's program are all student convocation, faculty speaker luncheons, classroom, seminar and organized house discussion groups and inter-faith dinner meetings. Publicity committee: chairman, Rita Roney, College sophomore; Stanley Krug, engineering freshman; Delores Dean, College sophomore; Dale Theobald, engineering senior. Organized houses: chairman, Robert Petitt, College senior; Margaret Lutrick, fine arts junior; Raymond Sauder, College senior, William Altimari, education junior; Bradley Keith, College senior. senior. Speaker scheduling committee: general chairman, Vernal Scheuerman, College senior. Kansan Photo by Bob Blank Classrooms: chairman, Mary Fischer education junior; Glenn Varenhorst, graduate student, Donna Hull, College junior, Boyd Latimer, College senior; Barbara Thompson, fine arts freshman. Seminars; chairman, Robert Morrison, graduate; Albert Grayson, engineering sophomore; Patsy Ann Cameron, College junior; George Pifferkern, engineering senior; Hilda James, College graduate. KC Philharmonic To Appear Today The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Hans Schweiger, will appear today in Hoch auditorium. The concert, fourth attraction on the University Concert course, will be at 8:20 p.m. Activity tickets will admit. The 80-piece group is rated as one of the important orchestras in the United States, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said. Recently it appeared on the "Pioneers of Music" radio program which was broadcast over a national network. This is Mr. Schweiger's second year as conductor of the orchestra. He came to Kansas City, Mo., from Terre Haute, Ind., where he had been director of the Terre Haute Symphony orchestra. Previous directors of the Kansas City orchestra have been Karl Kreuger, formerly of the Detroit Symphony orchestra, and Efrem Kurtz, now of the Dallas Symphony orchestra. The program will be as follows: "A Faust Overture" (Wagner), ("Symphony, No. 7 in A Major") (Bethoven), "Pictures from an Exhibition" (Moussorgsky), and "Bolero" (Ravel). Carolinians Miss White Corn Bread For years residents have preferred white corn meal for their favorite southern bread. But now white meal is hard to find unless they pay extra for having it bleached. Raleigh, N. C.—(U.P.)-North Carolinian's white corn bread is turning yellow. That's the price of progress, says the North Carolina extension service. Farmers are switching to hybrid corn for higher yields. And the most popular strain has yellow grains. PICCOLLO, BELGIUM Patrick Bowers, fine arts senior, shows Elaine Modrell, College sophomore, one of the five murals he has completed in the Jayhawk reading room of Watson library. Field Opens In Biophysics A new course of study in the field of biophysics leading to a master of arts or master of sciences degree was announced today by Dr. J. H Nelson, dean of the Graduate school The course will apply theories of physics to problems of biology, Dr. Nelson said. The University of Kansas is one of the first universities in the country to offer formal training in biophysics. Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, started a research program three years ago with grants from the federal government. Principal problems in the course concern the effects of radiation on animal tissues. Topeka Accident Fatal To Four Police identified the dead as Leroy Eppinger, 27, of Manhattan, Edwin Sanderson, 26, of Norton, Lyle Shriber, 23, of Colby, and Helen Ross, 25, of Manhattan. Topeka. Jan. 16 - (U.P.) - Four young persons, including two Kansas State college students, were dead today, victims of one of the worst traffic accidents in the history of the Kansas State capital city. A fifth person was hospitalized with a possible skull fracture. Don Bridgewater, 24, of Norton was rushed to a hospital with a head injury. Bridgewater, Sanderson and Shriber all were enrolled at Kansas State. Pat Bowers Wins Honors In Art And Track At KU A "mean" man with a paint brush or on the cinder track is Patrick Henry "Pat" Bowers, fine arts senior. Rick Henry Fat Bowers, line arts senior. Fresh from turning in a record half-mile at the Sugar Bowl invitational track meet on Jan. 1, the shy, brown-eyed athlete returned to finish painting the murals in the Jayhawk reading room of Watson library. It's Final Time, But Rules Still Go Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, made the announcement. He said there would be no lifting of the existing parking rules. All parking rules and regulations will be in effect during final examination week, the orientation period for new students, and during enrollment for the spring semester. Alpha Chi Sigma To Buy House Plans for the purchasing of a house to quarter 30 men were made Jan. 10 by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity. Approximately 60 members attended the dinner meeting in the Kansas room of the Union. 图 Alpha Chi Sigma has approximately $3,500 set aside for the purchase of a house. Plans are now being formed for the raising of more money. One of the proposals which will probably be used by the group involves the members signing house notes in order to facilitate the purchase and payment for the building. As yet no complete plans for the raising of the needed money have been adopted. The following officers were elected and sworn in at the meeting. Lane Harold, engineering junior was elected master alchemist. Vicemaster alchemist is Thomas Milne, College junior; recorder, James Hayward, engineering senior; reporter, Donald Coyle, College junior; master of ceremonies, Richard Calvert, education senior; alumni secretaries, Earl Abrahamson and Harold Hubbard, graduate students. Athlanta—(U.P.)—Roy Turner, a 50- year-old Negro, was fined $27 for putting his wife on a red-hot stove. Mrs. Turner said he held her there. "I haven't been able to lie down since it happened," she told recorder A. W. Callaway. He Wants To Be The Boss Callaway said he couldn't find any ordinance against putting your wife on a hot stove, so he fined Turner for assault and battery. Paul Fisher of the Cutler-Hammer Co., Milwaukee, Wis., who designed the electrical system of the new curtains, is shown here testing one of the many circuits necessary to raise the curtain to various positions. Kansan Photo by Bob Blank CHICAGO The new 3,600-pound curtain in Hoch auditorium was raised Friday, Jan. 13 for the first time. Eleven electric motors raise and lower the 12 sections of the curtain independently to any desired position in 30 seconds. The cost of the curtain, the cyclorama, motors, pulleys, control panel, and installation, was $32,000. $ \textcircled{5} $ the murals, in the new west wing of the library, depict the school activities of the University. Painted in red, white, blue, and yellow colors, the five murals show Jayhawkers in the Schools of Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Medicine, Engineering and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Bowers was picked for the job after student's sketches were judged by an art committee. He first sketched the murals on the wall with chalk, outlined them in black, and then painted them in color. Attending Lane School of Technology of Chicago, Ill., and Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, before coming to the University two years ago, the 145 pound painter-sprinter has broken 12 track records in scholastic competition. His highest acclaim to date is the national A.A.U. 800-meter title which he won the past June. Three of his performances broke records set by a former University track star, Glenn Cunningham. While at Lane Tech, Bowers won the Chicago 880-yard track championship in 1944. He also painted a mural for the biology department. The mural was a horizontal panel 20 feet by 4 feet, showing plants and animals. One of five brothers, Bowers would like to teach art when he is graduated from the University. His younger brother also will major in art when he enrolls in college. His other brothers include a mechanical engineer, an artist, and one brother who is "just working." Senior Gives Piano Recital By FAYE WILKINSON Debussy's "Estampes" is a series of three pieces including the familiar "Pagodas," "La Soiree in Granada," and "Gardens in the Rain." Goodnow did not seem to capture the impressionism necessary for these numbers. The program included the Bach "Italian Concerto" which the pianist played in strict tempo, and Beethoven's "Sonata, Op. 10, No. 2" which was played with animation and boisterousness. Perhaps the sonata was the best work on the piano of the period, followed by the sympathetic reading of "Three Intermezzol" (Brahms). The intermezzol especially the first and the last, were melodic, expressive, and revealed good tone. Vigorous touch and crisp, detached style were exhibited by Robert Kirk Goodnow, pianist, in the last senior recital of the semester Sunday. Goodnow, a student of Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, now lives in Lakewood, Colo. He is formerly from Kansas City, Mo., where he studied with Miss Ann St. John at the Conservatory of Music. The officers are all on active duty with the navy. Their work at the University will prepare them for entrance into one of the two general-line schools of the navy in Newport, R.I., and Monterey, Cal. Forty-seven naval officers from Kansas and adipining states will enroll in the University at the start of the spring semester to complete five semesters work. Navy Men To Enroll For Spring Term Specializing in mathematics, physics, basic electricity, and electronics, the officers are allowed to take any electives they wish to fill their hours. They will receive official correspondence and information from the N.R.O.T.C. unit at the University, but will wear civilian clothing and obtain their own housing. University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWS PAPER Lawrence, Kansas Reds Or Nationalists? China Policy Is Mystery Hong Kong, Jan. 17—(U.P.)—Philip Jessup, U.S. roving ambassador, arrived in Hong Kong from Formosa today for a three-day visit and conferences with British, American, and Chinese officials. Mr. Jessup declined to answer Mr. Jessup declined to answer questions when he landed at the airport and a consular spokesman said he did not know if the American ambassador intended to confer with Chinese Communist representatives It was understood that Mr. Jessup will fly to Manila Friday on the next stoe of his Far East tour. Asked before he left Formosa to comment on his talk with General-issimo Chiang, Mr. Jessup said: "What I can say I have said already in the United States and Tokyo. As for Formosa, it is a beautiful island." Reports from Taipei, Formosa, where Mr. Jesup departed this morning, said he left behind the impression that he had accomplish d nothing and promised nothing A a 90-minute talk with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, Monday night. Unofficial sources said Mr. Jessup and Generalissimo Chiang spent their time discussing the entire Asiatic situation, including the problems of Japan, Korea, China, and Formosa and the possible developments in Southeast Asia. U. S. policy in the Far East already had been announced by President Truman and Dean Acheson, secretary of state, these sources indicated, and therefore Mr. Jessup's visit actually had no purpose. Various sources close to the persons Mr. Jessup talked to during his two days in Formosa gave the impression that his visit was a courtesy call only. The impression was that Mr. Jessup had been extremely careful to avoid making any promises or commitments and that Generalissino Chiang did likewise. Mr. Jaspup in formosa was part of a Far East tour that now has taken him through Japan, Korea, and Formosa. He will visit the Philippines, Indonesia, Singapore, and Burma before attending a meeting of American Far East diplomatic representatives in Bangkok next month. While U.S. policy in the Far East was being carefully constructed on Formosa and in the immediate vicinity, they were getting hot in the U.S. senate. Sen. William E. Jenner, (R.-Ind.) said today that the China "debacle" is convincing proof that bi-partisan foreign policy should be changed. In a speech prepared for senate delivery, he said the bi-partisan approach is a "gigantic hoax." Evidence is mounting daily to back up that statement. he said. "For the past several days," he said, "this evidence has derived from the discussions on this senate floor of the debacle which our pro-Communist state department policy has brought about in China." Senator Jenner, who has crusaded to withdraw his party from foreign policy co-operation, said bi-partisan sin is a "fraudulent slogan." Senators who favor helping Generalissimio Chiang Kai-S h e k 's Nationalist government prepared to renew their verbal attack on the administration's Far Eastern policy. One, who asked that his name be withheld, said there might be a "surprise" move today. Sen. William F. Knowland, (R-Calif.), leader of the pro-China group, has called for the resignation of Dean Acheson, secretary of state. But he told newsmen he plans no legislative move to put congress on record for such action. Mr. Acheson is scheduled to appear at a closed meeting of the senate foreign relations committee next week. He will discuss the recent Communist seizure of the U.S. consulate at Peiping and the subsequent withdrawal of American consular officials from China. House To Finish FEPC Dispute Washington, Jan. 17—(U.P.)President Truman's fair employment practices bill came up for final argument in the house rules committee today. Chairman Adolph J. Sabath, D., Ill., hoped to force a yes-or-no vote, but a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats that usually controls the committee was opposed. The coalition wanted to press, instead, for fast action on their plan to reclaim the committee's old life with death power over all house legislation. Immediately at stake was a bill carrying out Mr. Truman's proposal to outlaw job discrimination because of race color or creed. The real issue, however, was control of the house. Administration backers conceded the coalition might win and that, if it did, most of Mr. Truman's legislative program could be written off for this session of Congress. Mr. Sabat hoped to delay a house vote on the question of rules committee powers. He can do this a week or so—long enough to let the F.E.P.C. bill, at least, come up for a house decision. But Rep. E. E. Cox, D., Ga., said the committee might prod the chairman with a formal vote to bring the main question up for house debate away. Mr. Sabath wouldn't have obey, Mr. Cox said, but he might. Cox is sponsor of a resolution to reverse the past year's decision by which the house trimmed rules committee powers. The resolution approved in committee 9 to 2 Jan. 13, must come to a house vote within 10 days. Prior to the past year's action the rules group had final say-so about what legislation the house could consider. But under the so-called 21-day rule, it was reduced to the rule that no legislative gulate, but not halt, the flow of legislation to the house floor from the regular legislative committees. The F.E.P.C. bill is one of a number approved by other house committees but allowed to gather dust so far in the rules committee. Under the 21-day rule the labor committee hopes to by-pass the rules group. Day Elected To UDK Job Robert J. Day, journalism senior, was elected business manager of the University Daily Kansan Monday by the Kansan board. Day has been promotion manager of the Kansan the past nine weeks. Day has announced the following appointments to other positions on the business staff of the Kansan: James W. Shriver, advertising manager; Dorothy Hogan, circulation manager; Forest A. Bellus, classified manager; Charles R. Reiner, Reiner; Robert R. Robins, Honnold, national manager. All are journalism seniors except Bellus, a journalism junior. All of the appointments are for the first nine weeks of the spring semester. Shriver has previously been circulation manager and Miss Hogan national manager. Mine Workers Continue Strike, Want Showdown Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan 17—(U.P.)-Re-belling miners picked pitts through the coal fields today in an all-out bid for a nationwide "no contract, no work" coal strike. The rank-and-file miners hoped to close down the entire coal in- industry in an effort to force a show-down in their eight-month battle for a new contract. More than 68,000 miners in six states already were idle, cutting soft coal production by 435,000 tons daily and raising new complaints of critical coal shortages. However, Mr. Truman told senate democratic leader Scott W. Lucas Monday that he is still not convinced the coal crisis is a national emergency as yet. Mr. Lucas and other legislators have demanded that the president take anti-strike action under the Taft-Hartley law. Government labor officials in Washington said a special report from the bureau of mines showed that coal supplies are now so low the president might have to send justice department lawyers to court against the U.M.W. They said the lawyers would ask a Taft-Hartley injunction to force the 400,000 soft coal miners to work a full five-day week But officials of the federal bureau of mines have informed the office that there is enough cool on hand to meet operational demands for a week or two. It also was learned that the National Labor Relations Board was preparing a Taft-Hartley injunction against the union and "hoped" to act soon. The rebelling miners who ignored Mr. Lewis' "suggestion" that they return to work yesterday after a one-week "spontaneous" strike, bitterly resented coal operators who shut off their credit at company stores. But miners said they were more determined than ever to win the contract battle. "We may as well starve to death quickly as to starve to death slowly," one miner at Rices Landing, Pa., said. Allen Headed White Foundation Henry J. Allen, who died today at Wichita, was president of the William Allen White Foundation of the University from its start in 1944 until ill health forced him to give up the post on Nov. 7, 1949. "Despite his age and ill health, Mr. Allen devoted much time and energy in recent years to the William Allen White Foundation, of which he was-president until last November. We are grieved by his death and shall miss his advice, which he always gave so willingly and cheerfully," said Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Mr. Allen was succeeded as president of the foundation by Jack Harris of the Hutchinson News-Herald. He continued as a member of the board until his death. Raines, 30, was found dead in his room here Saturday afternoon, Jan. 14. Death was caused by carbon monoxide fumes from a small gas heater in the room, Dr. F. S. Deem, coroner said. Funeral services for Gerald E. Raines, graduate student at the University, were scheduled for 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Methodist church in Perry, Kan. Raines Funeral At2 p.m. Today An honor student at the University, Raines formerly attended Washburn university in Topeka. He was graduated the past spring with a degree in business and was doing research in business this year. Raines attended the University for three years before entering the army in World War II. He served over 26 months with a bomber sounder. He was born in Perry and attended public schools there. WEATHER Concert-Goers Find Program Well-Chosen,Well-Directed KANSAS — Temperatures will plunge to a minimum range of from near zero to 10 degrees above tonight in Northern Kansas. Bv FAYE WILKINSON Warmly applauded by University concert-goers, the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra under its conductor, Hans Schwieger, gave a superb concert Monday. Final week preoccupation cut attendance sharply, but the audience was a receptive one, apparently out to enjoy an evening of symphonic music, come what may. Pictures from an Exhibition' From the first mellow tone of the French horn to the last full chord of the program, the 80-piece group remained alert to Mr. Schwieger's excellent direction. Attacks and releases were precise; phrasing was expressive, and long introspections only played. The orchestra seemed to draw from a vast reservoir of energy—it played with sustained vigor. The exceptionally well-chosen program began with "A Faust Overture" (Wagner). This seldom-played number does not come up to Wagnerian standards; it does not even sound like Wagner's work until the last measures. The major work on the program was Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7 in A Major." The orchestra gave it a reading of beauty and sonority. The Seventh's many dynamic contrasts and varied melodies make it one of the most popular of the nine Beethoven symphonies. Audience favorites were the second and third movements. (Moussorgsky-Ravel) is delightful concert music. It is a series of ten musical illustrations of pictures at an art exhibit visited by Moussorgsky. The work was originally composed for piano, but Ravel arranged it for orchestra in 1322. The introduction, "Promenade," is used as transition between each movement. It depicts the gallery visitor walking from picture to picture. The pictures ranged from those of children quarreling, a wooden Polish cart, the ballet of hatching chickens, to those of the hut of Baba Yaga and the final inspiring climax, the great "Gate of Kiev." Mr. Schweiger and the orchestra played one encore, the "Introduc- tion to Act III of "Lohengrin" by Wagner. Ravel's "Bolero" in a pulsating Spanish rhythm, built up intense excitement through volume and instrumentation. The composer used various combinations of instruments to achieve the color he wanted. Former Senator Henry J. Allen Dies In Wichita Wichita, Kan., Jan. 17—(U.P.)—Henry J. Allen, former U. S. senator and a Republican leader in Kansas for a quarter of a century, died today at his Hillcrest home here. He was 81. Mr. Allen is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elsie Allen, and a daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Holmes, who lives in England with her husband, who is a counsellor to U. S. Ambassador Lewis Douglas. Mr. Allen, who also was a former governor of Kansas, was widely known as a newspaper publisher and editor at the time of his death and was an important stockholder in the Wichita Beacon. Mr. Allen, who went to the U. S. senate to fill the unexpired term of the late Charles Curtis when the latter was elected vice-president under former president Herbert Hoover, was recognized as a spokesman for the White House. Mr. Allen was appointed to the senate by the late U.S. Sen. Clyde M. Reed, then governor of Kansas. Mr. Allen was a severe critic of President Roosevelt's New Deal. He engaged Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah, in a series of debates in 1937 over Mr. Roosevelt's supreme court enlargement proposal. Except for a sudden opposition by certain G.O.P. leaders, Mr. Allen might have been president of the United States. When the party chose the late president Warren G. Harding to head the ticket in 1920, the national committee sought a running mate from the West. Mr. Allen appeared certain to get the vice presidential nomination. But it finally went, instead to Calvin Coolidge. During his career as a newspaperman, Mr. Allen was associated at various times with the Salina Republican, the Ottawa Herald, the Wichita Beacon, which he bought 1908 and directed to a place high among the state's dailies, the now defunct Omaha Bee, and the Topeka Journal. In 1918 Mr. Allen was in France with the American Red Cross when he was nominated and elected governor. In 1926 he was head of the "university affoat," a world cruise for students. He was a trustee of Baker university and of the Roosevelt Memorial foundation. Mr. Allen was defeated in his try for reelection to the senate, losing to George McGill, a Democrat. The first important office Allen sought was a seat in congress from Kansas' second district. He ran twice and lost both times. In 1912 he lost as a candidate for governor on the pro-progressive side of the world war. Republican leaders got him elected governor in his absence. He served two terms. In 1932 Mr. Allen was appointed as assistant to Charles G. Dawes, president of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. He interested himself in transportation problems and served as president of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tide-water association. In 1938 Mr. Allen attended the Pan-American conference at Lima, Peru, as an observer-correspondent for a newspaper syndicate. Mr. Allen's oratorical abilities attracted attention and in 1928 he was called upon to direct the publicity work of the Republican national committee. It was during this time that he became a close friend of Mr. Hoover. Mr. Allen was born in Pittsfield, Pa., Sept. 11, 1868, but was reared and educated in Kansas. He attended public schools and Baldwin university at Baldwin, and Washburn college at Topeka. b PAGE TWG --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 Jan. 17. 1950 Official Bulletin Parking permits expire Wednesday, Feb. 1. Students may apply now at 200 Old Fowler for second semester renewals. Faculty and staff will automatically receive renewals by mail. New applications for permits now accepted. All students planning to change enrollment from one University school to another, make application before Thursday at Registrar's office. Those in College who will enter journalism, business and education schools also must apply for transfer. Parking regulations will remain in effect during finals and between semesters. Delta Sigma Pi business meeting and election of officers, 7:30 tonight, Pine room. Union. Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight. Recreation room. Union. Election of officers. All officers and pledges urged to attend. Student Union Activities Executive Board, 7 tonight, Union Activities office. K.U. Dames, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow. Mr. George Corn, "Hair Styling." Topcka—(U.P.)—Kansas' 1951 motor vehicle plates have been given a preview in the governor's office. Engineers Wives, 7:30 tonight, Old English room, Union. Bridge. Women's Rifle club on firing range at 7, 8, and 9 tonight and Wednesday, Military Science building. Pictures for Jayhawker will be taken at 8 tonight. Please attend. They will be of white numerals and letters on a dark blue background and for the first time in state history will be in the shape of the Missouri river crossed on the northeast corner where the Missouri river angles across. 1951 License Plates To Be Blue, White Gov. Frank Carlson said the plates also will feature "letters larger than those now in use, big enough to be read easily." Each vehicle will be issued two plates, contrasting to a steel-shortage enforced present system of having only one plate in the larger Kansas counties. Unnecessary Work Nets $22 Newport, Ky.—(U.P.)-Had t h e thieves who entered a filling station here tried the handle on the safe first, they could have saved themselves a lot of trouble. The intruders battered the combination off the safe and took $22 and several checks. The safe was unlocked. 518 Students Are Candidates For Degrees Five hundred and eighteen students are candidates for bachelor degrees in February, subject to fulfilling degree requirements. That is the largest number of candidates for graduation from the University at the end of the fall semester. The date of the graduation has not yet been set. Bachelor of Music; Robert Kirk Good-* Ross, Charles Smith Bachelor of Fine Arts: Richard Neil Bester, William E. Eastman, William Edward Hatcher, Walter J. Johnson, Geraldine Lee Koelzer, Mary Ergale Moran, Albert Petrick, Homer M. Pinkard, JoAim Louise Spalding, Elger Merge, James A. Underwood, Werner Zimmermann. Bachelor of Laws: Bailey Bailley, William Bert Beeson. Arlene Bender, Robert Dietz Buehler, Wilbur Beed Geeding, Marshall Calvin Hill. George Alexander Lowe, Howard B. McClellan, Martha McKenna. Earl Eugene O'Connor, James Thomas Pringle, Kenneth W. Pringle, Thomas Ewing, Kenneth W. Pringle, Rossales, Savier J. Sharrier, Louis Alfred Silks, Jr., Donald E. Underwood, Milo Maurice Urush, Paul B. Watson Bachelor of Science in Education; Lee Andrew Atkinson, Bermice Luella Brady, William Oscar Cornwell, Clarence Bud Henson, Mark Hollis, Hosey Hutton Hosey, Helen Patricia Jackson, Jo Anne Jacobs, Hugh Mac Johnson, John Egan, Loren Longhofer, Doris Irwin Murgreiter, D N Nichols, Lavonne Simpson Raymond, Richard Alfred Richards, Robert L. Timmons, Bernard Barnell, Wendell Wendell, Yoke Jackson, Mitchell Young, Mary Louise McNerney Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy; William Herschel Carlos. Bachelor of Art Education; Haroldyn Lake; Ruth Virginia; Shilvey Joseph, Ruth Virginia Scheuber, Helen Ward Hogan, Charles E. Kassinger, Robert Ruhinek, Twila Sperry, Gerald Rohnke Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering: William Roy Chaney, Bernard Eugene Cunningham, Jack Charles Fisher, Roy Gene Haskins, Raymond Glenn Keeams, Jr., Arthur E. Patterson, J. Henry Juusitan Paulus, Ralph Pemberton, Peter Leward L. Schmidt, Ronald K. Smith, William Edward Smith, Eugene Sylvester. Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Russell Vadnai Balts, Jr., Richard Clinton, Robert L. Sullivan, Elizabeth Mae Brooker, William Merrill Conrad, Charles L. Duvall, Joe Edwin Greenhaw, Howard Brockman Hamacher, Ralph Lindau, Hein Robert Wilson Hess, Ronald M. Kendrick, Mary Kindswater Jones, Louis Joseph Krueger, Marvin Evert Latimer, Claude E Maso, Earl C McCamis, Don Lee Gearl, M. Polk, John; Charles LouPffer William B. Reeves, Robert Mack Ragle, Lorenzo Corsicaal Srack, Jr. Harold Oursley. Stuart J. Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering; William Carroll Branil, William C. Clay, James Robert Fuller, Joe McCarthy, John Kelsey, Harold Winston Grindle, Lee Russell Hines, LeRoY William Hoffman, Raymond J. Kioblaase, Gene Edward Lefebvre, Edward Edward McGovney, Norbert Conrad, James Forsyth, Weekendhaugh, James William Wilson. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Arthur John Archung, Richard Howard Calvert Joseph Woodward and Donald Leonard E Methany, Robert Eugene Strop. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Donald Richard Boyd, Edward J. Bray, Clyde Leslie Coe, James Bennett Coulter, Fred Jason Edwards, Jr., George Edward Eisenhardt, Robert Washburn Elliott, Glenn Cliffon Gray, Stephen Kovacs, John Sullivan Mayes, Carlton L. Overy, Robert Norman Quinn, Mr. Keith Reake, Charles Arthur Redman, Edwin Clair Rossillon, Norbert Conrad P. Schaefer, Jack C. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Glenn L. Arbuckle, Marvin M. Baldwin, Melford Otto Bartz, Charles Andrew Beers, Rupert John Bledsoe, Charles Thomas Neal Boedagel, Samuel Dairling, Neal Biedring, Darling, James Hardwick Davis, Melvin M. DeLeve, William R. Faris, Jack Leslie Fink, Fred LeRoy Farril, Willis Kenneth Frohock, Herschel Ray Green, Jr., Eugene Tedrow Halbert, John Perry, David Tavleni, Fred Halbert, Frank Samuel Jones, Boyd T. Larroun, Vernon L. Larowre, Chesley Hall Looney, Jr., John Kenneth Nichols, Curtis E. Ottinger, Edwin B. Pores, Frank Hudson Stevens, David James Stewart, Eugene Homer Peterson, Robert J. Keith George Wagerile, O. O. Winters, John Roger Zwews. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics: Lloyd Bell, Jr., Melvin George Borel, Edwin H. Calkins, Edward James Creighton, Walter James Halpin, William J. Mason, Edward James McGilln, Felix J. Aiens, Albert F. Vkasnicka Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Roger P. Adams, Freddie Cagle Boyz, Nicholas Brown, David Constance, Burnu Hornman, Constance, Arthur August Corrella, Dick Dickey, James Bruce Dudley, Dennis L Dunlap, Daj J. Foley, Thomas E. Franklin Robert M. Gurdon, William S. Heferman Clair Dean Holben, Victor Eugene Hutchinson, Kenneth Clyde Jost, Paul Kenneth Klaus, Alvin A Knox, Robert Max Lee, Richard W. Moll, Lee Mert Jackson Lindburgh, Dale E Lupfer, Lewis Lew Mitchell, William George Moline, Norman Dwight Moody, Paul Herbert Morphy, Edward Jerome Cass, Leslie Powell, Barb Rice, Ross Robert Martin, Harold Van Horn Robert Rabbit Williams Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering, Armand Nelson. Lamier Arthur Surst. Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering: Herbert Frederick Bucholt, Honorate Singeo Echavez, Robert Thorne Schwanzle. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Darrellus David, Davidson, Bachelor of Science in Business: Eugene Leroy Arams, Vertis Meltin Ambrose, Robert John Anderson, Meribah Louse Barrett, Jack Palmer Beeman, James G. Bennett, Jr., James G. Bennett, Jr., James Cooley Bigham, Walter Boyd Bingham, Donald Thomas Bledsoe, Cleo, Francis Blodgett, Betty Jane Booth, Laird Price Bowman, John R. Brady, Spermice Webb Brecheisen, Jack Spencer, Broadhurst, Jr. John L. Kenneth Byrn, Robert M. Campbell, Kenneth Byrn, Robert M. Campbell, Donal Lordloy Dickler, William N. Casto, Dwight O. Chambers, Elton James Glosser, Lew Verne Coats, Gregor Altsom Comer, Andrew John Crader, Loring DeWitt Dallon, Donald Lee Davis. Harry A. Denewiler, Jr., Leon Roger DeYoung, Paul Wilson Dillon, Ivan J. Donaldson, Martin Duncan, Dr. James P. Dunn, Edgar Mereded Ethagle, James B. Ecord, Donald G. Elliott, Marjory Lee Eudaly, Ron Lon Ewing, Joseph Bryon Cummings, Rob Roper, Gerald R. Friedeman, William C. Galvin, Don D. Galyon, Ray Galyon, Jr., Paul Raymond Garey, Clark Bishop Griswold, John Robert Hoffman, Edward Harman, George Burnett Harvey, Jr., Clarence L. Henderson, Ralph Herman, Leonard R. Hersh, Walter Leonard Hoffman, Jr., George James David William M. Hollis, James Dent Hotchkiss. Albert Jackson, Jr., George Ralph Johnston, Daniel John Jukovic, David Edward Cliffon Kliewer, Harry R. Koons, James O. Kuh, Jr., Robert Allen Langmont, Jr., Virgil L. Levering, Ted Edward Luke, Rebeck Leo Malloy, William Franklin Lawrence, Mark Sullivan, Lawrence May, Louis Garland McCormick, Donald Franklin McCoy, John Dwight McCoy, Clifford C. McDonald, Bernard G. Meyer, Jr., Hewetaw A. Miller, Rebeck Leo Malloy, Vern Dressler Montgutty, Grant R. Morrell, Webb B. Morrow, Jr., Earnest Marvin Nelson, Byron Frank New, John Keith Odgers, Joseph N. Offenbecher, Michael F. Stuart, Vern Dressler Montgutty, Grant R. Morrell, Webb B. Morrow, Jr., Earnest Marvin Nelson, Byron Frank New, John Keith Odgers, Joseph N. Offenbeck Bachelor of Arts: Joanne Amick, Joseph Kinkead Bailey, Marie June Barret, Caroline Barnes, Garin Barnes, Zelma Elaine Belsinger, Betty Ann Boiling, Ursula Grosvenor Buchholtz, Ethel Mae Byrns, Mary Carson, Nicole Cullen, William Thomas Cavaughan, James Gladery Cheney, Robert Henry Cheksy, Robert Allen Cold snow, Ralph Dudley Turner, Brian Robinson, Charles Willim Conroy, William John Conroy, Marta Keplering Cook, John O. Copeland, Jr., Loren B. Corliss, Shirley An Cowan, Harold LeRoy Craig, Jean Terrel Crane, Melvin H. Dageforde, Thomas E.Dawson, Dwight O'Dell Deay, William E.Campbell, Kevin MacArthur, Jo Duval Dwell, William Conrad Elbruder, Maralyn McNeish Ellott, Charles Norman Engel, Eben Baldwin Fierley, Dalmer Farr, Eugene P. Forrey, Robert Frederick, Ruth Valley Gibson, Paul Niemeyer, Stephen Moulton Green, Jr., Jean Louise Guthrie, Richard Caloumh Carlys, Clyde David Hawley, George Allen Hayden, Robert Edwin Heaton, Phillip Chaffee Hill, John Kendrick, Anne Frances Hudson, Rey J. Irwin, Donald Lee Jackson, Alice Jean Hudson Robert Eugene Jaques, Robert Lynn jonggema, Barbara May Kenmmerer, Stanley Simore Kisluk, Howard Joseph Koonse, Frank W. Korber, Daniel Vance Lida Franklin Adams Limbock, Festus Cornelius Liverett, Roy Goine Goose, Harry Hudson Martis, Howard Bruce McClellan, Bernard Thomas Myking Mehon, John Winston Merriott, Frank William Meyer, Charles David Milies, William Robert Miller, Mildred Murray, Leo Natanson, George Murland Newton, Robert Horsburgh, Myking Mehon, Carl Carmen Novak, Robert Paul O'Dwyer, Charlyne Lillian Lilian, Paula Jean Parks, William Delbert Paschal, Johnerman Patterson, Terrell C. Pierson, Joe Snyder, Joanne Stone, Dorothy Jean Jones Pyre, Walter Otto Quirring, Jr., Jack Edward Randle, Margaret Jane Reddoch, Erma Ma Rippey, Anthony Francis Robot, William Edward Stagg, Patricia Moyer Steeper, Sheldon, Lloyd Eldon Shenman, Earl Buril Shurtz, Dorane Snyder, Helen Virginia Spangler, Clinton Eugene Stags, Patricia Moyer Steeper, Stewart, Charles Richard Stoffer, Claude Lewis Strouse. Robert Bruce Stucky, Thomas Gaylord Sweet, Martha Nichols Swelet, Everett Bryan van Noy, Joe Forrest Wampler, James Linville Webb, James Frank Webster, Harry Everett Wheeler, Jr., William Jerome Hinn, James Brown Willard, William Aiden, James Don Williams, John Whalen Wolfe, Patricia Louise Young Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Karl V. Sevfil. Bachelor of Science in Geology; James Frederick Burford, Lorn Richard Evans, Hugh Clair Gilvin, Jr., Eugene Mahoney, Thomas D'Arcy, Jeffrey B. Krennath Shouse, Albert N. Tyler Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Mary A. Levering. Bachelor of Science in Physics: Kern Lorsin Sandefur, Charles Franklin Schenk Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy: William Dent Bentham, Carolyn Grinnell Keith, Patricia Lou Norcross, Carolyn Ruth Runyon. Bachelor of Science in Journalism: Cecil Lloyd Baker, Richard Dean Barton, Robert Floyd Beenin, Robert Norman Robert Brown, Robert Norman, George Leslie Brown, Jr. Joan Phyllis Deeds, Charles Edwin Foster, Bonnie R. Gimblet, Robert N. Glover, Richard S. Jones, Ralph Knuth, Richard Keith Edgar McCearney May, James Edgar Miller. Royal D. Mullen, Richard Blaine Pierce, David Clemenger Richardson, G. Vick Rierkens, G. Lloyd Rowlands, Jr., James W. Scott, Robert Delanton Snaar, Gilbert J. West. University Daily Kansan Carthage, Tenn.—(U.P.)—From the "25 years ago column" of the Ford weekly Carthage Courier: "The Ford Motor Company advertised Ford touring cars at $290." 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 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. Fords Cost More Now Coming Soon! K. U.'s Musical Jazz Hit & Entertainment of the Year!! "THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS" Hear & Dance to Leading Songs & Vocals as Featured by the Following Bands: HARLAN LIVINGOOD . WALT LANCASTER BILL WEBER JIMMY SELLARDS RICHARD STEWART 2 CLYDE BYSON SATURDAY FEB. 4, 9-12 p. m. GENE HALL Union Ballroom & Palm Room ADMISSION 75c PER PERSON TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE THREE University Daily Kansan Presents— Newspaperman's Life Suits Marv, Trouble Is Just Finding A Job A map of Kansas dotted with black and white flags hangs on the wall in the room of Marvin Rowlands, Jr., journalism senior. The flags mark towns to which Marvin has written to ask about jobs. "Marv" says he has used black flags to mark the towns from which he received discouraging answers. On a calendar near by, Marv is marking off the days until the end of this semester when he will be graduated. As a graduating senior, his major criticism of the University is the English proficiency examination which students in the College, the School of Education, and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are required to pass before being graduated. He feels that the examination indicates the English department's lack of faith in its own courses. "They should have no doubt," he said, "that a student who has successfully completed four semesters of English is able to write a passable paper." Kansan photo by Bob Blank. MARVIN ROWLANDS Marvin's most deeply rooted conviction seems to be that all women should know how to cook. He says he hates to cook himself although he does bake a pretty good spice cake. After being graduated from high school in Wellington, Marv served 28 months in the navy as a pharmacist's mate and then immediately entered K.U. in the fall semester of 1946. His quiet and affable disposition has made him a popular person around the University Daily Kansan newsroom where he has served as assistant managing editor, managing editor, assistant sports editor, sports editor, and summer session editor. Right now Marv is also active as a justice on the Student court, a member of the Kansan board and Sachem, senior men's honorary society, contributor to the "Sour Owl," and sports editor for the "Jayhawk-er." A good looking pair of argyle socks bought in Canada this fall while he attended the Inland Daily Press convention in Chicago and the Associated Collegiate Press convention in Detroit has caused Marvin a good deal of trouble. He represented the Kansan at these conventions and has been jokingly accused of having used Kansan funds for the purchase. Marvin likes Kansas and wants to find a newspaper job which will make it possible for him to stay here. Nordeen-May Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nordeen of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Patty, to Mr. Guy May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy May, Williamstown. The wedding took place at the Broadway Methodist church in Kansas City, Dec. 26. The bridesmaids were the Misses Billie Burt-scher, fine arts senior, Martha Willis of Kansas City, and Wanda Dinio of Lawrence. The candeliesters were Margaret Nordeen, a sister of the bride, and Carol Hall, both of Kansas City. The best man was Donald Butler of Kansas City. Groomsmen were the Messers Eugene Lund, College sophomore, Richard Marsh, from Kansas City, and Don Buerman of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. May is an engineering junior; Mrs. May is an occupational therapy senior. Mr. and Mrs. May are now at home at 1739 New Hampshire street. Socially Speaking Bundy Pledges ATO Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of Jay H. Bundy, junior in the College and law, from Tucson, Ariz. Sterling hall has elected the following officers for the spring semester: Sterling Elects Kihm Albert Kihm, president; Darrell Rhudy, vice-president; Donald Kerle, secretary; Tom Cartwright, treasurer; Robert Peck, social chairman; Gerald Petersen, -intramural chairman; Gene Petersen, -publicity chairman; Gene Petersen, Paul Staley, and Jack Jevons, forum members. Lind Pledges Tri Delt Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pledging, Jan. 13, of Marilyn Lee Lind, fine arts sophomore from Clay Center, Kan. *** 300 Attend IFC Dance Approximately 300 attended the annual Inter-Fraternity Council New Years eve party that was held Jan. 14 in the Community building, Harlan Livingood and his band played. Vocalists were Robert Bennett, first year law student, and Jeanne Chamners, fine arts senior. Decorations were of balloons and huge cardboard plaques with each fraternity's crest painted on them. Miss Pauline Deniston, professional coloratur singer from Kansas City, Kan., presented selections of "The Italian Street Song" and "A Kiss in the Rain." She wrote "My Hero" from "The Chocolate Soldier" (Strauss). Ken Philo, engineering, is social chairman of the I.F.C. Robert Carr, journalism senior, was master of ceremonies. New York—(U.P.)—Nine-year-old Joe Erlaugh was rewarded today with a brand new shovel to keep the horse-rehunting expeditions in Brooklyn. Chaperones were Dr. R. W. McClure, Marion Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan, and Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherwax. The next I.F.C. party will be a spring formal. The youngster dug up a cigar box laden with war bonds and jewelry. The four $50 government bonds in the box were traced promptly by police to a Brooklyn burglar. Thar's Gold In Them Lots! "I want a new shovel," the boy said excitedly. "There's lots more treasure in that vacant lot." Janeice Bryan, J. P. Murphy Engaged F. S. H. MISS JANEICE BRYAN Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bryan of Mission announce the engagement of their daughter, Janeice Milrae, to Dr. Jerome Phillip Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of Kansas City. Janeise is a College senior and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She was chosen Miss Lawson, the winner of the American Royal in Kansas City this fall. Dr. Murphy served two and one-half years in the navy. He was graduated from the University of Indiana and medical school and is a resident surgeon at Research hospital in Kansas City, Kan. He is a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity. Norris-Kincaid The marriage will take place in February. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norris of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Jayne, to Mr. Blaine Kincaid, son of Mrs. Edna Kincaid, also from Kansas City, Mo. The wedding took place at the home of the bride Dec. 23. The maid-of-honor was Miss Betty Jo Mullins, Kansas City, Mo. The Misses Barbara Mackie and Romayne Norris, sister of the bride, both from Kansas City, were the bridesmaids. Ushers were the Messers Rodney Kincaid, a brother of the groom, and Frank Norris. Mr. Kincaid is a College senior Mrs. Kincaid is a graduate of St Luke's and a nurse at Lawrence Memorial hospital. The couple is making their home at 413 West 14th street. Sigma Pi Elects Officers Kansas Colony of Sigma Pi fraternity held election of officers Dec. 9. The following officers were elected for the spring semester: Burt Robson, re-elected president; Gene Campbell, vice-president; Donald Clark, secretary; Chester Pennock, treasurer; Robert Wolff, sergeant-at-arms; Bob Spangler, herald; and James Smith, house manager. Delta Chi Elects Delta Chi Fraternity has elected its officers for the coming two semesters. They are: Fletcher Abbey, president; Bill Passmore, vice-president; Willard Straight, secretary; John Wesley, treasurer; James Cazier, corresponding secretary; and David Mills, sergeant-at-arms. ★ Save 20% with cash and carry discount. ★ FINE DRY CLEANING Allen To Speak Dr. Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department and director of the Bureau of Government Research, will speak to the Kansas Council for Women at their annual meeting Friday, Jan. 27. In our self service laundry you can leave your wash while you are in class, and our attendant will wash and dry them for you without extra charge. Plenty of FREE parking space. The Kansas Council for Women is made up of presidents and past presidents of women's clubs in Kansas. The meeting, at which Dr. Allen will speak on the subject, "Price of Liberty," will be held in Topeka. Dempsev-Andrea TOPPS April Wedding Listed TOPPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERIT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Vickers of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Mr. D. J. Foster of Lawrence; Ernest E. Bayles also of Lawrence. The Rev. John Hodge, Easton, announces the engagement and spring marriage of his daughter, Miss Doris Marie Dempsey, to Ralph E. Andrea, Leavenworth. An ounce of judgment is worth more than a ton of encyclopedias.—Arnold Glasow, in Arch Ward's "In the Wake of the News", Chicago Daily Tribune, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Andrea is an engineering senior. He is past president of the American Society of Tool Engineers and was vice-chairman of the 1949 Engineering exposition. Mr. Andrea is president of the Tri-G social fraternity. The wedding will take place April 8. Miss Vickers is a graduate student and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Bayles is a sophomore in medicine, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. So often the human touch is that of the itching palm.—Gazette, Fern-dale, Mich. Expert Watch REPAIR 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction Weaver 901 Mass. Who but Rosewin does it so we Rosewin by Catalane The double-breasted officer's jacket, in Stroock's downy Mist-O-Down fleece Rosewin by Catalano 49. 75 ... but a new version of the officer's coat, this is! Young in heart (and infinitely becoming over a pleated skirt for school or a dinner skirt for big evenings)), it's double-breasted with big pearly buttons, tailored details which are utter perfection. And the style illustrated is just one from Weaver's selection to keep you looking lovely in wonderful spring pastels. Junior sizes 7 to 15. Weaver's Ready-to-wear — second floor 84° UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 K State Moves To First Place In Big 7 Race By UNITED PRESS Kansas State's red-hot Wildcats held a new Big Seven conference scoring record today, along with a 99 to 57 basketball victory over Iowa State. The Wildcats are now in undisputed possession of first place as Nebraska lost. Paced by point-a-minute Rick Harmon, the K-Staters smashed the old record of 87 points established by Oklahoma two years ago in a game against Nebraska. Coach Jack Gardner called everyone on the bench as the score steadily mounted, but the reserves kept up the bombardment on the backboards and the total continued to rise through the final half. Harmon's 16 points gained individual scoring honors for K-State, but Bloy Krone, Lou Hitch and Head weren't far behind with 11 each. Baggel, 22,helm, Iowa State center, bagged 22, but he didn't have much assistance. A pair of non-conference games will keep Oklahoma and Missouri busy Wednesday. Next Saturday's card will book Missouri and Iowa State at Ames and Colorado and Oklahoma at Norman. In 13 minutes, Kansas State built up a 33-11 lead. All the regulars except Harmon then left the game. He stuck around three more minutes, departing after he had rolled up 16 points. Nebraska, defending champion laid its record on the line at Boulder last night and came out second best. The Coloradons won 72 to 59. At the half, the tally was 45-25. It was worse in the final stanza, as K-State amassed 54 counters. It was the second straight conference victory for the Wildeats, who now boast a conference record of 2 and 0. Missouri's present dilemma, beginning after the Tigers had won nine games in a row, was enlarged last week when Clyde Lovellette and the rest of the University of Kansas team whipped Sparky Stalcup's outfit, 48 to 44, at Columbia. Earlier in the week, Missouri lost to Oklahoma, 36 to 41. Kansas State did not find the going tough against the Iowa State team. It was tough, however, when he collided with Oklahoma last week. The Wildcats won, 43 to 42, in overtime with Kirk Harmon starring. Kansas is idle this week. Lovellette scored 29 points in his team's win over Missouri. Nebraska lacked poise in defeat Monday. But nobody accused the Cornhuskers of having poise last season. They just legged off with the title by making more points than their important rivals, hammering away at the goal from all angles and from all kinds of formations. Kansas State is fielding a team of rugged, capable veterans. The Wildcat's record for the season is 11 and 3. This week's schedule: Wednesday, Jan. 18 Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater. Wichita vs. Missouri at Columbia. Saturday, Jan. 21 Missouri vs Iowa State at Ames, Colorado vs. Oklahoma at Norman Big Seven Standings Kansas State 2 0 142 86 Kansas 2 1 160 151 Nebraska 2 1 180 174 Colorado 1 1 112 109 Oklahoma 1 1 133 135 Iowa State 1 2 153 203 Missouri 1 2 80 89 Wolf-hunting was a favorite pursuit of the ancient Britons. Little Man On Campus 7 8 10 B.Bier - By Bibler "Boy! What a player—He sure breaks up their defense with that dribble." LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Sikes Back From Coaches Meeting Where Two-Platoon System Is Upheld Several suggested recommendations concerning rule changes will be sent to the National Collegiate Athletic association as a result of the meeting of the American Football Coaches association. The meeting was held in New York City Jan. 11, 12, and 13. The N.C.A.A. rules committee is meeting in Pinehurst, N.C. Monday, Jan. 16 through Wednesday, Jan. 18. Not until the final closed session on Wednesday will an announcement be made of the vote on any of the recommended rules changes. The rules committee normally follows the suggestions of the coaches though. Head Kansas football coach J. V. Sikes returned Jan. 14 from the meeting. "It was just a big coaching school," Coach Sikes said. "We saw movies of the bowl games, and other outstanding games of the year; we heard reports of the various committees; and we attended lectures by well-known coaches on the different systems and phases of the game." 5. Realignment of officials on the field to approximate their position when the ball is on the goal line. The idea is to enable officials to get a better view of the play and detect beating of the snap of the ball. At the New York meeting the coaches recommended that the National Collegiate Athletic association rules committee retain the controversial free substitution rule which enables the two-platoon system to operate. The coaches also suggested that each team be allowed to make one penalty free substitution after each down. Other recommended changes in the rules are: 2. The coin-tossing ceremony be staged fifteen minutes.before the game to enable earlier announcement of the starting line-up. 1. Reduction of time outs from four to three for each half if the substitution rule is adopted. 4. Return to the 1948 rule on personal fouls, designating the type of foul committed. Now the personal foul covers several violations. Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices 3. Strier restrictions on offensive blocking, especially as related to elbowing. Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed... 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed.. 79c CASH AND CARRY ONLY. Lou Little, Columbia university coach and a member of the rules committee, said that a very high percentage of the 600 high school and college coaches throughout the nation who answered his questionnaires indicated that they were in favor of the free substitution rule. Critics of the two-platoon system contend that players should be able to play both on the offense and defense instead of being specialists. They also argue against the constant en masse interruptions and say that it takes the personality out of the game. Kansas coach Sikes said. "I am in favor of the rules changes just as they were recommended by the coaches' rules committee. Defenders of the two-platoon system counter that there are fewer injuries because the players are kept fresh by constant relief; more boys can play, and the game is speeded up. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. & THE Lindiana CAFE Opening Soon 711 Mass. New Spring Prints Just the dress to liven up your Winter Wardrobe now. And to wear on into Spring. Hamilton's 943 Mass. 1717 JANUARY FURNITURE CLEARANCE! Prices Cut $ \frac{1}{4}-\frac{1}{3}-\frac{1}{2} $ Here are just a few of the items we have on this sale. There are too many to list here. Reg Sale Price Chenille Bed Spreads $ 10.95 $ 3.98 Bates Bed Springs 7.95 2.98 5 pc. Chrome Dinette 59.95 39.95 Sofa Bed 59.95 39.95 Sofa Beds — wine or blue 69.95 49.95 Living Room Suites 229.50 98.50 Waterfall Bedroom Suite (walnut) 198.50 159.50 Sewing Cabinet 16.98 11.95 Lamp Table (Solid Mahogany) 14.95 9.95 Detroit Jewel Gas Range 159.50 119.50 All Wool Rugs $ \frac{1}{4} $ off-Nothing Held Back. All Coal & Oil Heaters $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price or Less. Sterling Furniture Co. EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Look at your Shirt! Everyone Else Does! With COLLARS and CUFFS correctly starched, faultlessly smooth, with sleeves and shoulders shaped to fit—an INDEPENDENT finished shirt contributes to the kind of an appearance that is an asset. M Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont St. Phone 432 TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Gilman Signs Contract With Major League Outfit Dick Gilman, education senior and ace of the K.U. mound staff during the last baseball season, has signed with the Kansas City Blues to play pro ball this season. After playing baseball and football $ \circled{*} $ After playing baseball and football at K.U. for the past three years, Gilman decided to make professional baseball his career. He was offered contracts by 10 clubs, but turned them down in preference for the K.C. Blues of the New York Yankee organization. With the Atchison Colts last summer, Gilman hurled a no-hitter in which he fanned nineteen batters. In the state semi-pro tournament in 1949, he won three games and dropped one. One of his triumphs was a 1-hitter against the Cambridge, Kan. team. "All other things being equal, I accepted the Blues' offer because I like the Yankees' organization," explained Gilman when interviewed at his fraternity house, Sigma Phi Epsilon, last night. Scheduled to start spring training with the club on March 1 at St. Petersburg, Florida, Gilman will pitch for the Yankees' farm team this year and may return to K.U. College in Louisiana. He is also considering the possibility of doing a little coaching between seasons. Gilman was all-Big Seven football quarterback in 1948 and ranked as one of the best pitchers in the Big Seven conference. The strong-armed right-hander comes from Merriam, Kan., and started at K.U. in 1946. He started at center, switched to half, and finally proved a passing sensation as quarterback. His special talent for pitching leather extended to baseball and he has been a star hurler for three years in the Big League. Gilman was a member of his high school's baseball teams in 1943, '44 and '45; and member of the basketball teams in 1944 and '45. He played center on the football team in 1943 and 1944. When asked how long he'd been playing baseball, the 23-year-old Gilman replied, "I guess you might say ever since I've been old enough to throw a ball." His contract runs out in a year and the question of its renewal will depend on the showing he makes this season. Last year, Gilman won eight and lost two games while pitching for the Jayhawkers. He defeated every school in the conference—winning three from Missouri. From July of 1945 to August of 1946 Gilman served with the marines. His only athletic experience while in the service was as a boxer. In 1946 he enrolled at the University. Monday's College Basketball Results East: Lafayette 64, Temple 41. Harvard 49, Brown 48. Wash. Col 65, Catholic U. 57. Brooklyn U. 103, Mexico U. 40 Virginia Poly 64, Virginia 50 Kentucky 61, Georgia Tech 47 Southwest St. Marys 57, E. Texas Baptist 56 Midwest: Kansas State 99, Iowa State 57 Colorado 72, Nebraska 59 Wisconsin 57, Minnesota 54 Purdue 64, Iowa 55 Ohio State 74, Michigan 58 Indiana 76, Butler 49 Illinois 76, Northwestern 50 Bradley 71, U. of Detroit 50 Oshkosh T. 75, Eau Clair T. 58. Moorhead T. 75, N. D. State 63 Ripon 58, Caroll 54 Lacrosse T. 60, Whitewater T. 48 St. Joseph (Ind.) 57, St. Ambrose 47. Bowling Green 74, Ohio U. 54 West: Brigham Young 63, Denver 46 Nevada 69, Regis College 50 Mavor Dislikes Hanging Columbus, Ga. — (L.R.)—Newspaper readers were startled somewhat to find that Mayor Walter A. Richards and two former city chiefs objected to being "hung" while alive. It developed that they were merely protesting hanging of their pictures in city hall while they were still around to see them. 20 Dick Gilman, Jayhawker fullback and acca passer the past season, has traded the pigskin for the horsehide. Gilman has signed a contract to pitch for the professional Kansas City Blues. Willie Pep Easily Defends His Crown St. Louis, Jan. 17—(U,P) —Some day, somehow featherweight champion Willie Pep will reach the end of the line, but at the moment that sunset seems far away for the Hartford hurricane. He defended his title with almost ludicrous ease last night when he belted challenger Charley Riley in rigid unconsciousness in the fifth round of their scheduled 15-round bout. He might fire a kayo punch for an upset victory, but against Pep he was woefully inept. Riley's gameness and Pep's mastery of timing was the challenger's undoing. Riley, by land to a knockout punch, bungled into Pep's smashing one-two that stretched him out on the canvas after one minute and one second of the fifth round. It was the 46th knockout by Pep in his professional career. Pep's left drove back Riley's guard at the fatal moment and Pep's smashing right connected with the challenger's jaw. Riley, stunned, turned slowly about and slumped forward. He was out a full minute. It was Pep's fight all the way from the starting bell to the finish before the record 12,000. The speedy little battler kept pounding away at Riley's head, which always seemed to be within reach of the champion's gloves. Pep, at 123¹²; was the lightest that he saw in the title fight. He gave Riley two pounds. The United States is more than twice as densely populated as Russia. Women's Ping Pong Nears Semi-Finals Rita Carl defeated Chloe Warner; Caroline Crosier defeated Ruth Henry; and Doris Tihen defeated Peggy Wayman to advance into the semi-finals in the women's intramural ping-pong singles tournament. Only quarter-final game remaining to be played is the one between Sydney Ashton and Betty Ozenberger. Miss Carl will play the winner of this match and Miss Crosier will meet Miss Tihen, three-time singles champion. Women Get Cage Ratings Six University women received basketball officials' ratings at the clinic held Jan. 14 by the K.U. rating board. Fifteen of the 19 women from Emporia, Kansas City, K.U., and Ottawa, who tried out, received ratings. The K.U. women and their ratings are as follows: Geneva Fleshman, Nancy Moore, and Frances Fence won national ratings; Beverly Pepper received a local rating; and Betty Thomas and Chloe Warner were given intramural ratings. All but Miss Warner are juniors in physical education. She is a sophomore. Five national, four local, and six intramural ratings were given. They were based on scores made on written and practical exams. A score of 86 was required for a national rating. 80 for a local, and 70 for an intramural. In addition a woman had to be 21 to receive either of the first two. Twelve games were played by intramural teams to provide the practical trial. Physical education instructors from various schools and colleges judged the officiating. Added Tiny Screen Tells Driver Speed Silver Creck, N.Y. — (U.P.)-Development of a new automobile speedometer device may help cut down the country's traffic fatality toll. A gadget which constantly projects in brilliant illumination the changing reading from the dashboard speedometer to a tiny metal screen on the windshield has been put into production by the Silver Creek Precision Corp. The dim-sized screen, named the Glowmeter, is fastened approximately two inches below the driver's normal line of sight. The relatively inexpensive accessory is hailed by the concern's president, Lawrence Schmitt, as "the first basic improvement in the instrumental indication of speed since the advent of the magnetic speed-dometer decades ago." "The automobile driver now can keep his eyes on the road where they belong at all times and still know his exact speed," Mr. Schmitt said. Boston. —(U.P.)—Twice within a month, bandits held up the Ce-lect Baking Co. plant just before a $10,000 payroll was to be delivered. Because of their poor timing, the gunmen had to be content with a few hundred dollars on each occasion. Poor Timing Foils Bandits The Brown Family- Joe E. is a comedian Andrew H. is Amos' partner John fought slavery Mace is a relief pitcher Buster sells shoes Ellen is a "young widder" Johnny Mack is a western here Hank is a psychotic photographer. 846 M. s. Ph.1707 Whisky And Gamblers Are Not Wanted By Loyal Residents Of Boulder City, Nev. Washington—(U.P.)The townsfolk of Boulder City, Nev., according to the U.S. interior department, don't want their metropolis transferred from federal to state control because they're afraid they will be flooded with whisky and gamblers. That was the finding of a report prepared at the department's request by Dr. Henry A. Reining, Jr., professor of public administration and political science at the University of Southern California. Professor Reining said he interviewed townspeople and group leaders at Boulder City and found "a significant lack of sentiment" for self-government. The city is operated as a sort of federal district, somewhat along the lines of the District of Columbia. Professor Reining said its residents apparently want to keep it that way rather than incorporate as a Nevada city. It has a population varying between 4,000 and 7,000. "The hearings indicate that effective resistance may be expected against any attempt at this time to establish a municipal corporation under Nevada law," he reported. "Objection to any such move has already been expressed by one of the labor organizations and a number of individuals." he added. He said a big problem for Boulder City dwellers, most of whom work for the U.S. bureau of reclamation, is how to finance a municipal government without bringing in liquor and gambling. Louisville Mayor Asks For Weather Control Louisville, Ky.—(U.P.)—M a y o n Charles Farnsley is tired of talking about the weather and plans to do something about it. The mayor says that contrary to general belief, it is possible to control the weather, to some extent. SUNSHINE Another factor, the mayor said, is the type of paving on the city's streets. Some materials radiate more heat than others. There are many simple things that can be done to make a city cooler in summer, Farnsley pointed out Plenty of shade trees, and vines covering buildings make a big difference, he said. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. MILLER'S BAR-B-Q 4 mi. Northcast U.S. 40 & 24 has Closed on Sundays Large Cube Steak 85c Pork Chops 75c Hamburger Steak 60c Bar-B-Q Beef & Pork Sandwiches 25c COME OUT AND TRY 'EM! TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK AFTER FINALS...QUICKIE VACATION From Kansas City to: Braniff, DALLAS, 2 hrs., 50 min. flying time ----$36.51 Chicago & Southern, NEW ORLEANS, 6 hrs, 40 min. flying time -- 12.13 Continental, SALINA, 1 hr, 28 min. flying time -- 10.24 Mid-Continent, JOPELIN, 1 hr, 7 min. flying time -- 10.24 TWA, CHICAGO, 1 hr, 55 min. flying time -- 28.92 (tax included) Dovetail connections with all airlines to any major city — domestic or 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 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE; KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1950 Little Man On Campus By Bibler A Ihace, N.Y.—(U.R.)A veteran of 65 years in the glassblowing art is still blowing strong at Cornell university. "Just don't let an engineer stand you in front of a wind tunnel." 82-Year-Old Cornell Glassblower Still Blowing After 65 Years henry M. Banta, possibly the country's oldest active glass blower entered the profession when even common window glass was blown by hand. A vigorous 82, he continues to practice his craft on a part-time basis at the U. S. plant, soil and nutrition laboratory on the campus here. Recalling his early days in the profession, Mr. Banta tells of German master blowers who were brought to America to train apprentices in the industry. "These men were so jealous of their art that they used to work in stalls, just like horse stalls, so their neighbors couldn't learn their trade secrets," he said. The machines of today can reproduce many of the operations of the artisan, but even so they cannot duplicate the precise, intricate work of the skilled blower, according to Mr. Banta. Mr. Banta became a glass blower in 1881 when he joined the Edison company in Menlo Park, N. J., as a dollar-a-week apprentice. He quickly became proficient in the new skills. One of the most difficult jobs Mr. Banta undertook for Edison involved the creation of miniature machines less than a quarter of an inch long. Such bulbs are used today by doctors to locate foreign objects in the windpipe or stomach, but at the time that Mr. Banta helped develop a device employed for probing open wounds and for locating dental cavities. Mr. Banta joined the Moore Light company in 1912 and was sent abroad to install lighting fixtures in European stores and theaters. He first modern marquee lights at the famous Savoy theater in London. He relates that no sooner had he finished installing the 178 feet of glass tubing than a group of high-spirited young bloods pranced up to the theater on horseback, crack-ate and snapping their whips in the air. On the way back, the duck delicate tubing and shattered it into thousands of pieces. Those tubes were about two inches in diameter and filled with carbon dioxide gas, the forerunners of today's neon tubes. Among Mr. Banta's proudest achievements are the invention of the first practical copper-to-glass seal and the first braided copper seal, processes which he worked out while he was with Western Electric and which opened the way to many developments in radio and electronics. Baptists Elect Schultz President The Roger Williams foundation elected officers for the organization for the spring semester at a meeting Sunday night. The new cabinet will represent more than 500 Baptist students at the University. Elmer L. Schultz, engineering senior, will be the group's president for the next semester. He succeeds Wilson E. O'Connell, College junior. Others elected are as follows: 1st vice-president, Kenneth E. Peery, 3rd year law student; 2nd vice-president, Eulea E. Hough, graduate student; secretary, Arlene Britch, College junior; the humor Everett L. Davis, college junior; and social chairman O'Connell, Dorothy W. Watson, fine arts sophomore, will be assistant social chairman. Installation of officers will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Baptist Student center, 1124 Mississippi street. Polio Known For Only 100 Years Treatment Long And Expensive One of our most dreaded diseases has been known to us for only about 100 years. Infantile paralysis was not recognized as a distinct disease until the middle of the past century. Polio outbreaks occur annually usually in late June through September. The peak of polio cases generally appears in the middle of September in the North, with outbreaks reaching a climax somewhat earlier in the South. Sporadic cases may appear throughout the year. Indefinitely smaller than bacteria, the polio virus cannot be seen through an ordinary microscope because the wave-length of light is not short enough to "pick up" the virus. The electron microscope has made it possible to take photographs of what is believed to be the polio virus. Only the electronic wave-length is short enough to accomplish this. The polio virus attacks nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. When enough of these cells are damaged or destroyed and can no longer send impulses to the muscles they control, paralysis results. Sometimes the nerve cells may be only temporarily "sick" and may recover sufficiently after a period of time to transmit messages once again to the muscle. It is important that, while the nerve cells are temporarily damaged, the muscle be kept "in condition" through therapeutic treatment. Otherwise, even if the nerve cell does recover, the muscle itself may no longer be able to respond to the impulses. Adequate hospital and medical care in the case of infantile paralysis usually is beyond the financial resources of the average American family. Through contributions to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in the annual March of Dimes campaign, the American people see to it that no one suffering from this disease need go without proper care for lack of funds. The 1950 March of Dimes campaign will be held from Monday, Jan. 16 through Tuesday, Jan. 31. The average polio case requires months of expensive hospitalization and services. A respirator case may require 24-hour nursing care and cost as much as $10,000 a year. The average cost for a polio case for the duration of medical treatment today is estimated at $2,000. Expensive care is required for periods running from one to several months for the majority of patients and extending over a period of years in many other cases. In the past decade, the costs of hospital care a day for each patient have more than doubled. This factor, together with the huge accumulation of cases needing continued care in the past seven years, has added tre- PORTRAITS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. Commercial Photography O'Bryon STUDIO CAR SERVICES Phone 526 Save Money 1024 Mass. Come In Today For A Check-up before they wear out. mendously to the need for more funds for the national foundation. Save Money by Repairing Generators and Ignitions fore they wear c In order to fill any next semester vacancies, the Jay Janes will hold a rush tea, on Wednesday, Feb. 8. Each organized house of more than 35 women is entitled to two members. Any woman who lives in a house which does not have two Jay Janes' invited to attend the tea. Applicants must have a "C" average and be carrying 12 credit hours in order to qualify for membership. Independent women at large who can meet the requirements are invited. Darnell Electric The Jay Janes are sponsoring their annual Vice Vera舞 on Friday, Feb. 17 in the Union ballroom. Mary Louise Fischer, Jay Jane president, said that each member of the organization is expected to sell three $1 tickets for the party. Shirley Jean Ousley, fine arts senior, is party chairman. Jay Janes Sponsor Rush Tea Feb.8 615 Mass. Phone 360 Judge Stays Sentence For Hospital Confinement Minneapolis,—(U.P.)—Traffic Judge Thomas L. Bergin said enough is enought. William Marshall, 47, had spent nearly five months in a hospital after an automobile accident. That Belted Driver encountered for careless driving on the grounds that Marshall had been confined long enough Kansan Calendar of Coming Events Thursday, Jan. 19 Final examinations begin. Friday. Jan. 27 Iowa State vs. K.U. basketball game, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30 Monday: June 20 Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Fire Chief Is Well Known Current Exhibits Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Albany, Ga., —(U,P)—The reputation of Fire Chief D. W. Brosnan must be getting around. He received a greeting card addressed to "the outfightin est fire chief, U. S. A." The card was postmarked from Cilquitt, Ga., 50 miles away. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18=T. FOR DELICIOUS FOOD INSTEAD OF JUST A MEAL. - Fountain Specials - Dinners, 5 to 7:30 - Tasty Sandwiches CURB SERVICE Week days after 4 Weekends after 2 Ask MR. DON MAIN Our Leitz Representative who will be at our store Fri. Jan. 20th with an exhibit of the complete line of Leica cameras and Accessories. He will also display Leitz Student Microscopes. MOSSER WOLF Ph.50 1107 Mass. R TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Draftswoman Begins 3-Year Project —Photo by Bob Blank By Mona Millikan STUDIO 52 Mrs. John A. White (left) watches Mrs. Grace Muilenberg, drafting supervisor of the state geological survey, put the finishing touches to a composite aerial survey map. "You should be talking to my husband. He's the interesting one in the family," protested the slender brunette perched on the stool in front of a large map. With a friendly smile, Mrs. John A. White also introduced Mrs. Grace Muilenburg, her supervisor in the drafting department of the state geological survey. The two women constitute the entire drafting department, except for occasional student help during rush periods. All maps, illustrations, and art sketches used in the various publications of the state survey come from them. The amount of work being carried out by these projects is completed in a day, while others extend over months and even years. Mrs. White is now working on an experimental three year project. The survey is gathering information for series of three maps which will depict the geology, industries, and groundwater system of each Kansas county. "I've been in the department since February, 1949," she said. "However, I worked here irregularly for a year and a summer while attending the University from 1941 to 1943." The former fine arts student was graduated from K.U. in 1943 with a degree for public school art education. "My parents were worried about letting me go." Mrs. White recalled "But, although some tension was apparent in England, we saw no real panic until we reached France. There people were standing in line for gas masks. In Germany, however, there was no visible 'war atmosphere.'" In the summer of 1939, after her freshman year at William Woods, a junior college for women, in Fulton, Mo., she and a friend went to Europe for a six weeks tour conducted by the Student International Travel association. It was the association's final pre-war trip through England, Holland, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, and France. The group visited many famous cities and landmarks of Europe as well as seeing much of the country-side. "We saw so many museums and cathedrals," laughed Mrs. White. "that I thought that's all Europe had. On the trip home they heard that Germany had declared war. "We got out just in time," commented Mrs. White. The two girls reached home in time to return to school. When she finished at Fulton, she transferred to K.U. After graduation in 1943 she began work at Sunflower Ordnance plant. She started in the personnel department, but because of her experience at K.U. was asked to shift to drafting. Most of her work was on plans for buildings, plumbing, and wiring for the plant itself. In the summer of 1946 she returned to K.U. to teach in the summer art school for public school children. At the end of the summer she went home to Horton, Kan., for her first vacation since graduation. While at home she received word that research workers in the Museum of Natural History needed someone to make scientific maps, so she returned to the University, in 1947. It was while working on these maps that she met John White, who was working toward a Ph. D. in zoology. Want To Be A Census Taker? Only Tactful Democrats Used Washington, Jan. 17—(U.P)—Want to be a census-taker? "We were married in June, 1948, amidst a pile of trunks and packing boxes." Mrs. White said. "Immediately after the wedding John and I left for Bahia, Brazil, for our honeymoon. Sturdy legs, tact and a high school education will help you get a job. Being a Democrat won't hurt. Sturdy legs, face and a high job. Being a Democrat won't hurt "We wanted to visit his parents who are Baptist missionaries there. John was born in Brazil and lived there until he was 17. So we spent five weeks visiting his friends and collecting spiny rats as material for research for his thesis. We returned to the States in time for the fall semester." Air Hostess Course Will Not Be Offered You'll have to go to training school. If you pass a test, you may be one of 140,000 who will start nose-counting in the 1950 census on April 1. The pay will be as little as 7 cents a person for an interview, but the average will be $8 or $9 a day during the two to six weeks of employment. If you ever breathe a word confided in interviews—as for instance the answer to that controversial income question—the penalty could be two years in jail and a $2,000 fine. The airline hostess training course planned for the spring semester by the University and the Trans-World airlines will not be offered this year, Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of spanish and interviewer, said today. Not enough qualified women have applied to justify the T.W.A.'s bringing an instructor to the campus this spring. The continuation of the course next year depends upon the interest shown. Miss Elliott said. You may be asked to baby-sit, or settle family arguments. You are almost sure to be chased by dogs. Doors will be slammed in your face. But you will have to ring the bell again, and explain patiently that the law requires all census questions be answered. File an application with your district census bureau office. It's not on the application form, but the "right" politics, in this case being a Democrat, will be an important qualification. If you're selected, you'll be in a classroom by the last week in March. In city areas, the classes will go on for four hours a day for four days. In small areas, 24 hours of instruction will be spread over six days. The pay is a flat $16 for the training period. If the district supervisor thinks you a likely candidate, you will be given an intelligence test, dealing with simple arithmetic problems and map-reading among other things. Still want the job? questions, and how to ask a woman's age. It takes 10 inches of snow to equal an inch of rain. There'll be lectures and movies on ow to dress, how to persuade suscious house-holders to answer OWL A WORD OF WISDOM TO ALL CAR DRIVERS Winter weather always means car trouble. Drive in! We'll install your 1950 license plate free! Sometimes even with utmost precaution, your car will skid or freeze over, or will need minor repairs. If such a mishap occurs—and you're smart—you'll notify BOYER MOTORS. BOYER MOTORS They will put your automobile back in immediate running order. Modern equipment operated by skilled mechanics make these words sufficient. 617 Mass. There 's Ham' In Everyone And These Big Shots Prove It Phone 407 TERMS Washington—(U.P.)Big shots are vain. Especially when they get a chance to tickle their own ego. Several of them showed up at the Willard hotel to "audition" for the big broadcast which will kick off the drive for funds for the American Heart association. Representatives, senators, cabinet members, fellows from the supreme court, and the diplomatic corps are competing for a spot on the show. It's conceivable that a freshman congressman who can play an ocarina better than a cabinet member might have his own hour in the spotlight. The original Amateur Hour on the air is giving up its time on Feb. 2, for a show that will be known for the night as the "V.I.F. (very important person) amateur program." There was Dewey Short of Missouri. He put an ash tray on his head, rolled up his sleeves, and did a comedy routine. The big ones shed their dignity at the first of several auditions Tuesday. Madame Bonnet, wife of the French ambassador, put on a hat routine, since part of the show will be televised, at least locally. She had only one hat with her, but she dolled it up with a photographer's slightly used flash bulbs. Representative Frank Leslie Chelf of Kentucky whipped a 50-cent harmonica on his pocket and gave "My Old Kentucky Home" the best going-over it's had in a long time. Representative Louis Charles Rabaut of Michigan announced that he had been waiting since 1932 to sing a song he helped to write. Whereupon the congressman and father of nine, let go with a fine tenor on "Old Fashioned Girl." Frank William Boykin of Alabama, the master of the filibuster, did what he knows how to do the best—a filibuster. The critics were successful in doing what Speaker Sam Rayburn of house seldom can do. That is the case with Alabama before his recitation got out of hand, The committee in charge of the show hasn't gotten around to hear all of the prospective amateurs yet, dayburn promises to be among them. Alcoholics Treated In Jail Senahol Estes Reavenger nesseen, a freshman in the upper house, campaigned around his territory wearing a coonskin hat. He used to wind up a speech by twisting the tail of the hat and jerking it around over his eyes. London, Ohio—(U.P.)-The London prison farm here has an Alcoholics Anonymous group. KIRKPATRICK'S 715 Mass. have HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS 2 $ ^{9 5} $ ea. REGULAR DINNERS - Fried Chicken - Steaks - Short Orders REGULAR PRICES - RAY'S CAFE - Open Sundays 709 Mass. ONLY A DROP but many drops turn hydro-electric generators that make 35% of all electric power in the United States ONLY A DOLLAR UNITED STATES ONE DOLLAR but many dollars, deposited regularly at this bank, can help you build security, and have the other good things you want. Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 Don't Let Them Down They're Counting On Your Help A "I'm Winning Because of You" JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES January 16-31 FIGHT INFANTILES JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT, founder. FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS This Advertisement Is Sponsored By The Following Merchants: Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop Acme Bachelor Laundry And Dry Cleaners Hank Brown's Camera Shop Gravitt's Tire & Home Supply Ward's Flowers New York Cleaners Allison-Thomas Flowers Drake Bakery Lawrence Laundry And Dry Cleaners CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Hylon's Gibbs Clothing Co. General Appliance Co. Inc. MOSSER WOLF MOSSER WOLF Palace Clothing Co. Ober's 17, 1950 TESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NINE Nationalist Seat to Be Discussed At Allied Council Tokyo—(U.P.)—Another East-West conflict may take place at the meeting of the Allied Council for Japan Wednesday over an expected Soviet move to oust Nationalist China from its council seat. An aide to the Soviet member, St. Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko, said he did not know whether the Russian delegation would return from its Jan. 4, walkout, or whether Derevyanko would challenge the right of the Nationalist Chinese delegation to be seated. However, responsible Western soldiers predicted the Soviet member would resume his place at the council table, and file a "procedural" motion to replace Nationalist Gen. Chu Shih-Ming with a communist Chinese member. Then Mr. Derevyanko was expected to walk out for the third straight time as American and British delegates resumed their discussion of repatriating Japanese prisoners of war from Russia. W. R. Hodgson, British Commonwealth member, said he would report to the council on the action the Australian government has taken to investigate American charges that Russia still holds 376,000 Japanese. Mr. Hodgson said he would not raise the question of the Nationalists' right to a council seat, even though Britain and China now recognize the council. He said he had received instructions on the matter. Indian Descendants To Share Jackpot Portland, Ore.,—(U.R.)—Many "vanshing" Americans will reappear to claim a share in a $16,515,603 jack-awarded descendants of four Oregon Indian tribes; it was indicated today. The U. S. court of claims awarded the money to descendants of the Tillamook, Coquille, Chetco, and Too-Too-To-Ney tribes for ancestral lands they abandoned 100 years ago under a treaty negotiated by Indian Agent Gen. Joel Palmer. The giveway was a belated payment by the U. S. government to the heirs of warriors who were transferred from their traditional hunting home along the southwestern coast of Oregon to northern Oregon. The payment will be pro-rated among the rightful descendants of the dispossessed tribes. The rub, however, is in finding the true descendants. "We had one man come here this week who was fair-skinned, red-haired and blue-eyed," said Dr. Henry Roe Cloud, regional representative for the Grand Ronde and Siletz reservations. "I would never have known* this man was part Indian." During lengthy litigation over the Indian claims, it was established that "occupation and use of the land constituted ownership" the four tribes, despite the fall of Rome, never ratified Palmer's treaty. Every man, woman, and child who can prove blood lineage to the original "owner's" in the Port Oxford-coos Bay area will receive an equal share. Moonshine Kills Father And Sons Clintwood, Va.,—(U,P)—A father and his two sons, who died almost on the same spot in Blowing Rock Gap over a 25-year period, are buried on Cumberland Mountain in Kentucky, near here, all victims of mountain moonshine. Dewey Mullins, the father, was killed by law officers who raided a moonshine still in the Gap 25 years ago. Twelve years later, Philip Mullins died in the Gap from the effects of poisonous liquor. ord has reached here that Al-Mullins, 35, died at the same in Blowing Rock Gap. A corroded death was caused by too n whiskey. Intrepid Dog-Sledder Plays Midwife With Temperature 47 Degrees Below Morely River, Yukon Territory Jan. 17—(U.P) (Delayed)—The following dispatch, delayed several days, was sent by Cecil A. Moore, who is dog-sledding from Fairbanks, Alaska, to his home in Lewiston, Maine. This is the last place on earth I ever expected to find myself in the role of midwife. The blessed event occurred several days ago, I was halfway down Lake Teslin just north of the British Columbia border when, in a matter of a few hours, the temperature dropped from 25 degrees below zero to 47 degrees below zero. I noticed one of the dogs was acting strangely, so I made camp. I crawled into my Eider down sleeping bag but slept fitfully because of the cold. A dog's whining finally got me out of my sack. There by the dog that had acted oddly and refused to eat were two Husky pups. They were frozen stiff. 1ne thermometer registered 63 degrees below zero. It was deathly still and the Northern lights were coldly beautiful. I felt kind of scared when I began thinking how far I was from civilization, but I snapped out of it when I looked down at the frozen, new-born puppies and their sad-eyed mother. I took a blanket and moved the dog nearer the fire. With sticks and another blanket, I made a shelter. The dog stopped shivering after a while and I realized she was going to have some more puppies. Playing midwife, I delivered three more pups, bundled them up in the only spare woolen underwear I had and placed them near their mother. Then I cooked a big stew from the two frozen rabbits and a Spruce hen I had on the sled. While waiting for it to cool enough to feed the mother, I ate a lot of it and drank a pot of tea. After feeding the dog I put her pups up to nurse and covered them all with some blankets. Later, at Nisutlin bay, a trading post on Lake Teslin, I got a wool-lined box. Mother and pups are doing fine. Providence, R. L., (U.P.)—Frightened burglars left $1,000 untouched and fled in panic when their explosive charge blew the door of a food market safe through a 10-foot plate glass window. Thieves Get 'Large Charge' Even Husbands Can't Do This Cheyenne, Wyo.—(U.P.)—A Cheyenne husband was ordered to stay away from his wife because he tore off her clothes, took all her money and left her naked and hysterical on a street. OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD and the best... Also . . . FRIED CHICKEN T-Bone Steaks Sirloin Steaks Club Steaks at . . . Duck's Tavern 824 Vermont AT MARQUETTE and Colleges and Universities throughout the country CHESTERFIELD is the largest-selling cigarette.* PAT O'BRIEN Famous Marquette Alumnus, says: "Chesterfields are Milder. At the end of a long day at the studios, no matter how many I've smoked, Chesterfields leave a clean, fresh taste in my mouth. It's the only cigarette I've found that does that." PAT O'Brien STARRING IN "JOHNNY ONE EYE" A BENEDICT BOGEAUS PRODUCTION RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS *By Recent National Survey Always Buy CHESTERFIELD They're MILDER! They're TOPS!- IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS P A I O' Brien Copyright 1950, LOGGET & MYERS Too.ooo Co. PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 The Editorial Page- The Pot And The Kettle An editorial from almost any American paper (as it might be): An editorial from almost any American paper (as it might be): "Subversive elements in our country are presently complaining that America is practicing "thought control." It is paradoxical that these Communists should criticize America when it is Communist Russia which is notorious for its "one party" system of government. "In free America, it has long been the glorious tradition that any citizen is free to stand up and publicly say what he thinks about the president and so on down the line. This has always been true, except in the days of the Alien and Sedition acts during the term of our second president. In Russia, who dares to criticize Stalin or defame the memory of Lenin? Even if a person felt that it were safe to speak out, the newspapers and other media of communication are in the hands of the government, and they release only Communist doctrine. In America, we pride ourselves on our open-minded consideration of all issues which are not inconsistent with our democratic system. We cannot, of course, allow free expression of doctrines which are subversive of the capitalist system itself. We cannot stand by idle when an imminent danger challenges our economic and governmental system as does the dangerous, false doctrine of Communism. "The proper place for Communists is Russia or Leavenworth." And now for an exercise in translating into Russian: "The vestiges of bourgeois elements in our country are presently complaining that Russia practices "one party" government. It is paradoxical that they should criticize Russia when it is America which is developing a notorious policy of thought control. "In Soviet Russia, despite its brief history, we have rapidly promoted the liberty of any citizen to publicly criticize a commissar. Yet, in America, who dares defame government officials like Medina or arouse the ire of an attorney general? Even if a person felt that it were safe to speak out, newspapers and other media of communications are in the hands of those who preach only capitalist doctrine. "In Russia, we pride ourselves on our open-minded consideration of all issues which are not inconsistent with our proletariat ideals. We cannot, of course, allow free expression of doctrine which is subversive to our socialist system itself. We cannot stand by idle when an imminent danger threatens our economic and governmental system as does the false doctrine of capitalism. "The proper place for capitalists is America or Siberia." James Jackson'49. 'Small Things' The new super 3,600 pound curtain in Hoch auditorium cost $32,000. This comes to around $9 per pound or just slightly more than a good cut of sirloin. The manufacturer claims that the new curtain is "almost exactly like the one in Radio City Music hall." O.K., we've got the props. Bring on the Rockettes. Kansans consumed 161,367,573 packages of cigarettes in 1949, and Johann Iceberg, professor of economics, says that's a lot of money to be going up in smoke. Jack Gardner's next claim, of course, will be that J. R. Lovellette is telescopic. We hear that there is a beauty shop downtown where the receptionist looks out at the world through rose-colored vertical venetian blinds. "Informal 'ribbon cutting' ceremonies Wednesday will signal the putting into use of two additions to Watson library," and while the seissors are out, why not snip away some of the red tape cluttering up the reserve book situation? Only two more shopping days before finals. Shopping through the quiz files, that is. And as for finals, the sophomore wolf says that "seldom have so many owed so much to so few," but adds that he's speaking of misery. "Final examinations should represent a challenge to the student," says a dean, and we could probably look upon them in that way if we only had our choice of weapons. Little 1950 is only 17 days old, and already he's stirred up nearly as much trouble for the secretary of state as the late 1949 did in a lifetime. Noble Eight Thousand "Finals to the front of them Finals to the left of them Finals to the right of them Volleyed and thundered. Was there a man dismayed? Frankly, yes. Chickens Lay Medical Eggs Racine, Wis.—(U.P.)—Ralph Smith, farmer, stroked the fuzz on his otherwise bald head and said he got it from eating the "high-powered" eggs his chickens have been laying. He claimed the eggs helped his wife's heart trouble, too. Mr. Smith, who runs a poultry and fruit farm near here, said he isn't too clear how the eggs work. But he said he is certain that their peculiar qualities are the result of experiments he made to improve the health and vigor of his Hanson leghorns. Mr. Smith said he began his experiments four years ago. He spent $5,000 and a lot of time, he said, developing an elixir for his chickens. It didn't work. Egg production dropped sharply. But recently, he said, his hens began laying the eggs again at a near normal rate. And Mr. Smith, who had been eating the eggs, said he began getting hair on his head for the first time in 20 years. He now is the possessor of a three-inch fringe around his previously barren pate, and a little fuzz on top. Mrs. Smith claimed the eggs were making her feel "just like new born again." A doctor examined her, but couldn't say whether the eggs were the cause of her improvement or not. For an explanation, Mr. Smith For an explanation, Mr. Smith said, "ask the chickens." Apple Ice Cream Now Perfected Geneva, N. Y.—(U.P.)-The latest thing in the ice cream line is a product with the genuine flavor of well-rined apples. Apple-flavored ice creams have been tried in the past but did not prove satisfactory. The latest development of the New York State agricultural experiment station has overcome previous shortcomings by adding juice and apple juice concentrate worked out in its food laboratories. By freezing the juice and removing the ice, station workers obtain an apple juice concentrate having more than two and one-half times the amount of solids of the regular juice. The new juice and apple juice concentrate are the basis of the station's apple ice cream and an apple ice. Ascorbic acid, or vitamin C, is added to the apples just before they are ground and pressed for juice. The result is a juice with a pleasing natural flavor and good color. "Both the ice cream and the ice have been a pleasant surprise to everyone who has tasted them," said Prof. J. C. Hening. New York—(U.P.)High above Manhattan's East river, the permanent home of the United Nations now thrusts its 39 stories into the New York sky, a symbol of man's hope for peace. The design of the $65,000,000 project was worked out by an international panel of distinguished architects headed by Wallace K. Harrison of the United States, who has described the world organization's permanent home as a "workshop for world peace." New Skyscraper Home Of UN Should Be Ready In 1951 This area will comprise three council chambers for the Security, Economic and Social, and Trusteeship councils, and three large conference rooms. Building contracts for it will be let soon. The original plans included a design for a building similar to, but smaller than, the secretariat building to house the U.N.'s specialized agencies at the northern end of the six-block tract of land which fringes the East river from 42nd to 48th streets. The starting of the conference hall area has been delayed by several factors, not the least of which was the steel strike which threatened to cripple American industry for a time last fall. The Assembly hall, to house the annual "town meeting of the world" and any special Assembly sessions, was closed until the regular fall session of 1952. In time, the waterfront area, once a jungle of slums and slaughterhouses, will become a metropolis of peace. North of the sixblock tract donated to the U.N. by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., will be erected the new permanent home of the Carnegie Foundation for Peace. South of it, plans are underway for the ultra-modern Bellevue hospital-New York University Medical center. Erection of the outer shell of the structure already has made a striking change in the city's East Side skyline. The jagged skein of surroundng construction work graded to smooth and smooth, futurist group of buildings, roadways and landscaping. The modernistic glass-and-marble secretariat building should be ready for occupancy by the more than 3,000 members of the U.N. secretariat early in 1951. Plans for moving offices from temporary headquarters at Lake Success, 20 and at Lake Island, may hinge, however, not only on completion of the secretariat skyscraper but also on the pace of work on the conference hall area, which will be the next unit to go up. With the agencies holding most of their meeting abroad, it is now problematical whether that building will be put up. The unconventional secretariat skyscraper has a simple, rectangular shape. Narrow ends face north and south and broad sides face the river and the center of New York. The ends, only 72 feet wide, are solid walls of "patchwork" white Vermont marble. The 287-foot transparent sides are a grid of heat-resistant green glass, designed to lower the temperature of the sun's rays at least five degrees as they pass through it, and thin aluminum window sections. The outer surface of the building is all but complete. But workmen have a year's job ahead of them in decking out the interior with the latest in equipment, decoration and comfort-providing devices. One of the building's unique features will be the 2,700 individually-operated air-conditioning controls that will allow adjustment of each room's temperature to the liking of its occupants. The system is the architects' answer to the steady flow of complaints at the UNS temporary headquarters from shivering delegates from the tropics and prespiring representatives from the trigid regions. University Daily Hansan --- News Room Adv. Room K.U. 251 K.U.376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association. New York Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by the National Ad-Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City. Editor in Chief ... James W. Managing Editor ... John Rusey Asst. Managing Ed. ... Kay Dyer Asst. Managing Ed. ... Anna Abrigert Asst. City Editor ... Michael Leslie Asst. City Editor ... Doris Greenbank Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie Asst. City Editor ... Dale Mullen Sports Editor ... George Brown Jr. Asst. Sports Editor ... Owen McNally Asst. Sports Editor ... Robert Nelson Asst. Sports Editor ..Richard Dilaser Telegraph Editor ..Darell Norris Asst. Telegraph Ed. ..Norma Hunsinger Asst. Telegraph Ed. ..Felicity Scholey Society Editor ..Frankle Walts Asst. Society Ed. ..Faye Wilkinson Business Manager ... Bob Boltho Circulation Manager ... Jim Silriver Classified Manager ... Jim Miller Promotion Manager ... Dorothy Promotion Manager ... Bob Day "Say, Ma, it's only 105 days 'til we see 'West O' Abilene', isn't it?' "WEST O' A BILENE" OR BUST! "That's right, Pa, and you best hurry . . . . 'cause the big show starts May 2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7, 1950 UN JESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 UUVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS erma to the PAGE ELEVEN retariat angular and river building orkmen nem in th the on and le, are white 7-foot cid of design- grees 1 thin ne fea- liually- controls of each writing of is the steady UN's shiv- cs and am the an Assn. Daily illeglateal Adc., New Riley Ibright Keller enbank Mullen wm. jr. Nelson Nelson ilsaver Norris Fields Walts kinson Bolltho Simblet Shriver Miller Hogan b Day it? " 2. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates vices: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed at the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (either Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Business office. Journals must be received by 45 p.m. the day before publication date. One Three Five day days days % words or less ...35c 65c 90c additional words ...1c 2c 3c FOR RENT *ACANCY for two men students, refrigerators, cooking and laundry privileges no extra cost. 1080 Ohio, Phone 3110-R DOOMS FOR rent—Single or double 320. Kv OM for 1 or 2 boys in private home, aged. Conveniently located as to school and church. 128 W. 13th or 1,0941. MODERN apartment-furnished. Very large living-bedroom, dinette, kitchen, bath. Three blocks from Union. One bathroom. All bus shelter for appraisal. Available. Feb. 1. DOOMS for rent close to the campus and two vibious rooms. 1012 Alabama. ROOM AND BOARD—for one man stud- double room, $45.00 per month. Call (312) 689-7111. WO double sleeping rooms —1 fixed for living, 3 single rooms 1 double and large apt. for 3 at 1140 La. Call after 4 am. ICE room for two boys. Also have a orage for rent. Call 1763-8. 30 ONE single room and two other vaca- tion rooms. Any time 109 Inclu- sion, Phone. 150 W. 400M for boy at 1041 Vermont Call before 12 a.m. Tele. 2926R. MOMFORTABLE, well furnished rooms graduate student preferred. Phone 1234. SINGLE ROOM for senior or graduate at 1220 for Lau. Inquire at 1248 1784M. LARGE ROOM for man. $20 month or $35 month, each. 1½ blocks per room. 1116 Mess. WARM CLEAN room for men. No other roomers. Twin beds can be rented single or double. Bedding furnished. Breakfast if desired. 2108 Ohio. Phone (314) 657-4980. NICE, clean, large double rooms for boys Gas furnace heat. Change of linen weekly. Call morning or evening 2377M or see at 827 Nd. Also garage for rent. QUET Double Room for 2 men, close to campus, $12.50 each per month, Mrs. Van Manczyk for $16.95 per month, VAN MANCZYK N quiet studious home for Nice rooms, single beds, close to campus. Two double rooms and one room to share with one. 1244 La. Ph. TWO SINGLE rooms and one double room for men. 180 Tenn. 18 MEN: Thinking of changing rooms next semester? Large double room close to Campus. Twin beds (bedding furnished). 1731 Alabama. Call after 2 p.m. 18 STUDENTS: Have space for regular boarders. Ten home-cooked meals per week 50 cpe per meal. Dining room opens to f. 3:30 p.m. 1213 Ohio. Ph. 3609. Nice large sleeping room next to bath. Two boys. Bunk beds, convenient local- warerdrobe and plenty of storage space. 1235 Tennessee, phone 16754. 17 WILL have some vacancies for male students next semester. 1416 Tenn. VACANCY for girls. 1225 Oread; half block from campus; probably get part time work at Union building if desired. Phone 581. 18 ROOM FOR BOY with Law Student PrIVATE home. Quiet. Close to bath Shower bed. Gas heat. 1601 Kentucky town. 1651. MISCELLANEOUS HOW TO STUDY. How To Solve by Da- shapan are in now. These give you the ids and pointers necessary to the study authenctic. Only 230 students in Instant Union Book Study 18. LET YOUR laundry washed before final week. Nine pound Bendix load takes only 9 minutes, costs 25c. Bring it to Laumerade. 813 Vermont. 17 Of lunches and dinners packed in containers to go out, specializing in spaghetti ready to serve. Also sandwiches of all kinds, chili and meatloaf. Call 3385. Sorry, no delivery. Atomic Grill, 739 N. Secd St. LOST AN bilfold for the Granada theater. Please leave the bilfold at the Jayhawk- office or send it to the address inside bilfold. 30 IN OPAL RING left in women's lounges the Union Thursday afternoon. Has nimental value. Reward. Please call return to Helen Marvin, Corbin hat. 18 ING Christmas holidays. Blonde cocker named Phamidi. Reward paid for any information leading to return. Call University extension 401. CORDUROY jacket with red in red case in pocket. Reward. Suzanne Armentrout, 3248W. 30 TYPING: Call Haze Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $20% Mass. BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rate. 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 THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body repair. Call 717-269-3500, cars 317 E.17th, Phone 785 or 1821R. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-of-a-kind staff includes breeders and feathers. Grant's Fet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Fet. 418. tf HELP WANTED WELL ESTABLISHED Lawrence firm has permanent stenographic and secretarial position for lady who can meet public needs. Call us to Bo No. 4, University Daily Kansas. MULTILITHO OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryther, University Press. 88 MODEL A, New upholstering motor. 928 overhailed Shown after 3 p.m. Motor 897 FOR SALE ATTENTION VETERANS: Buy your wife an Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner and Air Purifier. Price $89.76, complete with all cleaning attachments. Also new air powered rotating waxer and polisher. Fits any Electrolux. Phone 454. F. V. Cox OR YOUR spring formals—a different haded green taffeta. Worn only once. size 16. Call or see Helen Leslie, after p.m. 920. Mo. 1322M. 18 FOR YOUR spring formals-a different Call or see Helen Leslie, 920 Mo. 1322M. CALL or see Helen Leslie, 920 Mo. 1322M. KIT OF DRAWING supplies, board, T-square, triangles, etc., everything you need. Also set of Dietzen instruments. Richard Bradley. Phone 3691. 18 ACHHCTECTS! All patterns of Zip-A- Tone now available at 35c a sheet. Lim- tion supply. Hurry! to your Student Union Book Store. 18 TIME MAGAZINE subscription specials 4 months for only $1.50. Get your order in now while this lasts. Student Union Book Store... 18 LEAVING TOWN and want to sell our Tiny Tot highchair, Taylor Tot stroller, Handyhot stainless steel apartment washer. Call 1436J. 17 NEW HOME, three rooms, bath, and basement. Gas furnace, automatic hot water, etc. Partly furnished, three lots, $2,500 full price. Call 2284 J. 17 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Commuting daily via Charlie Day, HU807, KC, Mo. or 17 NEED A RIDE - To Lawrence from Topoka and return. No 8 a.m. classes. Call Norris at 2901 in Lawrence. Leave name and phone number. 30 WANT ride daily with person who commutes from Topeka to Lawrence. Call Paul Miner, 2099. Leave message. 30 FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Glesman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Call HUDDS WANTED - K.C. to Lawrence daily via 40.8 to approximately 5. Call Noland Davis FA. 2945. 18 WANTED TUTOR wanted for Dade's Elem. Stat. Tom 1800 J anytime after 6 p.m. CALIF. 18 Turnbaugh was waiting at a street intersection when the truck rounded the corner. A rope trailing from it whipped around his legs and dragged him off. One block later a red light halted the truck and Turnbaugh, with police assistance, untangled himself. West Chester, Pa.,-(U.P).-William Turnbaugh tangled with a truck on his way to work. Man Gets Free Ride At End Of Rope Detroit—(U.P.)—A bystander called police when he saw Hugh Burgens, 36, smash a car window and walk off with a toconat and suit. Cut Hand Traps Thief At Receiving Hospital Officials reasoned correctly that the thief would seek medical aid for his cut hand at a hospital. A while later Burgens walked into Receiving Hospital and told attendants he had cut his hand on a broken bottle. Police concluded otherwise, and Burgens was sentenced to a three to five-year term for bujgery. Read the Daily Kansau daily Musician Turns Inventor And Look Where It Got Him Washington——(U.P.)—Fifteen years ago Bert Bernath was a fiddle player of some repute around the Washington night clubs. Back in the 30's he played at the once-famed Club Chanticleer with Meyer Davis. At that time, Bert was such a fine all-around musician that he even used to double on the trumpet. Later he formed a band of his own, which he modestly booked as "Bert Bernath and his orchestra." For some seven years he played at the Raleigh Hotel here, where he kept the dancers on their feet. One day our Bert got to fuming about the sorry lot of the poor cornet player. The instrument was built originally to be perfectly balanced so that a player could get through a seven hour evening without having to complain to Petrillo about sore arms. Bert was no newcomer at inventions. Once he had invented a double-window pane, which solved the problem of saving fuel and insulating a house. Somebody else beat him to it and made a fortune Then along came the mutes and derby hats and other gadgets that helped make Harry James and Louse go after them. They perfect balance and worried Bert. The idea he had in mind now couldn't fail. He would invent something to save the wear and tear on a trumpet player's arm. He did invent it. It is a gimmick designed to strike a balance when the player had to add weight on the bell end of a trumpet—like with a mute or an iron hat. The gadget was on the principle of a scale. Pull the weight back or forward according to the "ouncege" of the mute. Bert got himself a lawyer, one A.A. Lawyer, and an amoubli blair family of patent lawyers. Alex said that, for sure, Bert had ideas, idea, and $200 in advance, please. Bert got the money up. Alexander Blair turned out to be a prolific worker. He went through the complicated performance of getting the patent through and then extended himself well beyond the call of duty. He tried hard to get the thing on the market. He went to manufacturer after manufacturer. They looked the thing over (all Pert and Alex had in hand) and moaned to the manufacturers shook their heads. Alex reported his lack of progress and went ahead, while the expenses mounted. Bert, rather desperate for funds thought of hocking his fiddle; his house, even. It wasn't necessary. After a long time—it takes two years for a patent to go through. Alex got from the pat. pendant in his "ess" and was able to handle Bert, a full-grown patent. More time marched, and Bert, who no longer needed a patent lawyer, didn't get to see much of Alex. About 15 years later, Bert met Alex at the corner of 14th and F in Washington. Said Bert: "Durn your skin, Alex. You sure fixed me, for sure. I've never been able to market that thing you had patented for me. I ought to bust you a good one." Alex, who is not much taller than the now-gray former orchestra leader, backed off a respectable distance and said: "Sorry, old man. But what are you doing now?" "I'm a lawyer," replied Bert. "Dealing in—among other things—patents." Thirty-three years usually constitute a generation. JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time Now Playing Olivia DeHaviland Montgomery Clift "The Heiress" Plus Bugs Bunny "Windblown Hare" Late News Events VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time Ends Tonite "SHAMROCK HILL" "SMART ALECKS" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY are BONUS DAYS Students Admitted for 50c. Clip This Ad. and Present to the Cashier. — BONUS DAY FEATURES — The searing drama of three brothers who shot their way to law and ordert BAD MEN OF MISSOURI with Dennis Morgan Wayne Morris Arthur Kennedy Jane Wyman - Plus - Vera Vague "A LASS IN ALAS" Vera Vague "A LASS IN ALASKA" BEHIND THE WALLS OF SAN QUENTIN ... thousand men waiting for charity to pass! JAMES CAGNEY MEETS GEORGE RAFT "EACH DAWN I DIE" with JANE BRYAN GODDY CROCKOFF Maex Roseenbloom A WOMEN'S BOOK 'Smooth Operator' Is Young 'Moocher' Vancouver, B. Cn. - (U.P.) - A smooth-talking 10-year-old has been held by juvenile authorities after moaching a plane ride, limousine and taxicab service, meals, and a show. Authorities said fair-haired David Norman started his spree in Nanaimo, B. C., his home town. He talked his way aboard a plane saying his father would pay his fare when he arrived in Vancouver. David was waiting today for his father to take him home. When the plane landed, he took the airplane limousine downtown, "to look for my daddy." Then he got the driver to search vainly for his father in hotel lobbies while he slipped away. Next, he talked his way into a theater, saying his father had gone in ahead with the tickets. Four hours later, the boy turned up at the airport in a taxicab. The driver returned to the city without his fare when airport officials took David into custody. The boy was hungry so the airfield men fed him. Ph. 946 - Shows Continuous G Box Office opens 12:45 GRANADA NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY City of 1001 Pleasures! Maureen O'HARA - Paul CHRISTIAN Vincent PRICE Bagdad Color by TECHNICOLOR A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE It's real —no fib!~ "Adam's Rib" is the funniest picture in years! Feature times: 1:43, 3:46, 5:49, 7:52 and 9:55. ADDED Cartoon News Sat. Owl 11:15 SUNDAY Spencer Katmarine TRACY-HEPBURN Adams Rib PATEE Phone 321—Shows Continuous Box Office opens 12:45 TODAY and WEDNESDAY Double Starr Program! The Bounty Queen BELLE STARR RANDOLPH SCOTT GENE TIENBERN DANA ARMstrong - JOHN SHEPPARD ELIZABETH PATTERSON - GRAEL WILLS -Starr No. 2- CHANG CHEN BELLE STARRS DAUGHTER SERVICE MONTGOMERY CAMERON BREES THE WORST MOST HARMED GAIL BOTTLE ROMAN - Also - Latest World News UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWELVE TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 19 2nd Annual UN Conference To Be January 23-24 Three United Nations officials and six Kansasans were named today to speak at the second annual United Nations conference to be held at the University of Kansas Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 23 and 24. The meeting here will provide first hand reports on the progress of the U.N. Through the conference it is hoped to personalize the U.N. to the leaders of Kansas communities and provide assistance for them in bringing the U.N. to the communities. The meetings will be attended by representatives from chapters of the Kansas Parent Teachers association, women's clubs, and high school student bodies. K.U. students will be admitted on presentation of their activity tickets to any of the meetings. Coming to the meeting from Lake Success will be Gilbert Yates, secretary of the economic and social council of the U. N.; James B. Orrick, chief of the non-governmental organizations section of the U.N. department of public information; and Grace Bok Holmes, liaison officer for the U.N. International children's emergency fund. Mr. Yates, an Englishman, will speak at the Monday evening banquet. Mr. Orrick will speak twice on Monday and Mrs. Holmes will appear at two sessions Tuesday. Those attending the conference for individual conferences with officials from Lake Success. Mrs. Benjamin O. Weaver, Mullinville, chairman of the interim committee for the Kansas U.N. will be a first day speaker. Other Kansans on the program will be Mr. F. L. Schlagle, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. Victor Havliich, Garden City, president of the Kansas U.N.E.; Dr. V. V. Hoffman, public health, KU, school of medicine; Mr. F. J. Moreau dean of the School of Law; and Mrs. Howard Richardson, Pratt, vice-chairman of the speakers research committee for the Anyone interested in the progress of the U.N. may attend the meeting said A. McFarland, manager of University of Kansas extension center. State Exams For Blind Jobs Open The division of Services to the Blind of the state department of social welfare is offering examinations for eight specialized classes of positions, Ira E. McConnell, Kansas joint merit system supervisor announced. The closing date for filing applications for the examinations is Thursday, Feb. 2. Applications are available at state and county boards of social welfare; at state, county, and city boards of health; the Kansas State Employment service; the Kansas Employment Security Division; and the Kansas Crippled Children Commission. Examinations will be given for the following positions: Chief Instructor, Rehabilitation Center; Dictating Machine Operator Blind; Field Consultant for the Blind; Industrial Arts Instructor for the Blind; Instructor, Rehabilitation Center; Occupational Therapist; Placement Agent for the Blind; and Supervisor of Employment. Salary ranges for these positions range from $145 up to $360 a month. He Hractures A Vertebra By Stopping For Red Light Lansdowne, Pa., —(U.P.)-Gabraeli Zeki, 60, Wilmington, Del, rug importer, stopped his automobile sud- derlight, a red light. Then he called for help. Police said he suffered a fractured vertebra when he was thrown against the steering wheel in the sudden stop. He was taken to a hospital. Vets Must File Desire To Change All veterans who intend to interrupt their training at the end of the present semester must fill out a form stating their intentions at the Veteran's administration office, E. R. Elbel, director, said today. Mr. Elbel also pointed out that veterans transferring to another institution must secure a supplementary certificate of eligibility. They must state the institute they are transferring to and the course they will study. UN Proceeds Without Russia Lake Success, N.Y., Jan. 17—(U.P.) —The United Nations, Security Council meets without Russia today to consider a French proposal for a census of the world's arms, excluding the atomic bomb. Pre-meeting indications were that the council would carefully avoid any "substantive" questions which Russia might have been able to block with her veto, had she been present. —Photo by Bob Blank Russia walked out of the council Friday protesting the continued presence of the Chinese Nationalist delegation. There was much speculation that the time was ripe, with Russia absent, to reintroduce the question of admitting nine Western-backed applicants for U.N. membership whom Russia has veered. But a poll of the 10 nations did not up or today's meeting showed no indication that the membership question or any other matter "of substance" which Russia could veto, if she were present. The Council has three items before it: 1. The Assembly's approval of the arms census plan, scheduled to be transmitted, without comment, to conventional armaments commission, 2. A proposal by India for the codification and unification of the rules of procedure for the various U.N. organs. 3. A proposal by Yugoslavia's Dr. Ales Bebler that Chinese chief delegate Tingfu F. Tsang relinquish the presidency of the Security Council to Dr. Carlos Blanco of Cuba, next in alphabetical rotation, for the entirety of his January term. Tsang gave up the chair to Blanco last Thursday and Friday while the Council debated Russian delegate Jacob Malik's motion. NO SMOKING (Right) James Calvert, buildings and grounds employee, is shown painting the "No Smoking" signs recently authorized by the All Student Council, (Left) Joseph Skillman, uniformed traffic officer, will report violations of the A.S.C. smoking regulations. Habein To Study Dormitory Systems Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will study dormitory systems at five universities next week. She will visit DePauw University at Greencastle, Ind.; the University of Illinois, Urbana; the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; and the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She will leave Lawrence Jan. 22 and will return Jan. 31. Navy Solves Water Shortage By Manufacturing Its Own Guantanamo, Cuba, Jan. 17—(U.P.)The City of New York and other American communities with a water shortage can learn a few things from the United States navy. The Roosevelt system has four units with cap of producing 50- 000 gallon water. When the Roosevelt leaves a port it carries 206,000 gallons piped in from land sources—but that lasts only one day or so, and the ships fresh water system goes into action. The navy's ships, particularly the big combat vessels, have the water problem at all times—but something is done about it, and American ships are so pure that it could be injected into your veins with no harm done. On all the big ships, such as the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt of the Atlantic Fleet which anchored off this island for two days on a West Indies cruise, the most modern fresh water "factory" can be found. The type on the Roosevelt produces up to 160,000—even 200,000—gallons of fresh water each day from salt sea water, sucked up from the ocean. First, the navy has brand new equipment that converts salt water into fresh. It's too expensive for the communities to adopt now—but the technique some day may be practical. Second, the navy-known for its cleanliness—knows how to conserve water. water daily. The ocean water is sucked into the ship through six-inch pipes that protrude from the bottom of the vessel. It goes into each unit at the rate of 600 gallons a minute. And each unit produces about 40 gallons of fresh water a minute. The cost, according to Commander Raymond Payne, South Bend, Ind., engineering officer of the Roosevelt, is about one cent for 10 gallons. That may sound high for the ordinary water user—but it's the cheapest by far in the cost of making fresh water from salt water. The research in the navy may someday lead even to cheaper costs. Payne and his division engineer, Lieutenant Yorick N. Fontenot, are experts on this matter of making fresh water, and they also depend a lot on Chief Petty Officer John L. Smithers, of Bowling Green, Va., who is directly assigned to the water converter system. The whole process does not require three minutes. The water, the purest you ever drank, is used both for the boilers and for drinking, cooking and all other purposes aboard this big ship. Alumni Plan 10 Meetings Plans for University of Kansas alumni meetings to be held in January are being made in 10 states, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today. Faculty members and Alumni association officers will address the groups. T. De Witt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering will speak Tuesday in New York City. Jan 21 in Omaha, Meb. Marvin Small, general assistant alumni secretary. Jan 23 in Chicago, Dean Carr and Mr Small. Ann Arbor, Mich. Margaret Habein, dean of women. Jan 24 at Champaign, Ill. Dean Habein; Milwaukee, Wisc. Mr. Small. Jan 25 in San Diego, Calif., Henry Bubb president of the Alumni association Jan 27 in Los Angeles, Mr. Bubb in Madison, Wisc. Dean Habein; and in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Small. Jan 28 in Seattle, Wash. the film "Your University." Jan 30 in Minneapolis Minn. Dean Habein. Jan 31 in St Louis, Mr. Small; Portland, Ore. the film "Your University." Ten Little Indians Play Cast Chosen A tentative cast of 11 has been chosen to act in the next University Players' production, "Ten Little Indians." They are Jeanne Hardy and Dan Palmquist, graduate students; Don Harling, Patricia Lynch and Loren Orr, College seniors; James Hawes, fine arts senior; Wilson O'Connell and Bettie Sage, College juniors. Gaylord Hunt, fine arts sophomore; Frank La Ban, College freshman, and Ernest Coombs, fine arts special student. William Means, College sophomore, has been appointed stage manager, Louise Lambert, College senior, properties manager, and Raymond Berry, College freshman, sound effects director. The setting for the three-act murder mystery is Indian island, off the coast of England. The plot involves a plan of murder for each of the ten persons held captive on the island. The play will be directed by Harold Harvey, instructor in speech. Testimony Ends As Long Hiss Tria Nears Verdict New York, Jan. 17—(U.P.)—Testimony in the Alger Hiss perjury trial was expected to end today. The defense rested Monday. The government called seven rebuffs witnesses and was expected to finish its rebuttal today. Defense surrebuttal witnesses were scheduled to be called late today. The projected schedule caller for an adjournment on Wednesday defense summation Thursday, government summation Friday morning, and the charge to the jury Friday afternoon. The case, thus, would go to the jury of eight women and four men late Friday unless Judge Henry W. Goddard decided not to run jury deliberations into the weekend. It will be the second time the government has called on a federal court jury to send Mr. Hiss to jail His first perjury trial ended July with a hung jury. He is charged with lying when he denied under oath that he ever gave state department secrets to Whittaker Chambers. The indictment and bill of particulars specify the months of February and March of 1938 as the time the particular documents in the trial were delivered to Chambers. The government charges Mrs. Hiss typed 43 of the copies and summaries on an old Woodstock upright that her father had given her. Chambers has testified that he waf a Communist spy courier in the lat 1330's and that Hiss delivered stat department documents and copic documents to him in 1957-38 whi Hiss was a state department official. However, in rebuttal Monday Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas F Murphy called a witness who testified he had lived with the Cattletts moving into an apartment with them on Jan. 17, 1938, but that he had not seen the typewriter around the house until about three months later—which would be after the months mentioned in the indictment. Mrs. Hiss testified at both trials that she gave the typewriter late in December, 1937—before the date specified in the indictment—two brothers who worked for the Hisses at Rochester, New York, and Catlett and Perry Murphy Catlett The brothers testified that is about the time they got it. The defense rested after calling a character witness, Clark M. Eichelberger, director of the American Assoc. for the Defense Department, testified Hiss's reputation for loyalty, integrity, and veracity was "excellent." Sonoma, Calif., Jan. 17—(U.P.) The body of Gen. Henry H. (Hap) Arnold, wartime chief of the U.S. Air Forces, will be flown to Washington late today for burial in reelington National cemetery. Friends and neighbors were to pay final tribute to the veteran airman from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. An honor guard of six non-commissional officers and an air force guard of seven casket since yesterday at the military base. A moved to a funeral home from Arnold's Valley of the Moon ranch. Arnold died of a heart attack Sunday morning, the fifth in a series he suffered since his retirement in 1944 President Truman's personal plane the Independence, will carry members of Arnold's family to Washington, where funeral services are Scheduled for 3 p.m. Thursday. Members of the family include Mrs. Eleanor Arnold, the general widow; three sons, Lt. David L. Arnold, Col. Henry H. Arnold, Jr., and Capt. William B. Arnold; and daughter, Mrs. Lois Snowden. General Arnold Burial In Arlington Bachelor Vies Wedded Life Memphis — (U.P.) William mond, circuit court clerk, a ba has handled more than 500 ap- tions for divorce this year. RY 17,19 Tria University Daily Kansan P-Testis perjury today. Today. The rebutts ed to fi. uile cells sunday, go mary morn- jury Fri the four men drew W. run jury ekend. the ego a federat ded July argged with order oath berers. in the lat the stared copie --38 whi offent off witnesses ladled lat ule儿ele niednesday sday, go morning fjury Friday of pars of Fees as the anents in Chamcharges e copies Wood-other had OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS th trials write later the date to Husses is about Cattell is about As-samadas Fomas fho testi-na Cattletts with them had not and thou the nths lahter the dichtment. calling a Eichem called a Eichem, who loyalty, "excel- d gton P.)—The ap) Arne U.S. ikar were to air airen 30 p.m. commis force et since was re- from Ar- anch ck Sun series in 1949 plane mer washing e sche incluc genera. L. Ar Jr., and and STUDENT NEWS PAPER Lawrence, Kansas UN To Hold Second Session Next Week The second annual United Nations conference will be held at the University Monday, Jan. 23, and Tuesday, Jan. 24. This is a state-wide conference conducted by the University Extension at which representatives from Kansas cities and towns can obtain first hand information on the progress of the United Nations. It is held in connection with the U.N. department of public information. Speakers from the U.N. include Gilbert Yates, secretary of the economic and social council; James B. Orrick, chief of the non-governmental organizations section of the department of public information; and Grace Bok Holmes, liaison officer for the U.N. international children's emergency fund. Following is a schedule of the two-day conference; Monday, Jan. 23: 9:30 a.m. Registration in the rotunda of Strong hall. 10 a.m.: United Nations exhibits. 10 20:00: Opening session. 10:30 a.m.: Opening session in Strong auditorium; Mrs. Benjamin O. Weaver presiding; welcome by Dean F.J. Moreau. 10:45 a.m. "Tthird International Conference of N.G.O.'s at Lake Success" by James B. Orrick 12:00 noon Group luncheon 1:00 p.m.: Bus tour of campus. 2:00 p.m.: "Highlights of Regional Conferences" by Mr. Orrick. 3:00 p.m. "Kansas and the United Nations" by Mrs. Weaver. 4:00 p.m.: "Techniques of Infor- mation" by F.L. Schlagle. 6:00 p.m.: Recognition 9:00 a.m. "Work of Specialized Agencies" by Mrs. Weaver; "World Health Organization" by Dr. E. V. Thiehoff; group discussion. 6:30 p.m.: Banquet; speaker, Gilbert Yates; UN films. 9:40 a.m.; "The World's Children' by Grace Bok Holmes; group discussion. 10:20 a.m.: Recess. 10:30 a.m.: "Continuing Information at the Local Level" by Mrs. Howard Richardson; group discussion. 11:40 a.m.: Report of the nominating committee. 12:00 noon: Presentation of newly elected president of Kansas United Nations; plans for state organization; county chairmen. 12:45 p.m.: Luncheon; "Looking Ahead" by Miss Holmes; adjournment. New Closing Hours For Two Weeks Steve Mills and Kent Shearer, College junior, will debate before a student assembly Friday, Jan. 27 at Emporia State Teachers' college, Two University speakers, to be named later, will debate against one another Friday, Jan. 27 at the Lawrence Kiwanis club meeting. Speakers participating in the intramural activities may give informative, demonstrative, or entertaining speeches. Any University student may enter the series if he has not participated in any major college speech contest previously. Other events on the forensic schedule will be the Lorraine Bucher oratorical contest. Wednesday, March 20, at 11 a.m., activities, series in March, and April. Two speaking teams will close the first semester's forensic program with exhibition debates on Thursday, Jan. 26, and Friday, Jan. 27, in Emporia and Lawrence. Three foreign students enrolled in the University will give their views concerning political and economic problems as affecting international relations Thursday, Jan. 26. They will speak before the Iola Kiwanis club. The associated Women Students have announced the following closing hours for final week and until classes resume on Thursday, Feb. 2: Closing hours today through Wednesday, Jan. 25 will be 11 p.m. except for Saturday, Jan. 21, when they will be 1 a.m. Closing hours Thursday, Jan. 26, through Wednesday, Feb. 1 will be midnight. Closing hours Feb. 2 will be 10:30 p.m. Four University speakers will attend an invitational debate contest Friday, Feb. 10 and Saturday, Feb. 11 at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. Two weeks later four debaters will go to a contest at the University of Nebraska, and four to eight debaters will attend a contest at St. John's college at Annapolis, Md., in March. KU Debaters Set Schedule The speakers' bureau will begin second semester forensic activities with a program Friday, Feb. 3, in Iola. Teams may be sent to debates in either Texas or Wis. in the late spring, and several University students will go to the Missouri Valley tournaments on Friday, March 31, and April 1 to compete in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. E. C. Buehler and Ken Giffin will accompany the groups as debate directors. A. R. JAMES B. "SCOTTY" RESTON Two New Library Additions To Be Open This Afternoon The two $390,000 additions to Watson Library will be opened for inspection and regular use this afternoon. A brief "ribbon-cutting" ceremony will open the west addition at 4 p.m. Participants will be Charles Marshall, Topeka, the state architect who designed the additions; Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and C. M. Baker, director of libraries. Open house for students and faculty will continue until 6 p.m. Punch will be served in the Kansas room, which is a continuation of the main floor level of the library. Guides will show visitors through the green room, Kansas room, and third floor offices of the west addition. Visitors will then be taken across the original portion of the library for a "cross section" view of the partially-completed stacks. College Approves New Physics Class A course in the handling of radioactive materials was approved by the College faculty in a meeting Tuesday night. The new course, to be called "Safety in the Use of Radioactive Materials," will be offered in the spring semester by the physics department as Physics 60. It will be taught by Dr. Frank E. Hoecker. Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the Committee on Honesty, in a preliminary report on the conduct of examinations stressed the importance of conducting examinations in ways most conducive to honest work. Music Week Chorus To Begin Rehearsals Chorus rehearsals for the Music Week. presentation of the Verdi "Requiem" will begin Thursday, Feb. 2, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today, "the rehearsals will be held at 4 p.m. each Thursday in Strong auditorium. The chorus will be composed of the University A Capella choir, the University Men's and Women's Glee clubs, and faculty, students and townpeople. Dean Swarthout invited members of the faculty and student body who have a "reasonably good voice and can follow an independent voice part" and who wish to sing with the group to attend the first rehearsal. The "Requiem," a mass for the dead, will be sung Sunday, April 30, in Hoch auditorium. The University Symphony orchestra will accompany the chorus and four soloists yet to be announced. NY Times Man Will Address Students Feb.10 James B. "Scotty" Reston, Pulitzer prize winner and diplomatic correspondent of the New York Times, will deliver the first William Allen White foundation lecture here Friday, Feb 10. He will speak at a convocation of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at 2 p.m. in Fraser theater. The convocation will be open to the public. "Mr. Reston was invited to deliver the first lecture because of his rapidly growing reputation as one of the finest and most conscientious journalists in the world today." Burton W. Marvin. One purpose of the Foundation, Dean Marvin said, is to bring to the University lecturers who are prominent in journalism and related fields. The foundation will meet at 10 a.m. on Feb. 10 in the Pine room of the Union, and the officers and instructors will attend a luncheon in the English section of the Union at noon. Hereafter, Feb. 10, birthdate of William Allen White, will be the annual meeting date of the foundation. Mr. Reston won the Pulitzer prize in 1944 for his news dispatches and interpretive articles on the Dumbarton Oaks Security conference. Described by Time magazine as a "topnotch interpretive reporter," he has been on the staff of the New York Times since 1939. In 1943 he was made assistant to the publisher and later that year went to London as acting head of the Times bureau. In January, 1945, he became national correspondent of the New York times and since then has reported on the negotiations in Washington, D.C. In 1942, Mr. Reston wrote "Prelude to Victory," a book of criticism on some Americans for their struggle to get personal gains and material things during the war rather than considering the welfare of the country. Mr. Reston was born in Clydebank, Scotland, in 1909. He came to the United States in 1920, and attended public schools in Dayton, Ohio. In 1932 he was graduated from the University of Illinois. After working for the Springfield (Ohio) Daily News and being sports publicity director for Ohio State university, he joined the staff of the Associated Press in New York City as a sports writer in 1934. In 1937 Mr. Reston was sent to London by the Associated Press to cover major sports events in the summer and the A.P. foreign office in the winter. 100 YEARS AGO With final week beginning Thursday, University students can be found preparing for examinations in a variety of ways. At left: Robert Dunn (foreground), business student; John Freiburger (kneeling) engineering sophomore; and THEY WERE LOOKING AT THE CHEESE BOXES AND SCREAMING. Cliff Ratner (sitting), College sophomore, search through an elaborate file for old quizzes. Center: Helen Whitehead (left), fine arts freshman; and Jane Mather (right). College freshman relax to mull over books and notes with the aid of a few dozen cig- arets and a pot of coffee. Kansan Photo by Bob Blank At right: Margaret Miller, College senior, and James Murray, College sophomore, decide to forget finals and see a movie instead. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWG WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950' City Managers To Meet Jan.26 The advisory committee on city management will have meetings on Wednesday, Jan. 25, and Thursday, Jan. 28 to review the city manager's plan and discuss plans for the city manager school during the spring semester. The committee will have an evening luncheon meeting Wednesday, Jan. 28, to review the city management program. Those expected at this meeting are E. O. Stene, professor of political science; J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school; Edward G. Nelson, professor of sociology; Robert B. Nelson, applied mechanics; L. P. Coosingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo.; and E. J. Allison, city manager of Salina. The committee will have a room meeting Thursday, Jan. 26, to review the plans for a city manager school during the spring semester. This group will include Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department and director of the bureau of government research, chairman of the meeting; Professor Stene, program adviser; and Norman Blacher, research assistant, program co-ordinator. The following city managers are also expected at this meeting: E. J. Allison, Salina; Virgil Bassig, Elder Gunter, Junction City; M. P. Wichta, H. E. McMillem, El Dorado; and Gerald Wilkins, Newton. Beamer Back From Mexico Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology, has returned from a trip to Mexico where he collected specimens near Mexico City, Acapulco, Veracruz, and Valles. Approximately 2,000 specimens were collected during the trip. Professor Beamer said. They will be given to the Snow Entomological collection, and are now being mounted and filed. Professor Beamer and his wife, who accompanied him on the trip, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Shaw. Mr. Shaw is a former faculty member of the entomology department and is now working for the United States bureau of entomology and plant quarantine. One of the main objects of the trip, Dr. Beamer said, was to collect specimens of the leafhopper, a small insect being studied by David Young, Jr., graduate student. As many as 300 leafhoppers were found during a single stop by the roadside, Professor Beamer said. The entomologist expressed his surprise at finding much of the Mexican agricultural work being done by oxen and one hand plows. Most men, and even small boys carry long "bole" knives with them at all times, Professor Beamer observed. He was also surprised to find the natives farming small patches of land on mountain sides so steep that the burrows could hardly climb the incline up to the farm land. Kansan Calendar of Coming Events Thursday, Jan. 19 Final examinations begin. Friday, Feb. 27 Iowa State vs. K.U. basketball game, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 30 Enrollment begins for the spring semester. Current Exhibits Fur exhibit through Jan. 31, Museum of Natural History. University Dally Kansan Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester ostage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. On weekdays from 9:17 to 17, 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, kans. under act of March 3, 1879. Letters Flock To Dr. Harvey Imploring Help From Betatron Chicago, Jan. 16—(U.P.)-The pile of letters on Dr. Roger A. Harvey's desk grew higher today and he said they were "enough to break a man's heart." The letters, from all over the country, were from the families of cancer patients. Each one implored the University of Illinois to treat a mother, a father or some other loved one with its 23,000,000-volt betatron. The powerful atom-smashing and X-ray producing machine is the only one of its kind in the country designed for cancer treatments. But Harvey, chief radiologist at the University's medical school, said that each of the requests must be turned down. The Betatron is limited in what it can do, and the University has more than enough charity patients on its lists already. "It's really pitiful," he said, picking a handful of letters from the pile. They read like this: "Mother is dying of cancer." . . "The doctors have given up hope for our son." . . There isn't much time. . . "They even call me at my home,' Harvey said. "They beg and plead and some even cry." Harvey said he had tried to prevent it from happening. When the Betatron first was used on a human being last August, the University announced that only a selected few charity cases in Illinois could be treated. But the first results were so dramatic, they apparently raised hope of cancer patients across the nation. The first patient, a 72-year-old man from an inoperable cancer of the throat, was reported "healed" last month. "Healed." Harvey said. "Not cured. There's a difference." The cancer might recur, he said. "I wish people could understand." Harvey said, "that the betatron still is in the experimental stage." Patients selected, he said, are vol- ume cannot be treated by my. other. object. Harvey said the betatron is "extremely limited." It is designed to treat only deep-seated tumors which cannot be reached any other way. It also is designed for treatment of only the head, neck, and upper chest. He said it cannot be used on widespread cancers or those which have progressed too far. "And you must remember," he said, "a goodly number of cases which could be treated are simply intuitive to X-rays." Thus, Harvey said, the University of Illinois betatron can be used effectively in only about 10 per cent of cancer cases. Club Will Hear Liquor Official Angelo Scott, chairman of the Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of Review, will address a University club smoker at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25, on the subject, "Controlling Liuor in Kansas." Mr. Scott, who is editor and publisher of the Iola (Kan.) Register, will discuss the broad purposes of the state liquor regulations and will describe some of the more interesting cases that have come before the board of review. The board was set up last year to pass on rules handed down by Arthur Herrick, director of alcoholic beverage consumed in Iowa, sons whose applications for retail liquor sale licenses have been turned down. Following the talk there will be a question-and-answer period. The smoker will be held in the University club's rooms at $1007\%$ Massachusetts street. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will be host. A President Is Born HE is so small and helpless. So dependent on you for his life and well-being. And yet you look at him and say—"Someday he may be President." Put it down as foolish sentiment. Put it down as parental pride. But where else in the world could you envision for your child the possibility of his attaining, one day, the highest office in the land? Whether or not he attains this high position is not so important. What matters is that here, in America, he is born with that opportunity. He is born in the stubborn tradition of tree men—men who felt that in spite of the wisdom of the many it is preferable to the common few. He is born in a tradition of self-reliance—where he may succeed or fail according to his own efforts. You will teach him that responsibility is inseparable from freedom. And that if he joins with other men to demand the same responsibility and for Because of that, you will teach him to think for himself, to fight his own battles, and to make his own way. Someday he may hear, as you have heard, voices that say, "surrender your opportunity for the certainty that you shall always have bread"—as if man lived by bread alone. As if the country were better served by limiting all mediocrity, instead of assuring all, under law an equal chance to rise by their own efforts, conscious of their obligations to others. NURSE IN WORK DRESS WITH MASK. for his business that marks his birthright as an individual. What that son of yours learns at your knee will decide whether or not he will ever have to bend his knee before dictation and tyranny. And because of what you teach him, he too may one day look with that same foolish pride on his own son to say, "Someday he may be President—" THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Nurse Official Bulletin January 18, 1950 Parking regulations will remain in effect during finals and between semesters. All students planning to change enrollment from one University school to another, make application before tomorrow at Registrar's office. Those in College who will enter journalism, business and education schools also must apply for transfer. Women's Rifle club on firing range at 7,8 and 9 tonight, Military Science building. K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, 417 Snow hall. George Corn, "Hair Styling." Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. 80th Course. Modern-to-the-minute. Course. Secretary Training. Civil Service. Higher Accounting and At- tenderment. Business Box 424, University Business College. PORTRAITS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. Commercial Photography O'Bryon STUDIO Phone 526 1024 Mass mer O'Bryon STUDIO 1024 Mas men Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. PHILIP MORRIS Announces GRAND PRIZE WINNERS OF THE 1949 FOOTBALL SCORECAST CONTEST! "SCORECAST CONTEST! THANKS A MILLION, FRIENDS! THE SCORECAST CONTEST WAS THE BIGGEST YET WITH MORE WINNERS THAN EVER BEFORE! SO UNTIL NEXT YEAR, WHEN WE HOPE TO BE BACK AGAIN —SMOKE THE ONE CIGARETTE PROVED DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER THAN ANY OTHER LEADING BRAND! SMOKE PHILIP MORRIS! 2ND GRAND PRIZE Kappa Kappa Gamma 1ST GRAND PRIZE Sigma Phi Epsilon 100 3RD GRAND PRIZE Alpha Delta Pi You'll be glad tomorrow you smoked Philip Morris today! CALL FOR PHILIP CALL FOR PHILIPMORRIS MORRIS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1850 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS Ulege minute training Civil and Auto Box 424, aphy n IO men nsan. University Daily Kansan Presents— Kay Follows Dad's Footsteps- But Makes Tracks On Her Own "Life with father" seems to have impressed at least one University coed so greatly that she is following her dad's footsteps very closely. In the 1920's' Ray Dyer, now editor and publisher of the ElReno, Okla, Daily Tribune, left a journalistic impression upon K. U. by serving as campus editor, news editor, and finally editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan. Now his daughter, Mary Kay, is to be managing editor of the UDK after having served as assistant telegraph editor, telegraph editor, and assistant managing editor. 100 Miss Kay Dyer Yes, the newspaper blood must run in the family—or could it be environment? When she reached the sixth grade, Kay had "been around" the office of her father's newspaper enough to know she wanted to be a writer. At that early age her goal was a little short of a novelist. In a few years, however, she decided newspaper work would satisfy her yen, especially after serving as editor of the ElReno High School Boomer. Kay's father began campaigning for K. U. when graduation time rolled around, but Kay decided to enroll in Texas State College for Women at Denton. During her two years there she began learning journalism by writing a feature column for the Lass-o, a publication which is thought to be the only girl's school daily in the country. Partly because of a desire to meet new people rather than follow her childhood chums to the University of Oklahoma, Kay decided to accept her father's advice and come to Lawrence. She likes Kansans better than Texans, but makes no comment on comparisons with Oklahomans. With a lot of big ideas, Kay is now ready to grasp the reins which guide the Daily Kansan. She has added several more positions to the staff which is to assume control at the beginning of the spring semester, not only to lighten the load of the group but also to give more students an opportunity to share in the executive operations of the newspaper Disliking the limit on variety in the Kansan's appearance, Kay is considering the idea of reducing the UDK name plate to a three column cut which could be shoved around to vary the make-up. She thoroughly enjoys her work on the Kansan "because it's run like a real newspaper." Journalism even occupies part of Kay's leisure time with such activities as treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism. Although she has worked for the ElReno Tribune during the summer's since her high school graduation, Kay does not plan to return home after she walks down the Hill next spring. Ignoring the ElReno paper as well as her father's newest possessions, the Phoenix Gazette and the Arizona Republic, Kay would like to do editing work in Kansas She willingly gives to her brother a freshman at the University of Oklahoma, all rights to help run her Dad's newspapers, for she wants to have a job on her own—at least for a while. The estimated population of China 1948 was more than 463 million. Socially Speaking Housemothers Meet Mrs. Andrew McKay was hostess to a meeting of the University of Kansas Houseothers' association Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. Miss Diane Walker, College freshman, played Chopin's "Etude" and Goddard's "Fantastic Cavalier" as piano solos. Mrs. Harold Barr, wife of the dean of the school of religion, reviewed the book "First First Ladies," by Mary Ormsbee Whiton --should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its annual winter formal Jan. 14 in the Kansas room of the Union. Guests were: Gamma Phi Formal Guests Jack Foster, John Sorem, Jack Arthur, C. M. Hayman, Jack Scrivner, Dick Houseworth, Willard Straight, Charles Schnitzler, Gene Dagel, Dick Hunter, Kenneth Meidearis, Robert Blincoe, Robert Hucke, Press Wilson, Clyde Tucker, Dick Spreitzer, Ernest Shank, David Bradley, Robert Kline, David Ellis, Dennis Meade, Merlin Gish. Carl Schooff, Herk Harvey, James Scott, Dean Smith, Richard Penfold, William Chalfant, Barton Hoglund, Wayne Atwood, John Cox, James Stewart, Robert Shmalberg, William Pine, Carl Senfert, Dean Owens, Tom Lovitt, Hugh McCaughey, Paul Gibbs, Bob Davis, Tom Akers, Richard Barber, Bud Brown. Paul Gordon. Barney Graham, Frank McMasterz, Richard Humphreys, Louis Smith, Elmer Dougherty, Donald Peete, Jim Teichgraeber, Larry Simmons, Wally Benton, Wayne Hird, Jack Stewart. ★ ★ ★ Chaperons were Mrs. Ralph Park Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. C. J Thomas, and Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins. IFC Elects Helmers Dale Helmers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was elected president of the Inter-Fraternity council Monday. She was elected for the coming semester, were: The next meeting of the I.F.C. will be held Monday, Feb. 6. Charles Hall, Phi Delta Theta, vice-president; James Martin, Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary; and War-ien Andreas, Kappa Sigma, treasurer. Four members at large were elected to the executive council; Kenneth Philo, Triangle; Gene Campbell, Sigma Pl; Robert Near, Sigma Chi; and Bruce Zuercher, Sigma Nu. The group sewed, knitted, crocheted and worked on miscellaneous items for entertainment. About 14 were present. Sewell-Talbert The Engineer's Wives will meet Engineers Wives Meet The Engineers' Wives Bright Ideas organization met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Betty McGregor, $1610\%$ Barker street. Mrs. McGregor was aided by Mrs. Mary Blair. Engineers' Wives Meet Sewell-Talbert Sewell, Talbert Sigma Kappa sorority announces the engagement of Miss Nancy Bentzert. The announcement was made, Jan. 13 by Miss Verlee Schelcke. Miss Sewell is the daughter of Mrs. Esta Sewell, Independence, Mo. Mr. Talbert's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Talbert of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Sewell wore a white orchid corsage. Her attendants were Miss Schelcke, who wore a corsage of white carnations; Miss Margaret Goodrich, who passed chocolates and wore a corsage of green carnations; and Miss Sally Sherwood, who wore a corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother of Sigma Kappa, wore a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Sewell is a College sophomore. Mr. Talbert is a sophomore in pharmacy and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The wedding date will be announced later. Mon. Jan. 22, Union building, for bridge. The wife of any engineering student is invited to join the group. \* \* \* Keeling Elected President Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has elected the following officers for the spring semester: Ross C. Keeling, president; Nelson Ober, vice-president; Ted Beaver, corresponding secretary; William Adams, recording secretary; John McKinley, steward; and Eugene Tinberg, treasurer. Other new officers of the fraternity are: Jack Lee, social chairman; Eddie Bales, scholarship chairman; Robert Davis, membership chairman; Gene Campbell, intramural chairman; Loren Corliss, chaplain; Alvin Benham, sergeant -at-arms; and Bob Simonton, chapter editor. Scabbard And Blade Elects --should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. Company G. 4th Regiment, of Scabbard and Blade held an election of officers at its regular meeting, Jan.10. The following officers were elected for the spring semester; Max Pachl, captain; Earl Winn, first lieutenant; Robert Brasfield, second lieutenant; John McKinley, first sergeant; Robert Howard, mess sergeant; and Burt Robson, reporting sergeant. Following the election, past Captain, Robert Kroesch, held installation for the new officers. ★ In our self service laundry you can leave your wash while you are in class, and our attendant will wash and dry them for you without extra charge. ★ FINE DRY CLEANING Save 20% with cash and carry discount. Plenty of FREE parking space. Crosby's Son Makes Radio Debut Tonight San Francisco, Jan. 18 — (U,P)— Gary Crosby, 16-year-old son of crooner Bing, makes his radio debut tonight. TOPPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERIT And it's not because I'm looking ahead to old age," protested pop, nearing completion of two decades of popularity. TOPPS "I'll keep going for awhile," the old groaner said. "But I hope Gary's successful. I could even quit and be his agent." Young Crosby, a student at a San Jose prep school, makes his bow at 6:30 p.m. PST (9:30 p.m. EST) over the Chesterfield Hour (CBS) with his pop and Barbara Whiting, He'll sing "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" and "Be in and out" the whole half-hour program. Bing said. For that, young Crosby will get $25—union scale. "He hasn't heard of the big salaries vet," said the elder Crosby. The show was a tape recording, transcribed Monday night on the stage of the Marine Memorial club here. Pop Crosby guessed as how his young one turned in a "pretty darned good" performance. "The cast thought he did a good job, too," he added. The show's producer, Bill Morrow, here from Hollywood, thought more than that. "He's really got it," Morrow said. "He's got the same composure and easy-going qualities as Bing." Bing said Gary really "didn't want to go on at first—he thought he'd get razzed by his pals at school." Eye YOUR EYES Bath-time is "pretty noisy" he agreed, and there was plenty of harmony in the Crosby household most of the time. None of the youngsters has had any formal musical or singing instruction. eyes As to any comparison with his dad, "well, he favors me a little, has my coloring," the elder admitted. But three other Crosby characteristics—on horses, bright • colored shirts and golf–drew a blank. Gary, a B-plus student, is fullback on the school football team and plays baseball. Crosby the elder said that Gary, the eldest of his four boys, was just like the rest of the youngsters in polo and with music since they were babies." Program In Topeka Maxine Albury, education senior, and Marilyn Barr, fine arts sophomore, presented a program Tuesday at the meeting of the Topeka alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority. Miss Alburty, violinist, is alumnae advisor to the University chapter of the sorority. Miss Barr, pianist, accompanied Miss Alburty and played several solos. She is also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota sorority. The Negative Approach KESMONDS A GOOD NEGATIVE MEANS A GOOD PRINT EXPOSURE METERS WILL HELP YOU GET A GOOD NEGATIVE EVERY TIME Meters $11.00 to $32.50 WOLF at 1107 Mass. MOCCER WOLF MOCCER WOLF Across from Lindley 107 Campus WEST New Shipment of Premier Cashmeres in heavenly shades for spring - also white. Pullovers 12.95 Cardigans 16.95 P.S.Do see the new skirts-to match 12.95 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950 Astronomers Design System For Star Measurement Mt. Hamilton, Calif.-(U.P.)—Astronomers at the University of California's Lick observatory have designed a down-to-earth system for increasing the accuracy of star measurements. Dr. Joel Stebbins and his associate astronomer, Dr. Gerald Kron, literally bring the stars down to earth by making telescopic observations of official stars packed adjacent feet away, 1,000 to 3,000 feet away. The technique was developed to meet a need for greater precision in measuring the distances of the fainter stars. Such stars are now being studied for the first time by the 200-inch Palomar telescope. For the artificial star the scientists are using a lamp with a tungsten filament which has a temperature of about 2,500 degrees absolute centigrade. The lamp is placed in a box which has a small hole permitting observers to see just a part of the light. When a telescope is trained on it, observers will see an artificial star with the magnitude approx. 10, and their telescopes such as Arcturus and Bettelgreues, The lamp technique will perfect the system of determining the colors of stars. This system of measurements is extremely important in astronomy, for it forms the basis for determining the magnitude, or brightness, of stars and therefore their distances from the earth. It works like this. The absolute magnitude of a star is determined by its color. The color is in turn determined by its temperature. The brightest stars are blue, the next brightest are white, and the faintest are red. Dr. Stebbins has sent his lamp to the U. S. Bureau of Standards for a precise temperature calibration. When it is returned, he will begin his precision measurements. He will determine the exact place of the artificial star in the spectrum. When the spectrum of a real star matches that of the artificial star, astronomers will be able to say it has the same temperature. Knowing just how hot the star is, they will know how much light it is giving off. When they determine how much light is being received they will be able to tell how much light has been lost on the way. Thus the distance to the earth can be determined. For it is well known how much light is lost over a given distance through the universe. With the lamp as a starting point, Dr. Stebbins and others will be able to make a scale for stars of all tem- peratures. Then it will be possible to calculate stellar distances with greater precision. Development of the new system of star measurement is sponsored by the naval research and is assisted by the American Philosophical society. Dr. Stebbins recently retired from his post as director of the University of Wisconsin's Washburn observatory. He is the founder of photoelectric photometry, a method of astronomical observation using the photocell. Police Catch Shoplifter Who Has Buying Power Spokane, Wash.—(U.P.)—It was just a routine shoplifting case to police when they arrested Michele Pignelli, 83. He was accused of stealing two "70-cent pipes in a drug store. But the police raised their eyebrows slightly when a search of Pignelli disclosed a purse containing $49.97. They searched a little farther and found an envelope tied with a string to the elderly man's ankle. Inside was $570. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Veteran Groups Protest Benefits Washington — (U.P.) - The four major U. S. veterans organizations told congress today that the Hoover commission's recommendations on veterans' benefits "would mean more grief for the veterans and more cost for the taxpayer." In a joint statement prepared for the house veterans committee, the organizations urged congress to reject the commission's proposals "as unjust and ill-advised." On the basis of "exhaustive study" of the veterans section, they said, "we are convinced that the recommendations contained therein would lead to neither economy nor efficiency." The four organizations are the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled American Veterans and AMVETS (American Veterans of World War II). They told the committee they oppose specifically the commission's proposal that: 1. Veterans hospitals be removed from the jurisdiction of the veterans administration and placed with all other government health services under the control of a united medical administration. 2. The veterans insurance program, now in the hands of the V.A., be lodged in a new government corporation. 3. The G.I. home loans, now administered by the V.A., be placed under the control of another government lending agency. 4. The veterans right to preference in government hiring policies be abolished. "If carried into effect," the organizations said, "these recommendations would disrupt the Veterans Administration, a one-stop service agency, and replace it with new bureaus which would mean more grief for the veteran and more cost for the taxpayer." 13 In AROTC To Get Commissions Thirteen air force R. O. T. C. students at the University will receive reserve air force commissions this week, Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics, said today. Successfully completing the requirments of the eight-semester program, the student will receive course credit to lieutenants in the air force reserve The students are: Robert N. Bolitho, journalism senior; Charles E. Dutton, William E. Ellis, Jr., Roy Gene Haskins, Marvin E. Latimer, and Leland S. Weckbaugh, engineering seniors; James F. Hastings, Walter R. Stockebrand, Dean R. Storkech, Frank W. Martin, and Phillip G. Williams, business seniors; Frank A. Limbrocker, College senior; and James R. Williams, special business student. Eli Whitney patented the cotton gin before he was thirty. $ THE Lindiana CAFE Opening Soon 711 Mass. European Aid To Be Costly Officials Report Washington — (U.P.)—U.S. officials have acknowledged that Western Europe will not get the security it wants under the one-billion-dollar arms aid program. Although Atlantic pact partners would get weapons that once cost one million dollars, officials said the still low prices be able to fortall a possible invasion. Asked how long it would take to rearm them "adequately," one official said: American officials once again have postponed the target date for startling the arms moving aboard because they believe the mission will be over the "strings" on the U.S. gift. "If next year's program were three or four times as big as this year's, the time would be much shorter." When congress first appropriated the funds, it had been hoped to get the shipments moving about Dec. 1. Now the best American estimate is that the first weapons will leave late in February. Most of the delay has been caused by the dispute between U.S. and British officials over terms on which the arms will be sent, U.S. officials say this dispute is about over and that pacts between the United States and each of the nations getting arm will be completed in about a week. President Truman also must approve the over-all defense plans drafted by the Atlantic pact countries before freeing the full one-billion-dollar fund provided by congress. Under the plan, vast amounts of "excess" U.S. army equipment will be sent to Europe, with the military assistance program being billed only for the handling costs. Thus the one billion dollars which congress appropriated will be nearly doubled in terms of actual weapons. Man Is Back Seat Driver, But Not Of His Desire Nick Defazio played the game by himself. His car rammed into the back of another so hard that his seat was shoved into the back of his car Duluth, Minn.—(U.P.)-Ordinarily it takes two persons to play the game of back seat driver, one to drive the car and one to instruct. The cars hooked bumpers and continued traveling together for a block with Mr. Defazio sitting helpless in the rear. Finally, the Defazio car broke loose, struck a ditch, overturned and caught fire. Mr. Defazio was hospitalized with a broken nose and cuts. CHEVROLET HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED BY CHEVROLET MECHANICS Genuine Chevrolet Parts Immediate Service On Any Make of Car WINTER CHEVROLET 738 N. H. Ph. 77 Holyoke, Mass. U (J.P)A new process to make newsprint from the residue of sugar cane will get its first test, Saturday, Jan. 28, at the Chemical Paper Manufacturing company here. Sugar Cane Residue Will Be Used To Make Newsprint The process was perfected by the Kinsley Chemical company of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Fibrocel company of Argentina. Joseph G. Weimar arranged the test for the two firms. Mr. Weimar said the developers of it were "confident" it will be successful but pointed out the new bagasse newsprint will not be a substitute for wood plup newsprint. The sugar cane residue is called bagasse, he said. Mr. Weimar said the developers $ ^{♦} $ "Our aim is to produce a paper economically for countries without wood pulp resources approximating newsprint as nearly as possible," Mr. Weimar said. "It cannot be produced more cheaply and our sole goal is to provide dollar short countries with newsprint of national manufacture." Mr. Weimar said all the necessary capital has been raised in Argentina for the Fibracel firm to produce bagasse newsprint there in a new mill at Rosario. Still lacking, however, is permission of the Argentina ministry of industry and commerce who must approve the purchase of machinery. The Feurto Rico Industrial Development company, in addition to offical Argentine and Peurto Rican missions, is assisting in the test here. he said. A trial run with unbleached bagasse newspaper has already been held, Mr. Weimar said, and the results 'were satisfactory. In the rest Saturday, Jan. 28, a special edition of a newspaper will be run off to test resistance to press velocity, printing quality, and general handling characteristics. Mr. Weimar said the preliminary test showed that bagasse newspaper was of a grade close to book paper. It has same color as woodpulp newspaper During the war, the United States government conducted research on the possibility of manufacturing newsprint from sugar cane residue but failed to solve the problem. E.R. Timlowski and H. L. Kinsley, of the Cleveland firm, took up where government experiments ended and perfected the process, Mr. Weimar said. The 1928 Olympic games were the first to include women's athletics. I paid $60 for that radio, and now it sounds like $10 DON'T let IT SLIP! Call us and let us send a man (in a hurry) to test your set and locate the trouble. We are proud of our reputation for fair, square, honest service—as ethical as that of a good physician. Our men are highly trained and are equipped with precision instruments for testing sets and locating and correcting trouble. Wecommend TUNG-SOL VIBRA- TION-TESTED RADIO TUBES. Beaman's RADIO 1200 New York Phone 140 BARBER'S JACKET See Us First for your SPORT COAT A Small But Choice Assortment SLACKS! Fine Pinwale CORDUROY ...$16.95 All Wool SOLID COLORS ...$19.95 All Wool PLAIDS & CHECKS $17.95 Grey Sotin Twill SURCOATS ...$17.95 SLACKS! A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT POPULAR PRICES Part Wool Patterns $4.98 100% Wool Plain $8.95 100% Wool Cheviots $7.98 Gabardines $6.98 Heavy Tweeds $7.98 TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. ,1950 7EDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE ! Rents Increase 16-41 Per Cent After Decontrol Washington—(L.P.)—Rents in six large cities that ended government controls under local option provisions of the 1949 rent act jumped from 16.2 per cent to 41.3 per cent, Tighe E. Woods, housing expeditor, has reported. Mr. Woods based his figures on a survey made by the bureau of labor statistics to find out what happened to rents in Dallas; Houston; Topeka; Knoxville, Tenn.; Salt Lake City; and Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Woods said that "it appears significant that the longer a city has been decontrolled, the more general rent rise." A survey appeared to be more commission for President Truman's request for an extension of federal rent controls that expire Friday, June 30. Congress has shown neither too much warmth nor too much coolness to the request. Dallas decontrolled itself June 23, 1949. The survey showed that of the entals units free to rise, 67 per cent had gone up when the survey was made in November. The average increase was $13.66 in monthly rent, or 35.4 per cent. The highest general increases and the highest dollar increases according to the survey, were found in Dallas, the first large city to deconrol itself. In Salt Lake City, 46 per cent of the units had rent increases for an average increase of $6.48, or 16.2 per cent. Salt Lake City rents were decontrolled Aug. 5. decembred Topske, decontrolled Rents in Topeka, decontrolled Sept. 14, went up in 40 per cent of units free to rise for an average increase of $9.45, or $3.3 per cent, the survey figures showed. Mr. Woods said the survey also included a breakdown of the increases by rental ranges. In each of six cities, the percentage increase was highest in the under $50 group and lowest in the $50 and over group. "The range among the six cities surveyed is from 67 per cent in Dallas to 31 per cent in Houston." Mr. Woods said. "While both cities are in the same state, Dallas had been decontrolled five months while Houston only one month when the survey was made. "This would seem to believe the contention of opponents of rent control that when a city is decontrolled prematurely rents will rise at first, then level off and even drop. "At least one explanation why the full effect of rent control is not felt during the first few months of decontrol is because of a favorite device. It is used in persuading a city government to pass a decontrol resolution and to present a pledge from landlords not to increase rents unreasonably when the lid is taken off." Mr. Woods said. Chicagoon Learns To Call Taxicab The Hard Way Bickman, 21, was arrested when he pulled a fire box alarm. He told Judge George Murphy that he expected a taxicab to answer his call. Detroit. —(U.P.) It cost Joseph Bickman of Chicago $50 to learn how to call a taxicab. "Instead, a fire engine came and later a patrol wagon," Mr. Brickman said. "In Chicago they have little boxes on street corners to summon cabs and that's what I thought I was doing." YES, POLIO IS EXPENSIVE COST CHART FOR 15 MONTHS. $3,088.50 HOSPITAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,857.80 LABORATORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.50 PHYSICAL THERAPY . . . . . . . . . . 130.00 OUT-TREATMENT . . . . . . . . . . . 28.50 BRACES—ARM SPLUNTS . . . . . . . 48.00 SPECIAL SHOES . . . . . . . . . . . 5.70 A and B Root Beer Stand 620 North Second REAL HOMEMADE SOUPS! 18-Ounce Ferret Is Rapid City Hero, But Doesn't Lose Any Sleep Over It Five-year-old Nesbitt (Nebbie) Ann Burdsall of Midwest City, Okla., is back in school today after 13 months of hospitalization. Nebbie was stricken with infantile paralysis in June, 1948, her spine, right shoulder, arm and hip, her left shoulder and leg severely affected by the crippling disease. Oklahoma County Chapter of National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and Nebbies' parents report expenses for first 15 months as detailed above. For years to come, expenses will continue—in diminishing degree. Happiest item: special shoes, $5.70, proof that Nebbie can walk again. Large part of cost of care and treatment for thousands of polio victims is carried by National Foundation through contributions to March of Dimes drive, January 16-31. Rapid City, S.D.—(U.P.)—An 18-ounce ferret named "Pete" was honored by the air force today as the hero who finally completed the Rapid City air base into a key northern B-36 bomber outpost. Pete solved the problem of running an important telephone wire conduit six feet under a reinforced concrete runway. Engineers feared they would have to tear up the runway to lay the wire. Chili But the ferret's owner, Finn Timmons of Rapid City, fitted Pete with a harness, attached a string and dropped him into the 2.210-foot conduit with the order: "Take it through, Pete." Pete ran out the other end, almost a half-mile away, 20-minutes later dragging the string which was used to pull the heavy telephone cable through. Savannah — (U.P.) — Savannahians wondered where the flood of two-dollar bills was originating. Lt. Albert C. Oelschig, Jr., commanding officer of a National Guard unit, explained that troopers were paid 1,000 two-dollar bills to show city business just how much soldier trade they were getting. Pete took the line through twice more in record time. But he was panting when he took off on the fourth and final trip. He stopped halfway through the tube. After waiting a half-hour for the tired ferret to gather wind and complete the trip, the workmen began twitching the string in an effort to dislodge Fete. $2 Bills Show Soldier Trade The long-distance rescue efforts continued for three hours with no luck. Finally Pete emerged from the end of the tube to be greeted by assembled and anxious high brass 31 hours after he dived into the conduit. Pete only blinked at the cheers. He apparently had been knocked out by his efforts and had gone to sleep in the middle of the biggest day in his life. Chicken Noodle Soup ...20c Bean Soup ...15c Chili ...25c Curb Service 11:30 a.m.- Midnight Pays Postage On Letters That Are Without Stamps Soap Lake, Wash. (UP)—Some thing new in promoting good will has been started by the Soap Lake chamber of commerce. If an unstamped letter shows up in the mail, the chamber pays the postage, plus a message stamped on the envelope telling the addressee that the stamp comes with the compliments of the chamber of commerce. Not driving much these days? Because they've cut down their driving, some folks think they don't need insurance. Don't make that mistake. Any minute you do drive can bring serious damage to your car. Let us explain the economy of a North America Automobile Collision Policy. No obligation. Call us today. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE Charlton INSURANCE Phone 689 (across from Post Office) Subscriptions to The SOUR OWL will be on sale at the Registration line. 50c TWO SPRING ISSUES "You'll never miss the money in the hubub." Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. REAL VALUES IN OUR STOCK BALANCING SALE- SUITS Discounted 1/4 and 1/3 WERE NOW $35. $26.25 40. 26.65 50. 33.35 55. 36.65 65. 48.75 70. 52.50 Not all prices in every size but you'll find a nice selection. TOPCOATS Discounted 1/3 WERE NOW $35. $23.35 45. 30.00 50. 33.35 55. 36.65 62.50 41.65 For Now and Next Winter SWEATERS Discounted 1/3 WERE NOW $6.00 $4.00 7.50 5.00 8.50 5.65 9.00 6.00 JACKETS AND ROBES 1/2 Price WERE NOW $12.50 $6.25 13.50 6.75 15.00 7.50 Entire Stock Not Included 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE: KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950 NCAA President Announces Boycott Of Seven Schools Chicago, Jan. 18—(U.R.)The N.C.A.A. lowered a boycott boom on its "sinful seven" rebels today, touching off a new sanity code battle which might split the organization. The N.C.A.A. statement said, "officers interpret the majority vote. to be a vote sustaining the findings of the compliance committee that the seven are violating the code. Mr. Fritchett added Virginia wil continue to negotiate with N.C.A.A teams. Only a week ago Virginia, Boston college, Villanova, Virginia Military, Virginia Tech, Maryland and The Citadel won a fight over the sanity code forces when they blocked expulsion at the N.C.A.A. convention. "No one has any authority to issue any official statements for the N.C. A.A. until after the duly-elected council meets and determines what policies are to be set," president H. C. Byrd of Maryland snapped. "Neither the president nor the secretary-treasurer has authority to act for the council." But despite this victory, N.C.A.A. president Hugh C. Willett and secretary-treasurer Kenneth L. Wilson announced Tuesday that the offending schools cannot play in any N.C.A.A. tournaments this year or enter into any future athletic contracts with other N.C.A.A. members. Virginia athletic director Norton G. Pritchett said, "I think Willett is taking a great deal of authority which the constitution does not give him." "It is the judgment of your officers that the present status of the institutions implies: “(A) That until such time as the charge of noncompliance is lifted. . . these members may not participate in national meets or tournaments under the auspices of the N.C.A.A. “(B) That until such time as the charge of non-compliance is lifted by the compliance committee, other members of the N.C.A.A. who have regard for the observance of . . . Article IV, section two of the constitution will not schedule athletic contests with these six members. "Contests already scheduled may be played. However, extension of present contracts or agreements will be regarded as new contract or agreements." Coach Easton Asks For More Track Men All men interested in participation in track and field athletics are urged to report to Coach M. E. (Bill) Easton, 105 Robinson Gym up until 3 o'clock, or after this time at the east stadium track room. The positions on the freshman squad are wide open and any boy who has had track experience or is interested is urged to come out as soon as possible after his final exams are completed. Every boy will be given an opportunity to show what he can do. There is an urgent need for men in shot put, pole vault, and high jump. Hogan, Snead Meet For Golf Crown Los Angeles, Jan. 18—(U.P.)Ben Hogan and Sammy Sneed meet today in their delayed playoff for the Los Angeles open golf championship—the climax to Hogan's stirring comeback from the verge of death The playoff over the long, tough Riviera Country club layout may emerge as one of golf classic matches as the two western pros, both among the all-time greats, go after $2,600 first-place money. Loser in the 18 holes of medal play picks up $1,900 and each will share equally in 50 per cent of the gate from an expected crowd of 10,000. The playoff goes into a "sudden death" extension if Hogan and Snead are tied up after 18 holes. That means the first to win a hole would win the match. Topcape, Kan., Jan. 18. (U-P) The woman's touch will be missing from the Topcape Owl's baseball club of the Western association next season. Topeka Owls Baseball Team Has Shift In Ownership WANT A HOMECOOKED MEAL! Mrs. Ethel Mohney, Topeka business woman who owned 40 per cent interest in the club, has sold her holdings to one of her two partners in the baseball venture. Lincoln D. Stock, of Topeka, stock and now has controlling interest of 70 per cent. His partner is attorney Lester Goodell. Norris has announced that Elmer "Butch" Nieman, slugging outfielder, will continue as Topeka manager. U. S. 59 - Pork Chops ___75 - Hamburger Steak ..65 Try This Menu . . . 1 1/2 miles South - Cube Steak ___70 -SHAVER'S- Unpedigreed Kitty Wins Call 785-K-2 Atlanta.—(U.R.P.)—Feline blue-bloods took a humiliating back seat in the Cotton States cat show when Mr. Chip, son of a stray cat which wandered to Mrs. F. X. Finke's front door in Madison, Tenn., won every possible honor. The unpiedgredie kitty was rated a champion over some of Dixie's biggest pedigrees. Hen's Diet Resembles Goats' Wadley, Ala.—(U.P.) An ostrich or a goat would have nothing on Mrs D Lane's hen. When she killed her hen, she opened the gizzard and found: two rivets, five dime-sized overall buttons, an empty rifle cartridge, a carpet tack, an auto tube valve cap, a medicine tube cap and a dime. 2 ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES POTTERY BASE 1. ICE CREAM SANDWICH —rich vanilla ice cream between sweet chocolate wafers. Vanilla ice cream on a stick; covered with sweet chocolate and nuts. 2. ICE CREAM DRUMSTICK 834 Vr. FRITZEL-JAYHAWK Chi Galloway Ph.182 Books Complete Stocks, Fast, Efficient Service For Supplies Pens Don't forget to drop in and cash in your rebate receipts before you leave-or mail them in and we'll send you a check. "Our Profit Is Your Profit" BOOK and SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS for SPRING STUDENT Union Book Store GOOD LUCK on your FINALS! Typewriters-all makes buy or rent new and used 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 18; 1950 1950 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By GEORGE BROWN, JR. The Topeka Daily Capital had this to say about the Kansas State 99 to 57 defeat of Iowa State Monday: 'ruz beat with ease 'Cyclone,' then Must be a breeze." Iowa State Stan Emerson in his column in the capital says, "Ray Evans definitely has the Kansas U. athletic directorship unless people who know are badly misguided. Sen. Harry Darby, father-in-law of the former K.U. great, had a party in Washington last week. There the Evans appointment was discussed not as a rumor—but as an accomplished fact." Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann, winner of the mile in the 1949 Kansas Relays, ran the indoor "mile" in 4 minutes 1.6 seconds in Washington, D.C. Saturday. The Kansan has no comment on the above. We're just passing it along for you to hash and rehash. We will, however, ask one question about it—Is it a rumor also? When Gehrmann, nation's No. 1 miler last year, hit the tape with a magnificent burst of speed, the timers gave a magnificent gasp. The Wisconsin ace had run the indoor "mile" faster than anyone ever. However, after measuring the track, officials found that due to an earlier error the race was 69.3 yards short of a mile. So if he had kept his pace up for that remaining distance he would have run the mile in 4 minutes 13.6 seconds. Well, fans, your sports ed for now is sounding off for the last time—are through applauding now? It has been fun trying to give you sports coverage though my grades have taken a drop clear through the bottom of the scale. Here's hoping the Jayhawker cage team has a successful season on the Big Seven pile—if not first place, or two defeats over Kansas State. I know I haven't pleased everyone, and I also made mistakes, but I hope I've been able to please most of the people most of the time. Here's wondering not if but when will Clyde Lovelle score 50 points Tuesday's College Basketball Results East: Duquesne 57, Waynesburg 48 Depaul 74, St. John's (NY) 68 Pittsburgh 84, Grove City 51 Holy Cross 84, Providence 58 Brooklyn College 84, N. Mexico 62 Quantico Marines 61, Ithaca Col. 57 Georgia 71, Kentucky 60 Furman 40, Citadel 23 Midwest: So. Dak, 49. Dickinson State 46 St. Louis 73, Wichita 60 Indiana Central 72, Anderson 53 Hamline 69, Gustavus Adolphus 57 Kent State 71, Wooster 64 St. Thomas 70, St. Mary's 53 Findlay 64, Ashland 51 Valparaiso 78, West. Mich. 59 Howard 40, Birmingham So. 28 Drury 57, Missouri Valley 55 East Texas 49, Sam Houston 41 West: Drury 57. Missouri Valley 55 Southwest: San Jose State 51, San Francisco State 49. Call K.U. 251 With Your News Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. By Bibler Little Man On Campus COACH "He'll be more careful about knocking those hurdles over from now on—I had that one sunk in cement." in one game. He may as well do it against the country cousins up the river. Hope the student spirit stays up for the team win or lose. When the students are behind the team it really means something. While on the subject of hoping for success, I may as well get in two more. One for coach Bill Easton's track team and one for coach "Red" Hogan's baseball team. For Kansas State I hope their coaches find someother way to get their names in the paper and leave K.U. alone. Such tactics can only result in renewed ill feeling between the two student bodies. We want to beat the Wildcats as bad as they want to beat us—but let's keep it clean. Now I'll turn the spotlight over to Nelson Ober, your sports editor for next semester. SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FROM OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK ARMY SURPLUS NAVY 904 Mass. 904 Mass. OPPOSITE WEAVERS WHEN YOU TRAVEL GO WELL EQUIPPED --- Zipper Bags $1.98 up Onite Cases $2.98 up Suit Cases $3.98 up Pullman Cases $4.49 up Foot Lockers $3.98 up B4 Bags $7.98 BE WISE—ECONOMIZE Winter Is NOT Over A NEW SHIPMENT OF JACKETS JUST RECEIVED Mouton Hood Alpaca Lined PARKA HOOD JACKETS | PLAID WOOL JACKETS Heavy and Warm A Close Out Were $22.95 Now $19.95 Were $7.98 Now $5.98 GENUINE MISSING Fur Collar LEATHER JACKETS GENUINE HORSEHIDE ARMY SURPLUS Genuine All Wool Were $17.95 Now $13.95 Were $27.95 Now $19.95 GENUINE CAPESKIN warmly Lined REVERSIBLE WARM-UP B13 JACKETS Limited Supply JACKETS Were $12.95 Now $8.95 A Real Value $8.95 Sure, We Clean Suede! 904 Mass. 3 DAY SERVICE SAVE NOW! BUY NOW! SURPLUS STORES INC. PICKUP and DELIVERY Suedes, taffetas, or leather, we clean with expert care. MENDING and REPAIRING Or if it's topcoats, skirts or slacks, we apply our new Air Steam finish which assures no inseam prints or guady shine. "QUALITY OUTSTANDING" LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Call 383 1001 New Hamp. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. There's Joy Ahoy. STARTS THURSDAY There's Joy Ahoy! ...WHEN A RELUCTANT DREAM-BOAT MEETS A NAUTICAL NIFTY! Dennis Morgan Jane Wyman The LADY TAKES A SAILOR A WARNER BROS. PICTURE with Eve Arden ALLYN JOSLYN • LINA ROMAY ROBERT DOUGLAS • FRED CLARK There's Joy Ahoy Dennis Morgan Jane Wyman The LADY TAKES A SAILOR A WARNER BROS. PICTURE with Eve Arden ALLYN JOSLYN • LINA ROMAY Jayhawker Phone 10 for Sho Time PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950 Death Of Field Mouse Saddens Cat Pittsburgh, Pa.—(U.P.) All cats don't hate all mice. Suzy, a crosseyed tabby belonging to Paul Hammaker, Dormont, Pa., currently is mourning for one. Ignatz, a tiny field mouse captured near the Hammaker home, died and Suzy has been moping around the house ever since. She doesn't go near the bathtub any more. She and Ignatz used to play there daily. Suzy is no ordinary cat. She disdains milk, preferring to drink water right out of the tap. Noting Suzy's gentleness, Hammaker introduced Ignatz to her when he found him. For a while, the tiny fellow was frightened, but when he saw that the friendly feline meant no harm, he walked right up and sat on her tummy. Suzy never batted a crossed eye. Each day, Hammaker would fill the bathtub with water and put a little boat in it. Ignatz would dive into the water and swim out to the boat. Deftly, he'd guide it to the side of the tub, where Suzy waited. Then she'd push the boat around with her outstretched paw. gether, they ate together and slept together. When they weren't playing to- But Ignatz got just a little too old for a mouse. He finally died, of natural causes. Suzy hasn't been the same since. The annual milk supply, of the United States contains about 1,450,-000,000 pounds of nutrients (protein, minerals, lactose, and fat). 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 WHEEL ALINEMENT CASH AND CARRY ONLY You'll Have A Safer Car ALINEMENT with And Less Tire Wear Proper Wheel Alignment Quick Service - Call for Appointment Hayden Motor Service 612 N. Second Ph. 346 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. YOUR DIMES AND DOLLAR WILL HELP PUT IT OVER! YOUR DIMES AND DOLLARS WILL HELP PUT IT OVER! JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JAN. 16-31 THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JAN. FIGHT HARMONIA PARALYSIS 16-31 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 THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS "I'm Winning Because of You" JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES January 16-31 FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, founder JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES Fight POLIO January 16-31 Courtesy Sales Ford Service MORGAN-MACK 714 VERMONT Ford WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NINE Little Man On Campus By Bibler LATE MATH OFF CAMPUS "Why, Louise, I do believe you're wearing a girdle tonight." Watch 'em Or Next Year's Laws Will Be In Four Part Harmony By HARMAN W. NICHOLS Washington—(U.P.)-The discord around the capital is tempered by music these days. If you listen, you can hear an "oompa," some four-part harmony and even a fiddle obbligato. It's all in the background, as con-4 It's all in the background, as congress stews over the president's budget and debate over whether we ought to take the tax off olemargarine. Rehearsals started today for one of the most unusual musical shows in history. It's for a two-hour program over the American Broadcasting company's network on Feb. 2 a kickoff to the American Heart association campaign for funds. On the air will be members of the supreme court, cabinet members, senators, representatives, ambassadors, and top brass of the army, navy, and air force. Representative Albert Arnold Gore of Tennessee is an old fiddler. He will play the violin in the accepted mountain fashion. Mr. Paul J. Kilday, in addition to being a fine Texas Democrat, also is a fine imitator. He will give his impressions of Winston Churchill. The fellows say Paul is great. Also on the program will be senatorial quartets and actors from the supreme court and cabinet. It ought to be quite a show. While the preliminaries for this big program are going on, the barbershop harmonizers are getting ready for a three-day international convention here Jan. 20-22. The promoters call it the biggest harmony spree Washington ever has seen. It's sponsored by the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. Don't be surprised, either, if some congressional quartets show up at this one. The boys are practicing day and nights, with the party lines down. Republicans borrow a tenor from the other side and the Democrats sneak in a G. O. P.-er wherever he can do the most good. Incidentally, the man in the white house, Mr. H. S. Truman, is a dues-paying card-carrier of the Kansas City chapter of S.P.E.B.S.Q,S.A. he probably won't lend his tenor to the "harmony gala," which climaxes the convention, but the president has been invited to listen in. The barbershop foursomes have a tieup with National Wildlife Week, thanks to Mr. Ed Place, who is a barber-shop edper of note and also is connected with the National Wildlife Federation. National Wildlife Restoration Week will be sponsored March 19- 25. Ed has dragged his quartets into the show. He points out that a great many song favorites of the barber shop singers wax sentimental about bees, birds, and flowers, mountains, rivers, and valleys—as well as romance. Ohio Man Needs Longer Work-Day If there's a sour note on capital hill during the day, more often than not it's tempered with close harmony someplace downtown in the cool of the evening. All that's healthy, no doubt. Ashville, Ohio. — (U.P.) — Anyone who feels hard pressed by his daily routine might consider Paul J. Bozman. At 45, he is an engineer for a public utility company. He is secretary of the Ashville vountee fire department and attends a class for the firemen for two hours every Tuesday night. In his "spare" time he goes to high school, runs a welding shop at home and devotes time to his family, taking his wife to a movie once a week. There are six children, the youngest 12 years old. He is a member of the Supervisors' club, the Elks and Knights of Pythias lodge, and the Community club. Mr. Bozman and two of his daughters attend high school together. He is president of the sophomore class and an honor student. National Security Council Pledged To Secure Nation Editor's Note: The National Security council is tops among the top secret agencies of the federal government. Its chairman is President Truman. The man who set it up is returning to private life. In the following exclusive interview, he and his successor disclose how the council functions. Washington—(U.P.)The National Security council will remain a closely co-ordinated group of top officials dedicated to making the United States secure against any possible aggressor, its present and future administrators said today. It is the group charged by law to advise the President on the best ways to integrate the "domestic, foreign and military policies relating to national security." Lay, a slender, blond man, will take over, but it means no change in administrative techniques. N. S. C. is top secret. Its members are the President, who is chairman; Vice President Alben W. Barkley, Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson, and John R. Steelman, presidential adviser who is doubling as acting chairman of the National Security Resources board, the defense stockpiling agency. Although the National Security council is an advisory group to the President, it has a most important job in directing the activities of the Central Intelligence agency. That is the group set up in 1947 to coordinate all of the intelligence activities of government "in the interest of national security." "Lay and I started to build up the National Security council setup a full month before we were sworn in in 1947," Souwers said. "I asked him to help me. I was called over to the council job after helping the Atomic Energy commission to set up its intelligence group." With no strings attached, Souers and Lay set up a compact operating unit that now is the National Security council. It has about 15 employees and its direct payroll. It has lots of top talent borrowed from the members. But its annual budget is only $175,000, a mere drop in the bucket among federal expenditures. It gets, Souers says, a lot for its money. Sidney W. Souers, 57, who was commissioned a rear admiral during the war to help direct naval intelligence, resigned as of Jan. 15 as executive secretary of the council. He will be succeeded by James S. Lay, Jr., 38, assistant secretary, who was a colonel in Army intelligence during the past war. Both have been with the National Security council since its start late in 1947. Souers, a gray-haired man with a gay moustache and a hearty laugh, is returning to private life. Souers and Lay purposefully set up a small compact organization. They thought it would operate better that way. They assert they were right. Presumably it was the C. I. A which advised Souers of Russia's atomic explosion last fall. Souers is said to have passed the information on to the White House, where it was announced by Mr. Truman last Sept. 23. "At the start, we discussed two methods of operation," Souers said. "One was to set up an ivory tower staff that would call on various exteriors, but the other was to set up a small operating mechanism by the staff route. These people would represent the department chiefs who are members of the council; they would know "Be Safe With Lafe" HOW FAR DO YOU GET ON A GALLON? THAT DEPENDS ON WHATS IN THE GALLON. © THE AMERICAN STOCKCART. HOW FAR DO YOU GET ON A GALLON? BY THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HOW FAR DO YOU GET ON A GALLON? THAT DEPENDS ON WHATS IN THE GALLON. YOU'LL GO A LONG WAY BEFORE YOU'LL FIND HIGHER STANDARDS OF EFFICIENCY THAN THOSE OFFERED BY JAMES' BODY SHOP James' Body Shop Phone 398 YOU'LL GO A LONG WAY BEFORE YOU'LL FIND HIGHER STANDARDS OF EFFICIENCY THAN THOSE OFFERED BY JAMES' BODY SHOP 624 North Second Blue Monday May Be Gay what was going on; they would have the necessary contacts for a fluid, co-ordinated group. They could get things done fast and properly." Lay pointed out that the National Security council operates on three levels. Boston, (U.P.)—Seven legal holidays would be shifted to the Monday nearest their dates under a bill filed in the Massachusetts legislature. The first is the members the President and the cabinet representation. In the second echelon are such as Dean Rusk, assistant secretary of state for United Nations affairs, with opposite numbers representing national defense and the N. S. R. B. In the third level are N. S. C. staff members. They are designated by the council members to represent them at the working levels. They are selected by their respective council members on the basis of ability. 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 For Anything in Baked Goods See Drake's From delicious, buttery cakes and rolls to better-tasting, vitamin-rich bread! Stop in any time of day. You'll always find a large variety at Drake's. Drake's Bakery Phone 61 907 Mass. I. S. A. Presents .. "The BUMS BALL" the first feature of the new semester! FRIDAY-FEB.3 9-12 p.m. at MILITARY SCIENCE BALLROOM Come Hag, Stag or Drag . . . the tackier the better! Prizes to the lad with the longest beard, to the lass with the longest pigtails & to the person with the tackiest attire! I. S.A. CREDIT CARD ADMITS!! Otherwise 50c per person PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950 The Editorial Page- How Tall Or How Old? There's nothing like a good controversy to break the monotony on dull days—especially when K.U. and K-State are involved. State's head basketball coach, reticent Jack Gardner, a man of a few thousand words, touched off the latest fuss when he averred as how our Clyde Lovellette looked to be at least 7 feet 1 inch in height. Phog Allen maintained that big Clyde was a mere 6 feet 9 inches. The upshot was that Clyde submitted to the acid test while the squad was at Nebraska. Neutral observer Harry Goode, the Cornhuskers' coach, mounted a step ladder to apply the yard-stick. Clyde came out at an official 6 feet $8_{1/2}$ inches, which he will probably remain until next basketball season rolls around. Now, Coach Gardner, since you have been responsible for paring Lovelette down to his actual size, how about publicizing your own Clarence Brannum's correct age? Okay, Mr. Gardner, you fired the first salvo. Here's a chance to show your sporting blood. You produce a birth certificate showing Brannum to be 23 or less and we'll eat this tidbit. The brochure on the recent tournament in Kansas City lists Clarence as being a mere youngster of 23. Do you really expect those who have been following Clarence's collegiate basketball career for the past 10 years to swallow that? It would have been wiser to list him at about 28—then you would have been only a few years off. He has been playing basketball at Kansas State since Noah was in knee britches. The chap has been a poppa three times. Sure, we know it's conventional for athletes to knock a few years off their ages for the convenience of publication. Like the ageless Jack Benny, some baseball players have been 39 the past 10 years. P. S. Please bring some salt and pepper with the certificate. -Fred Brooks. 'Small Things' Uncle Jess says that it's quite a problem to tell the "Brand-New, Improved Super 1950" model automobiles from the old, obsolete, unthinkable 1949 models. With the papers filled full of charts showing just where the federal budget is going, the sophomore wolf says he understands everything about graphs except what they mean. And adds that graphs are for people who can't read, anyway. Words spoken to a visiting alum: "Yes, this is the best pledge class we've ever had. Of course, we kinda got started off on the wrong foot at the first of the year as far as discipline goes, and it's too late to do much about it now, but next year things will be run differently." 41 Per Cent Of Nation's Farm Land Held By 3 Per Cent Of Owners Washington—(U.P.)Forty-one per cent of the nation's privately-owned farm land is held by only three per cent of all farm owners, the agriculture department has reported. It said the trend has been toward more owner-operated, family farms, but that national objective "has been only partially reached." The department said a new survey $ \textcircled{9} $ The department said a new survey showed that the three per cent are those who have holdings as large as 1,000 acres or more. The other 97 per cent—who holds 59 per cent of the land—have holdings of 999 acres or less. These calculations were based on the 975 million acres held by individuals, about 85 per cent of all farmland. Corporations own six per cent; federal, state, and local government, six per cent; and three per cent is in Indian lands. The survey also showed. 3. Most farmers do not become owners by climbing the "agricultural ladder." Less than one-third of all owners gained experience both as form worker and tenant. 1. Farmed land holds to run larger in the South where 46 per cent of the land was in holdings of 1,000 acres and up and over holdings of 2,500 acres and up. That compares with 41 and 28 per cent for the nation as a whole, including the west where cattle ranges commonly must run more than 1,000 acres to provide a living for a farm family. 2. Relatively few persons acquire farms while they are young and only one out of four farm owners is under 45. There is a tendency in most regions "for the size of the holdings to increase with advancing age." 4. Only 80 per cent of all privately-owned land is held by farmers and retired farmers. Fourteen per cent is owned by business-professional persons (average farm value $14,837). The value of the farmland owned by active farmers averaged $11,308, or less than that held by business and professional people. On the other hand, the average value of retired farmers' holdings was $15,142, topping all groups. two per cent by housewives (average value $9,568), and three per cent by clerical and laboring people (average value $6,000). 'Flight Simulator' Solves Air Puzzles President James R. Killion Jr. of the Massachusetts institute of Technology described the "flight simulator" at an M.I.T. alumni dinner. It was developed in three years' research by M.I.T. and the navy. Los Angeles, —(U.P.) A calculator that makes "test flights" on non-existent airplanes was revealed here The calculator handles in 10 seconds problems that would take an expert operator 100 hours to carry out. He said that parts of the device roll, pitch, and go through all the motions a flying plane would make under given conditions. The results are automatically charted for use by engineers. I am not a student at K. U., but would like to voice my opinion on a certain topic. Dear Sir: Printing from moveable type was done in China in 1041. Sportsmanship Last week coach Allen made a statement concerning sportsmanship at certain levels in the Big Seven conference and how it was improving—plus how it still needs much improvement. Tell me please, how can sportmanship of fans and players improve when the coaches exhibit such conduct as was exhibited at the K. U.-M. U. game in Columbia Saturday? I happened to be lucky enough to attend that contest, and the demonstration performed by coaches Allen and Stalcup would put Lippy Durocher to shame. Leaping off the bench, running down to the opposition bench, running onto the court, yelling and hurling. Is that what is typically called "color?" If that is what makes a colorful athletic coach, then we don't want color and will take sportsmanship in its stead. Norman Rogers, R. R. 1, Lawrence University Daily Kansan D News Room K.U.251 Adv. Room K.U.376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Director of the Kansas 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 Managing Ed. Annabelle City Editor... Ruth Keller City Editor... Doris Greenbank City Editor... Keith Leslie City Editor... Danielle Sports Editor... George Brown, Jr. Sports Editor... Nelson Ober Atsst. Sports Editor... Robert Nelson Atsst. Sports Editor... Richard Nelson Telegraph Editor... Daral Norne Society Editor... Frankle Waits Atsst. Society Ed... Faye Wilkinson Business Manager ... Catering Manager Circulation Manager Classified Manager Promotion Manager If You Like To EAT — You'll Love Eating Here! Bob Bolitho Bonnie Gimblett Jim Miller Dorothy Dornan Bob Paul —Try Our— Large Cube Steak — 85c Pork Chops — 75c Hamburger Steak — 60c Bar-B-Q Beef & Pork Sandwiches — 25c MILLER'S BAR-B-Q Closed on Sundays 4 mi. northeast U.S. 40 & 24 owl A WORD OF WISDOM TO ALL CAR DRIVERS Drive in! We'll install your 1950 license plate free! BOYER MOTORS 617 Mass. Sometimes even with utmost precaution, your car will skid or freeze over, or will need minor repairs. Winter weather always means car trouble. If such a mishap occurs—and you're smart— you'll notify BOYER MOTORS. They will put your automobile back in immediate running order. Modern equipment operated by skilled mechanics make these words sufficient. TERMS Phone 407 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Enrolling Early? Buy your books and supplies now! Beat The Rush by Checking the requirement lists we have for all your courses STUDENT Union Book Store 07 n. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1950 UIIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE ELEVEN Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed promptly. Ads must be canceled during the order, but can be sent (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Exeter or another college location. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. One Three Five day days five 25 words or less...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c FOR RENT APARTMENT and small salary to student and wife in return for housekeep- ROOMS for boys next semester. Two blocks from campus. Call 1329 Ohio Call 2897. WANTED: A girl, preferably graduate student, to share large double room. Cooking privileges. Convenient to campus. Please call 2738M. 2 ROOMS FOR rent—Single or double 1320 Ky ROOMS for rent close to the campus- two double rooms. 1012 Albums. ROOM for 1 or 2 boys in private home. Double bed. Conveniently located as to town, school and church. 128 W. 13th or call 1904J. MODERN apartment-furnished. Very large living-bedroom, dinnette, kitchen, wet room. Available at Union Child accepted. call 3683J for appointment. Available Feb. 1. ROOM. AND BOARD--for one man student. double room. $45.00 per month. Call TWO double sleeping rooms — 1 fixed for cooking, 3 single rooms, 1 double and large apt. for 3 at 1140 La. Call after 4 p.m. NICE room for two boys. Also have a garage for rent. Call 1763- R. 30 ONE single room and two other vacancies for bachelor's any time 1050 Inns. 1100 I Ns. ROOM for boy at 1041 Vermont Call before 12 a.m. Tele. 2926R. 30 COMFORTABLE, well furnished rooms in private home or graduate building. Phone I233. WARM CLEAN room for men. No other roomers. Twin beds can be rented single or double. Bedding furnished. If desired. 2108 Ohio. Phot. 2133M. NICE, clean, large double rooms for boys Gas furnace heat. Change of linen weekly. Call morning or evening 2377M. Or see at 292ld. Also garage for rent QUIET Double Room for 2 men, close to campus, $12.50 each per month, Mrs. Blanche Marshall, 1113 Ky. Ph. 1423. 18 VACANCY IN quiet studios home for men. Nice rooms, single beds, close to campus. Two double rooms and one room to share with one. 1244 La. Ph. 1752. 18 TWO SINGLE rooms and one double room for men. 1600 Tenn. 18 MEN: Thinking of changing rooms next semester? Large double room close to Campus. Twin beds (bedding furnished). 1731 Alabama. Call after 2 p.m. 18 **STUDENTS:** Have space for regular boarders. Ten home-cooked meals per week 50 cce per meal. Dining room opens at 6:30 p.m., 12:13 OClh, 3699. 14 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., 12:13 OClh, 3699. WILL have some vacancies for male students next semester. 1416 Tenn. VACANCY for girls. 1225 Oread; half block from campus; probably get part time work at Union building if desired. Phone 581. 18 LOST LOST AND FOUND will be closed Thursday 19 at 10:00 AM for Festival of Lost and Found 6 p.m. @ 8th Street & 4th Ave. NEW TAN leather billfold with dark brown lacing. Need for final grade in Leathercraft. Lost in Lindley Tuesday noon. Karmen Edwards. Ph. 415. 18 I HAVE inadvertently exchanged my size 36 overcoat for a size 40. Booth are "Alligator" brand, brown coats. Please contact us at info@booth.com, 28653, if you have any information. TAN bilfoldt at the Granada theater. Please leave the bilfoldt at the Jayhawk office or send it to the address inside bilfoldt 30 AN OPAL RING left in women's louge at the Union Thursday afternoon. Has sentimental value. Reward. Please call return to Heiden Maduros, Corbin Hat 1888. DURING Christmas holidays, Blonde female cocker named Phanamdi. Reward will be paid for any information leading to registration. Call University extension 350 or 480. BUSINESS SERVICE RUST CORDUROY Jacket with red contact Suzanne Armentrue, 3248W. W 30 Kroger LIVE BETTER FOR LESS 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. Tail 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Holen. TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2665M for prompt experienced service $201% Mass 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 tires, brakes, wheels, tires. 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 contains pet foraging for pets, Pet and Gift Shop, I128 Conn. St. Ph. 418. MISCELLANEOUS HOW TO STUDY, How To Solve by Dadourian and How to Study Physics by Chapman are in now. These give you the aids and pointers necessary to the study of Mathematics and Physics. Only 25 each at Student Union Book Store. 18 HOT LUNCHS and dinners packed in containers to go out, special meals, etc. No sandwiches of all kinds, chili and hot coffee. Phone your orders in advance. Call 335. Sorry, no delivery service. Atomic Grill, 739 N. Secford St. FOR SALE BOXER PUPS. Fawn with black mask New Hampshire, USA. See 18 2009 New Hampshire, phone 1777R 403-650-4999 28 BMODEL A. New upholstered. Motor overhauled. Shown after 3 p.m. 937 Ohio ATTENTION VETERANS: Buy your wife an Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner and Air Purifier. Price $9.75, complete with all cleaning attachments. Also new air powered rotating waxer and polisher. For any Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner, V. Cox & Sears, 1904, Barker. FOR YOUR spring formals= a different shaded green taffeta. Worn only once. Size 16. Call or see Helen Leslie, after 5 o.m. 920. Mo. 1329M. 18 FOR YOUR spring formals - a different shaded green taffeta. Worn only once Call or see Helen Leslie, 920 Mo. 1322M KIT OF DRAWING supplies, board, T-square, triangles, etc., everything you need. Also set of Dietzen instruments Richard Bradley Phone 3691. 18 ARCHTECTS! All patterns of Zip-A- Tone now available at 35c a sheet. Limited supply. Hurry! to your Student Union Book Store. 18 TIME MAGAZINE subscription special 4 months for only $1.50. Get your order in now while this lasts. Student Union Book Store. 18 WELL ESTABLISHED Lawrence firm has permanent stenographic and secretarial position for lady who can meet public. Write qualifications and reference to Box No. 4, University Daily Kansan. 30 M.D. Mail No. 1250. Part-time student satisfactory: must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryher, University Press. HELP WANTED Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. B WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. 2013 Your Friendly Store in LAWRENCE Save Time TRANSPORTATION Shop In Our New Self-Service Meat Dept. 2 RIDE TO DENVER January 26th or 27th Will share expenses. Call 2738R. NEED A RIDE-To Lawrence from Topeka and return. No 8 a.m. classes. Call Norris at 2001 in Lawrence. Leave name and phone number. 30 wANT ride daily with person who commutes from Topeka to Lawrence. Call Paul Miner. 2099. Leave message. 30 FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. telephone number-30. 2 FLY and drive-D-K-C to Lawrence daily via 40.8 to approximately 5.1 Call Noland FA 2945. 18 TUTOR wanted for Dade's Elem. Stat. Grover, 71, from Westchester, review. 18 Tom 1068 J anytime after 6 p.m. WANTED ISA Plans Dance Membership Drive The Independent Students association semiformal dance was tentatively set for March 31 at an executive meeting of I.S.A. ward officers Monday night. The officers of ward T, P, and Z made final arrangements for the orchestra, time, place, and entertainment. A committee headed by Don Giffin, Richard Krimminger, and Allyn C. Browne, College junior; and Raymond E. Stevenson and Henry D. Neumann, engineering juniors, will be in charge of the party. Reports on the activities of the three wards in the past month were given by the executive officers. Ward, Z announced that there would be a dance Feb. 16. Plans were discussed as to how the membership of the LS.A. could be increased. It was decided to have a membership booth in the registration line. England's King is not allowed to enter the House of Commons. JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time Now Playing Olivia DeHavilland Montgomery Clift "THE HEIRESS" Bugs Bunny "Windblown Hare" Plus ~ VARSITY Ph. 132 for Sho Time TONIGHT - THURSDAY Dennis Morgan Wayne Morris Jane Wyman "BADMEN OF MISSOURI" and James Cagney George Raft "EACH DAWN I DIE" plus Vera Vague "A LASS IN ALASKA" Students Bachelor Finds Job Varied As He Slaps Diapers On Kids, Not Plaster On Walls This coupon and 50c will admit 2 adults today or Thursday, Jan. 18 or 19. Present at box office. Omaha—(U.P.)—Charles Padgett, a bachelor, is happily slapping plaster on walls and ceilings after three days of slapping diapers on another man's children. He said he had done enough parental chores to last him "a long, long time." Mr. Padgett. 35. went to the home $ \textcircled{*} $ Mr. Padgett, 35, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Durbin to plaster a ceiling. He stayed three days to sit with seven youngsters, change their diapers, cook their meals, and entertain them. "I finally put the kids to bed after fixing them their dinner," Mr. Padgett said. Mr. Durbin was away from home, working on a construction job in Indianapolis. Mrs. Durbin asked Mr. Padgett to watch the seven children, ranging in age from 10 months to 11 years, while she "went downtwon," he said. She didn't return. He didn't know what to do the next day, so he just took care of his charges. The kids were swell, he said, but they ran low on food and had to borrow some from a neighbor. Juvenile authorities finally heard of Mr. Padgett's plight and took the youngsters to a home while authorities tried to find the parents. Mr. Padgett heaved a sigh of relief and vowed "never again." Continuous from 1 p.m. PATEE pen 12:45 Adm. 12c & 39c —Ends Tonite— "BELLE STARR" "Belle Starr's Daughter" Starts Thurs. - 'HOLLYWOOD VARIETIES' with Vaudeville on the Screen! Robert Alda Hoosier Hot Shots And a Star Cast —2nd Hit— Western. Thrills! "RANGERS OF CHEROKEE STRIP" with Monte Hale Also— Chapter No. 8 Serial Color Cartoon IT HAD ME IN STITCHES! YOU'RE NEXT! Phone 946—Shows Continuous GRANADA It isn't often a theatre manager "plays favorites"—we know that all too seldom can a picture please everybody! We've seen this one... and it had us in stitches. It clicks 'cause it has two of the finest artists on the screen in the funniest story ever to come out of a book! Having seen it, we'll guarantee it! And It's COMING To The GRANADA Of Course! SPENCER TRACY STARTS SUNDAY (Owl Show Sat.—11:15) SPENCER TRACY KATHARINE HEPBURN MGM'S "Adam's Rib" THE MANAGER. It's the hilarious answer to who wears the pants! Patronize Daily Kansaa Advertisers. - Starts THURSDAY 3 Days Explosive Adventure! • WHERE MEN DRIVE BY NIGHT... ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE LAW! LAW THIEVES' HIGHWAY Starring RICHARD VALENTINA LEE J. BARBARA CONTE-CORTESA-CORR-LAWRENCE RICHARD VALENTINA LEE J. BARBARA CONTE-CORTESA-COBB-LAWRENCE JACK AOKE - Millard MICHTELL Feature times: 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25 Also COLOR CARTOON—NEWS PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950 Paul Watson Sees A Bright Future Rv DORIS GREENBANK Being crippled for life can be an asset rather than a hindrance, according to Paul Watson, graduating law student from Pratt, who has been traveling in a wheel chair since the age of 7. He explains this philosophy by saying that an individual with a physical handicap develops a high degree of mental self-discipline in order to face his uncertain future with the idea that everything will turn out all right. "One thing that has endeared K. U. to my heart is that I have been here 34 years, and yet I can count on one hand the people who have asked what's wrong with me." Paul chuckled as he stopped poring over one of those thick law books. "Before I came here, I had to answer such a volley of questions all the time that I felt like having an explanatory pamphlet printed for distribution. I grew so tired of telling the same old story that I would vary it from time to time just for fun." Actually, Paul's ailment is Still's disease, named after an English doctor. It is a type of childhood arthritis consisting of a bone disease that affects the joints and makes the bones grow together. "That's what happened to my legs," he remarked. "Nine or ten experimental operations were tried, but all to no avail. There is no cure for the disease, but I may be able to have some bone reconstruction work done on my hips." Paul's future as a lawyer was decided upon years ago—before one truthful doctor had nerve enough to tell him there was no hope of walking again. He feels lucky that his ambition lay in a field where a man in a wheel chair can achieve nearly as much as one walking. "Law has vast potentialities today," commented Paul as he reached for a cigarette and eased his slight frame in the vehicle which carries him nearly 1,000 miles yearly. "A lawyer can do so much to better his community if he makes his law practice less business and more professionalism." Paul believes his wife, Shirley, makes a good team mate for what can be better than a lawyer married to his secretary? After four years of married life, the couple is looking forward to starting a family after their economic security is assured. sured. "The way our paths crossed is strange," remarked the 27-year-old honor student. He glanced toward the slim brunette who sat knitting quietly as he spoke. "During one of my many sessions with doctors, hospitals, casts, and operations, two girls came to visit my roommate in Wesley hospital at Wichita. One of the girls was Shirley. Her mother was a graduate nurse, and the two lived near the hospital. After we had gone together for two years, Shirley thought she might like being a lawyer's secretary." It was near the end of Paul's second year at Pratt Junior college that he and Shirley decided at 5 p.m. one day to ignore all the problems conflicting with their Allen Funeral On Thursday Wichita, Jan. 18—(U.P.)—Funeral services for Henry J. Allen, former U.S. senator and Kansas governor, will be held here at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First Methodist church. Allen, 81, died Tuesday following a short illness. He was a newspaper publisher and editor before going into politics on the Teddy Roosevelt "Bull Moose" ticket in 1912. MR. AND MRS. PAUL WATSON The late Mr. Allen "left his imprint" on the University of Kansas, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today. "The University of Kansas has lost a great and good leader, who through the years, in many ways, has left his imprint on this institution." Newcomers Tea Will Hear John Ise At 3 p.m. Thursday medals for state scholarship contests. A Newcomers Tea will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19, at the Lawrence Woman's club, 1941 Massachusetts street. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will speak. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta (professional law fraternity), and the editorial board of the Kansas Bar Association Journal are among Paul's activities at the University. PETER LOUIS With a desire to be economically independent as well as to begin col- plans. They were married at 7 p.m. the same day. Shirley enrolled for five months of secretarial training at Chillicothe (Mo.) Business college when Paul registered as a College junior at the University. His mother came to Lawrence with him and served as housemother of McCook hall that first year. The assistance of a boyhood friend and fellow law student helped him "get around" on the campus until he was well enough acquainted to have many helpers. After Shirley's secretarial training was finished, she joined Paul and his mother who live in the Sunnyside housing unit. Employed as secretary for the home economics department in Fraser hall, Shirley feels the proximity to Green hall is fortunate. She drives her husband to school each day. With financial backing from the state vocational rehabilitation program, Paul has finished his last two years of college and all of law school in 21 years by including summer sessions. He ranks first in his February graduating class, but it was hard work rather than a stroke of luck which piaced him there. He began building a high scholastic standing back in the days when 17 boys pushed him 8,000 miles through high school. Even though he took the 11th and 12th grades in only one year, Paul ranked first in his graduating class. Besides winning the local first prize for four consecutive years in an essay contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, he owns several lecting a private law library, Paul has big plans for setting up a private practice in a small western Kansas town. He feels a potential lawyer would need less backing to build up a clientele in that part of the state than elsewhere. With plans to form a partnership with one of his fellow law students, Paul can take care of the book work while his partner is performing some of the "leg" work. The ambitious student may try a part-time school teaching job for a while in addition to his law practice. With an interest in and a knack for computer programming, the publication of new law books, but that day stands even farther into the future—a sunny future for a young man with determination. No Daily Kansans During Examinations The University Daily Kansan will print an enrollment issue Monday, Jan. 30. No Kansan will be published during the examination period which begins Thursday, Jan. 19 and ends Thursday, Jan. 26. The Kansan will resume regular publication Thursday, Feb. 2 when spring semester classes begin. A Man Of His Word Springfield, | Mass — (U.P.) — After seven burglaries within a year, the proprietor of Goldy's Motor Sales posted a notice that nothing of the house was in their overnight. Burglar ignored the sign, broke in again shortly afterward, and found what the proprietor said he would get: nothing. Nothing Brightens The Sickroom Like A Gift Of Flowers Nothing Is Appreciated Quite As Much. THE BLOSSOM SHOP TEL. 612-390-3120 326 W. 9th Phone 998 Campus Chest Drive To End The Campus Chest drive will end during registration week, giving students a last chance to contribute to the fund, Douglas H. Paddock, chairman of the drive, said today. A table will be set up in Strong hall Monday through Wednesday, Jan. 30, 31, and Feb. 1, at which pledges can be paid and initial contributions made, Paddock said. The Campus Chest drive is the only solicitation by health and charitable organizations to be made on the campus this year. Six charitable organizations will benefit from the drive. The organizations are as follows: The National Foundation for Forensic Medicine, Dartmouth Service fund, the Lawrence Community Chest, C.A.R.E., the American Foundation for Overseas Blind, and the committee on friendly relations among foreign students. 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, but will that this student contribute as much as he would to all these groups if they had made separate drives, Paddock said. Students can contribute either a lump sum to all the organizations or Fine Arts Recital Will Be Tonight The last recital of the semester will be presented today by 15 advanced students in the School of Fine Arts. The program will be at 7:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium. 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. FOR THE Sweetest GIRL IN THE WORLD ...the most magnificent symbol of lasting devotion for any gift occasion...a star-bright diamond ring from our fabulous collection. Come in and let us help you select the ring that will make her happiest... and satisfy your budget requirements to boot! J 51 Roberts Jewelry 833 Mass. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Comfort comes first in train travel Restful Pullmans and Coaches . attractive Dining Cars offering a choice of fresh western-grown foods all add to the pleasure of your journey. For convenient, comfortable travel, go by Union Pacific For complete information see your local Union Pacific Agent. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD L950 University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Spring Semester Registration Begins Today Students began moving through the registration and enrollment line in 15 minute intervals at 8 a.m. today. The process will end at 3:45 a.m. Wednesday. New students will enroll according to the following schedule: Veterans who plan to have their fees paid by the Veterans Administration should make sure their certificates of eligibility are filed with the V.A., Strong hall annex C. before the beginning of the spring semester. Students enrolled in the University the past semester, former K.U. students not at the University during fall, 1949, and students changing schools in the University will register according to the schedule on page two. Transfer students, former University students not enrolled first semester and new students will enter the center door of Strong hall Old students will enter the east wing of Strong hall. Enrollment will follow registration. Tuesday, January 31 W, X, Y, Z 2:00 T, U, V 2:15 Smi-Sz 2:30 San-Smh 2:45 R 3:00 O, P, Q 3:15 Mei-Mz, N 3:30 Maa-Meh 3:45 Wednesdav. February Wednesday, February 1 L 8:00 J, K 8:15 Het-Hz, I 8:30 Haa-Hes 8:45 G 9:00 E, F 9:15 D 9:30 C 9:45 Poz-Bz 10:00 Baa-Boy 10:15 A 10:30 Sour Owl Selling By Subscription For the first time since the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, resumed publication in 1948, subscriptions to the magazine will be sold. Subscriptions for the March and May issues will be on sale at the end of the registration line today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Two issues will be 50 cents. Uncle Jimmy Is Given Coat The old dean and the student standing beside him looked cold. They were hatless, wore no gloves, and had no overcoats. The bitter wind bustled across Mt. Oread and chilled them from head to toe. It was then that someone decided to bestow a coat upon the pair. The coat was silver and black. The presentation was Jan. 28. "If anyone ever wants any assistance in throwing this statue into the river, he could get it from the painters," one workman remarked, chuckling. With a set of brooms and a ladder, he stepped on to the steps, the sidewalks, the base of the statue and to the law dean and student. Early this morning, when the weather bureau reported temperatures 10 degrees above zero, a cold crew of painters began applying gasoline and paint remover to the coat splattered upon Uncle Jimmy Green and the student standing beside him in front of Green hall. The painters were not enjoying the task. "Someone certainly did a very thorough job," said R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds. "The paint-was applied by merely tossing jars of it from the street." Broken glass could be seen amidst the splashes of paint. Compton To Be Speaker During Religious Week Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, chancellor of Washington university, St. Louis, and Nobel prize winner in physics, wil be the opening speaker of Religious Emphasis week at an all-student convocation Monday, Feb. 27. in Hoch auditorium. "Power with Purpose" will be the topic of his speech and the theme for the week of religious activities from Sunday, Feb. 26 through March 2. This theme, meaning the power of God and the power of man, was selected because it emphasizes that misuse of power and the use of power without purpose are two main causes of the world's problems. William Schmiederer, new secretary of the Metropolitan Y.M.C.A. of Kansas City, has been invited by the University Y.M.C.A. to be their guest speaker. Father Gene Malcolm, of Grace church, Carthage, Mo., has accepted the invitation of the Canterbury club, the Episcopal student group. Various student religious groups on the campus have invited out-of-town speakers to meet University students at informal house discussion groups, in the classroom, and in special all-student seminars. The speakers will also attend faculty luncheons during the week. The Rev, Charles Edward Brubaker, student pastor at Arkansas university, has been selected by the Westminster fellowship group; and Herman Will, Jr., staff member of the Methodist commission on world peace, will be the representative of the Wesley foundation. The Jewish Student union has asked Rabbi Nathan Hershfield, of the Congregation B'nai Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo., to be their discussion leader. The Baptist Student fellowship will have Dr. Andrew B. Martin, president of Ottawa university, as their guest speaker. Lonborg Named Athletic Director Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg is the new director of athletics at the University. New Director Named For College Daze M. H. Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, present coach of Northwestern university. He has been named athletic director of the University of Kansas to succeed E. C. Quigley. With the above announcement Chancellor Deane W. Malott ended a considerable amount of speculation on the subject of E. C. Quigley's rumored retirement and the choice of his successor. Eugene C. Hall, fine arts sophomore, has been named musical director of College Daze. student-produced musical comedy. Hall replaces Jerome F. Mandl, education junior, who resigned from the post. Mandl's was the second resignation from a high position on the College Daze staff. Quigley's Words Have Become Sports Legend In August, 1945, Ernest C. Quigley, retiring director of University athletics, received a letter which had traveled all the way from Europe and half-way across the United States to the Mt. Oread campus bearing only the inscription, "You can't do that!" U.S.A." When the former major league umpire opened he found that the post office department hadn't made a mistake in selecting him as the man whom those words had made famous. The story of how those four words had come to be associated with 'Ernie' Quigley is one of sportsdom's friends. Although born in the little town of New Castle, New Brunswick, Canada, in 1881, E. C. Quigley went to high school at Concordia, Kan., and began his sports career with letters in football and baseball. From 1900 to 1902, he attended K.U. and saved Kansas from defeat at the hands of Missouri in their 1900 game. With M.U. leading 6 to 0 at the half, "Quigli" took a punt in the second half and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Then, by kicking the extra point, he put K.U. out in front. K.U. added football letters and one for track to his collection. In the summer of 1910, Mr. Quigley decided to make a little extra money by umpiring in the Wisconsin State league. Thus, he started the career that was to make him famous as an umpire and referee. The New York State league was his next post in 1912. In 1913, "Quig" signed with the National Baseball league where he remained for more than 30 years. Mr. Quigley's record includes six American World Series games and one Japanese World'S series. F. R. E. B. E. C. QUIGLEY His presence in the profession has done much to raise the standards of the umpiring fraternity and many of his fellow umpires give him credit for numerous improvements that had to do with the game's officials. He had a hand in improving the umpire's dressing quarters and has always been a crusader for better things. In 1913, Mr. Quigley was made supervisor of umpires in the National league, and in 1937, director of public relations for the league. He kept this job until 1944 when he accepted the position of director of athletics at K.U. His reputation and the fact that he has been called the most famous Kansan in the field of sports are not based solely on his achievements in baseball. He is also nationally known as a football and basketball official, having refereed in football from 1904 to 1943 and in basketball, from 1906 to 1942. He has officiated at three Rose Bowl football games, five Yale-Harvard classics and one Cotton Bowl game. athletes for Big Seven schools and brought in George Sauer as head football coach. In 1947, his strategy paid off when K.U. was selected to play in the Orange Bowl. To overcome the second difficulty, Mr. Quigley used a plan in which alumni and friends could buy war bonds, turn them over to the Athletic Association, and in this manner pay off the debt and interest. The debt was paid off in full before the date it was due. "You can't do that" became his special property as the result of a habit he acquired while officiating on the basketball courts of the nation. During a fast game Quigley sometimes stopped short, pointed an accusing finger at an erring player and in a husky roar, bellowed, "You can't do that!" That call which would immediately be echoed by thousands of spectators, sent shudders through the frame of many a cocky cage star, and it has brought pleasant memories of great games on the boards to a generation of sports fans. When "Quig" took over, he said that what he had in mind was a sports program that would interest "the entire state and attract sports-loving people to the University." His program has been successful, judging from the attention received, not only in football and basketball, but in the so-called minor sports such as, baseball, track, golf and tennis. When Quigley took over as athletic director for K.U. in August, 1944, he faced two major problems. The first was to build up Kansas' varsity teams, and the second was to pay off the stadium debt of $113,000. He helped legalize the open interviewing of prospective "Quig's" whistle has been heard in an N.C.A.D. play-off and an N.I.B.A. tournament, both in Kansas City; at the Olympic play-off in Madison Square Garden; and in 19 consecutive A.A.U. tournaments in Kansas City and Denver. Mr. Quigley had no contract when he assumed his duties as athletic director. "I don't need one," he explained, "I will stay there as long as they want me to." He is married and has two sons, Ernest and Henry. When he's on vacation, he usually be found relaxing or puttering around on the farm he has somewhere between Lawrence and Topeka. When he accepted his present position, Mr. Quigley said, "If I could close my athletic career as director of athletics at my alma mater, I ought to feel a lot of pride in being selected to do the job there." Mr. Lonbong will take over the directorship July 1 with Quigley re-linquishing his present title at that time. Quigley's retirement will not be final until Sept. 1, thus giving him time, at the Chancellor's request, to acquaint the new director with the particulars of his job. The 51-year-old Lonborg was unanimously recommended by the athletic board and approved by the Board of Regents, Chancellor Malott said. 2 Mr. Lonbong has been basketball coach at Northwestern since 1927, making his 23-year tenure the longest in the Big Ten conference. Born in Horton, Kan., one of five brothers, Lonborg attended the University where he became one of the school's outstanding athletes. He was a nine-letterman earning three each in football, baseball, and basketball. Kansas at that time was a member of the Missouri Valley conference and 'Dutch' Lonborg was all-conference choice in both football and basketball. He captained the 1920 basketball team. He was graduated from the School of Law in 1921 and took his first coaching job at McPherson college, McPherson, Kan., in 1922. From there he went to Washburn university, Topkea, where he coached basketall from 1924 through 1927. He was also director of athletics at Washburn. In making the announcement Chancellor Malott said, "We at the University are very happy to welcome Mr. Lonborg to this important post. He returns to his alma mater with many years of experience in university athletics, well qualifying him for the task he is to assume. It was with the 1925 Washburn team that Mr. Lonborg gained national fame as a basketball coach. He took his team to Kansas City to the national A.A.U. tournament and finished champion, defeating the Kansas City Athletic club team. "He comes to an athletic program firmly established by the retiring director, E. C. Quigley. During Mr. Quigley's tenure, the stadium debt has been liquidated, a scholarship and work program consistent with amateur university athletics has been firmly established, an unexcelled coaching staff throughout the whole range of intercollegiate sports has been procured, and a field house building program is under way. Mr. Quigley, who at 68 was three years over the retirement age set by the University, has been athletic director at the University for the past six years. Chancellor Malott said that the three years beyond retirement age was the only reason for Quigley's retirement. In a statement concerning his coming retirement, Mr. Quigley said, "When one comes to the end of the road—there are always a few things yet to be done. I regret that I will not be on the job to accomplish what remains of the unfinished athletic program but I am sure my successor will finish what is undone. "Lonborg will bring to the University a life of successful coaching, with an experience in administration that has the stamp of success. WEATHER WEATHER: The mercury will rise to nearly 25 degrees today and will be near the mark of 40 degrees Tuesday. The low tonight will be near 15 degrees. The weather will be partly cloudy today and generally fair Tuesday. PAGE TWG UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 New Additions Enlarge Watson Library By One Third Two additions to Watson library were opened formally with a ribbon-cutting ceremony and open house Wednesday, Jan. 18. The additions, which cost $300,-000, increase the size of the library by one-third. They are designed by Charles Marshall, Topeka, the state attorney general part of the $12 million post-war building program of the University. The three stories in the west addition contain the Western Civilization reference room, a reference and reading room for all material about Kansas, offices of the director of the library and his assistants, and technical departments. The southeast addition, when completed, will house seven levels of stacks. At present, only two levels have been finished. On the ground floor of the west addition is the Western Civilization library. Books for this course will be kept in metal shelves in a room on the east wall. Fluorescent lights and birch tables and chairs are used in this room as in the Kansas room on the floor above. Students may smoke in the office, or in large, crystal ashtrays. The walls of the Western Civilization library are a soft green; the north wall is a mustard yellow. Three walls of the Kansas room are blue, the north one red. Three-foot Jayhawkers representing the different schools in the University have been painted on the walls by Patrick Bowers, fine arts senior. On the east wall is a bronze seal of Kansas done in relief, which was given to the University by John Haskell, for whom Haskell institute —Kansan Photo bv Bob Blank was named. There were once three of these seals. One is now in the office of the Chancellor and the other PAPER AND PRESS The west wing of Watson library was officially opened Jan. 18 when C. M. Baker, (center), director of the library, cut the ribbon permitting students to use this section of the building. Deane W. Malott (left), chancellor and Charles Marshall (right), state architect, are assisting in the ceremony. has disappeared. Miss Maud Smelser. Accession librarian, will have charge of this room. Offices and technical rooms are on the third floor of the west addition. On the north is the office of C. M. Baker, director of the library. On the south is the office of his assistant, de Lafayette Reid. Between is the office of Mrs. Ala Lonnecker, secretary to Mr. Baker. All three rooms are painted a soft, light green. Green venetian blinds match the walls. The order room is on the south next to Mr. Reid's office. It is also painted a soft green. Across a hall from it is a small supply room. The new east stacks are still a gaping hole, in which level above level is being built up from the ground. The floors are not supported by the wells, but by pillars from the level below. Metal stacks will fill these floors. A new elevator has been installed west of the new stacks. Thieves Exchange Loot Rapidly At Aid Society Hamburg, Germany — (U.P.) A citizen of Bad Mergentheim, in the U.S. zone, whose apartment was ransacked by thieves, went to the town's aid society for a pair of pants. The thieves had cleared out his wardrobe. The attendant handed him a pair of trousers. They were his own, exchanged by one of the thieves for other things shortly after the robbery. Read the Daily Kansan daily. 'Sweetheart Swing Set For Feb.11 The Sweetheart Swing has been scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 11, by Student Union Activities. Plans are being made for choosing a king and queen to rule over the dance. Other business discussed briefly at a meeting of the Union Activities executive board Tuesday night included the Big Seven bridge tournament to be held in the Union; a mixed doubles table tennis tournament planned for the early part of next semester; and the Union Activities new-member party Wednesday, Feb. 8. Liquor Stores May Collect For Polio Topeka — (U.P.)—Coin cans for the annual March of Dimes may placed in Kansas liquor stores. A thur A. Herrick has advised state retailers. There is no objection, said the state director of alcoholic beverage control, to this means of collecting funds for the National infantile Paralysis campaign. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE No charge. Enrol now to book labs, ABS, Engagement, Reservations. Make Your Air Reservations With Us. CAR AND NIGHT SERVICE DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE 1015% Mass. St. Phone 3661 SCHEDULE FOR REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT OF FEES Monday, January 30 Sou-Steq ... 10:45-11:00 Smi-Sot ... 11:00-11:15 Slk-Smh ... 11:15-11:30 Sep-Sij ... 11:30-11:45 Schm-Seo ... 1:15- 1:30 S-Schl ... 1:30- 1:45 Ron-Rz ... 1:45- 2:00 Rie-Rom ... 2:00- 2:15 Red-Rid ... 2:15- 2:30 Pru-Rec ... 2:45- 3:00 Pln-Prt ... 3:00- 3:15 Pes-Plm ... 3:15- 3:30 Pas-Per ... 3:30- 3:45 PARKER Mr. David Riggs, secretary of the University Y.M.C.A., will be a member of the faculty of the School of Religion, beginning second semester. He will teach Development of the Christian Church a junior-senior course. Mr. Riggs, an ordained minister of the Congregational-Christian church, received his bachelor of arts degree at the Ohio Wesleyan University. He took a three year graduate course at Yale Divinity school where he received his bachelor of divinity degree. University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, on Lawrence aid $1 a semester ostage) Published in Lawrence, Kans. very afternoon during the University ear except Saturdays and Sundays. University staff are not entered as second class matter Sept. 17 110. at the Post Office at Lawrence 105. under act of March 3, 1879 Tuesday, January 31 O-Par ... 8:00- 8:15 Naa-Nz ... 8:15- 8:30 Mus-Mz ... 8:30- 8:45 Mor-Mur ... 8:45- 9:00 Miln-Moq ... 9:00- 9:15 Mei-Milm ... 9:15- 9:30 McF-Meh ... 9:30- 9:45 Mat-McE ... 9:45-10:00 Mal-Mas ... 10:00-10:15 Low-Mak ... 10:15-10:30 Li-Lov ... 10:30-10:45 Lav-Lh ... 10:45-11:00 L-Lau ... 11:00-11:15 Ko-Kz ... 11:15-11:30 Ket-Kn ... 11:30-11:45 Kan-Kes ... 1:15- 1:30 Joh-Kam ... 1:30- 1:45 J-Jog ... 1:45- 2:00 Hs-Iz ... 2:00- 2:15 Holl-Hr ... 2:15- 2:30 Het-Holk ... 2:30- 2:45 Hay-Hes ... 2:45- 3:00 Har-Hax ... 3:00- 3:15 Hah-Haq ... 3:15- 3:30 Gre-Hag ... 3:30- 3:45 Wednesday, February Gli-Grd ... 8:00- 8:15 Gas-Glh ... 8:15- 8:30 Fre-Gar ... 8:30- 8:40 Flo-Frd ... 8:45- 9:00 Eve-Fin ... 9:00- 9:15 Ea-Evd ... 9:15- 9:30 Du-Dz ... 9:30- 9:45 Di-Dt ... 9:45-10:00 Dav-Dh ... 10:00-10:15 Cro-Dau ... 10:15-10:30 Cop-Crn ... 10:30-10:45 Clu-Coo ... 10:45-11:00 Chf-Clt ... 11:00-11:15 Carm-Che ... 11:15-11:30 Bus-Carl ... 11:30-11:45 Bru-Bur ... 1:15- 1:30 Brow-Brt ... 1:30- 1:45 Boz-Brot ... 1:45- 2:00 Bom-Boy ... 2:00- 2:15 Bid-Bol ... 2:15- 2:30 Bed-Bic ... 2:30- 2:45 Bar-Bec ... 2:45- 3:00 Au-Baq ... 3:00- 3:15 An-At ... 3:15- 3:30 A-Am ... 3:30- 3:45 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 Official Class Rings in stock now. "First come, first served." MID-TERM SENIORS The Business Office Has Your Man's Ring, $27.50 Lady's Ring, $21.50 plus tax STRONG HALL BUSINESS OFFICE A Good Place To Eat Daily Specials 50-60c GRANADA CAFE next door to Granada Theater next door to Granada Theater YOU CAN may think, "Am I as sloppy looking as that joker?" over your wardrobe and see if any of your clothes could "use a cleaning job." LOOK you agree with this? "No one is 'sloppy' looking if their clothes are clean!" SHARP is the expression people will use to describe your clothes with our Air Steam finish. "QUALITY OUTSTANDING" LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Call 383 1001 N. Hampster MONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1950 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. 1 PAGE THREE New Dance A Sure Sensation But Watch Charley Horses By HARMAN W. NICHOLS Washington—U(P.F.)—In case you haven't heard of it, the latest lance rage is called the "La Raspa." I’m no Fred Astaire, but when I kick up a heel I like to wheel with the toe of my hand. In German of the A. Murray School of Dance to take a couple of turns with me. I'm no Final Attic, but you a Anne was nicer than was necessary. She put up with my toe-stepping as we tripped the heavy fantastic at the Carlton Hotel's Congo room. Ramon Ramos, an orchestra leader, put out a tune which has fattened up the embassies and skinny ones from the state department in a tizy. - Old folks enjoy the dance as well as the kids. Anne outlined the dance for me this way: Two people can "Raspa." So can six or eight couples. First you square off-man opposite woman. The guys hold their hands behind their backs and the lady swishes her skirts. From here on, it's Anne's description and my reaction. "You skip on every heavy beat." That got this old man because I couldn't tell a heavy beat from a light one. Anne said the bull fiddle gave you the cue. "You go through that for two sequences. Then you lock right arms, and put the left hand on the hips. Whirl clockwise a couple of times." That sent me counter-clockwise and fouled up the demonstration for a moment. "Lock left arms and go around counter-clockwise." There we went, the wrong way again. "Then you do the raspa. To the music which sounds like rap-a-pa-rap-rap-a-pa-rap. "The man twists the girl back and forth. "About that time the music simmers, and you walk forward eight steps. "You bow on the eighth beat, walk back for eight beats—count'em—and then repeat. "Do a polla around your partner, and give a hearty bonus." er and give a hearty hand-clap, "Turn back to back—hold up the hands. Swing around and do a waltz." The waltz was for me. I found myself humming the Missouri one. "Now lock arms again, walk for ward four steps, do a double take and back up—and slap the outside of your right shoe." Student Gives Talk On Bird Collection I tried it with an expert and wound up with a Charley horse. The distribution of red-winged white birds in the great plains region was discussed by Wallace Good, graduate student, recently at the meeting of Phi Sigma, national biological fraternity. The talk was based on Good's study and collection of red-winged white birds made during the summer of 1949. The collection, which includes over 400 specimens, has been donated to the Museum of Natural History by the collector. Financing has sure become scientific down through the ages. Do you realize that a money order would have saved the Prodigial Son the trouble of coming home?—Arthur "Bugs" Baer, "Baering Down on the News", New York Journal-American, New York, N. Y. Worms Aid Mans Lawn La Junta, Colo.—(U.P.)—The qualms of R. H. McNeal about "worm ranching" are at an end. McNeal, a 58-year-old railroaе warehouse foreman with the normal yen of liking things nice without too much work, was reading an advertisement last year that a new variety of worm would take care of grass-destroying insects and then provide a fine fertilizer for the lawn. Later, McNeal learned that the worms were so reproductive that each one could produce 350 of his own kind in a single year. So the little box didn't last long. After three weeks' he had to double the number of containers and he had to continue the doubling process. But he couldn't make his way to the furnace for all the worm boxes. McNeal ordered 6,000 worms, and carefully nurtured them through the winter in a box which he put in his basement. In desperation, McNeal picked the first warm day of spring and threw all the worms out in the back vard. There, the wrigglers lived up to their advance publicity. They fertilized. They ate parasites. McNeal's lawn became rich and green and his flowers grew tall and pleniful. The word spread quickly. McNeal decided to go into business. Within a month he was supplying gardeners and flower growers from 15 states. And he's breathing a lot easier now that he has some way to dispose of the surplus. "Those worms," he said. "They grow on you." 'Borrowed Eyes' Aid Five In Family Rochester, N. H., — (U.P) — Five members of a Rochester family see through "borrowed" eyes. The five, children of Joseph Brochu, were afflicted with a hereditary condition known as corneal dystrophy that dimmed their vision gradually until they could see only blurs. Beneffitted by modern medical science and the Boston eye bank were Mrs. Natalie Le Mire of Biddeford, Me.; Miss Beatrice Brochu of Rochester; Mrs. Arlene Michel of Rochester; Mrs. Barbara Brochu of Assumption College at Worchester, Mass.; and Archie Brochu of Rochester. Their eyesight was restored by surgeons who performed delicate corneal transplants, using healthy corneas to fashion clear "windows" for their clouded eyes. Any girl can be gay in a nice car In a taxi they can be lush, But the girl worth while is the A sixth member of the family also afflicted by the ailment, hopes to undergo a similar transplanting as soon as certain complications clear up. When you're taking her home in the bus. St. Cloud State Teachers College. But the girl worth while is the ___ girl who can smile Harry Gilson Still Missing Almost three months have elapsed since Harry C. Gilson, College senior, was last seen in Lawrence. His unexplained disappearance has baffled friends and police. The 22-year-old navy vet was involved in a minor automobile accident at 12th and Kentucky street on Nov. 8. Gillson's right front fen entrance is near of another automobile as it was moving through the intersection. After the accident, bystanders said Gilson appeared unharmed. He discussed the accident with the driver of the other car. However, by the time police arrived, he had disappeared. From that time on no word has been received by Gilson's parents, and Lawrence police have found no clues to shed light on what may have happened to the honor student. His room at 1321 Tennessee street was held for several weeks by Clyde L. Coe, engineering senior, who is a half-brother to Gilson. During the Christmas holidays, Gilson's parents came from Marion and returned with his personal belongings. Coe, who described his mother as being intensely worried, said that Gilson had never acted moody or morose in the past. Friends and relatives have requested that anyone having information about Gilson's present location to notify them or Lawrence police immediately. No Drunks Allowed On Airport Runways Detroit — (U.P.)—Police have asked motorists not to drive along city airport runways while drunk—even though it's perfectly legal to do so. George T. Murphy, traffic judge, dismissed a drunk driving charge against he baggage flagand, 48, charg- ing for driving around the runways while intoxicated. "The law says that for a person to be guilty of drunk driving, the driving must be done, on a public highway or in a place open to the general public," Judge Murphy said. City airport runways aren't open to the public," he ruled, "cass dismissed." When Wall Street gets jittery, it's time for the rest of the country to remain calm. — The Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Ind. Hollywood—(U.P.)—Pretty Colleen Townsend, who is trading a promising movie career for religious work, said she thinks "Hollywood is a wonderful missionary field." Hollywood Actress Will Drop Movies For Missionary Work "But I don't care if my missionary work leads me to a foreign land," the brunette actress said. "Till go where the Lord needs me." When she told 20th Century-Fox studio she wouldn't renew her contract after it expires next month, her movie bosses were "wonderful about it." Miss Townsend said. In place of fame and a big pay check, the 20-year-old screen player said she would take a two-year religion course at a theological school. This will be followed by work in "Christian education, either teaching in churches or as a missionary." "I'm not giving up anything," she said. "I'm just going to do something better, what I like best, and what God wants for me." The magazine covers she posed for to pay for her education paved the way Sinclair's friend to move into movies. Since she started films she has appeared in three tro roles. Parts in "Chicken Every Sunday" and "Walls of Jericho" skyrocketed the vivacious actress to the chance to play Dan Dailey's girl friend in "Willie Comes Marching Home." She emphasized there is "nothing wrong with movies." Until Miss Townsend enters school in September, she plans to free-lance as a movie and radio actress. Theology first interested her more than two years ago when friends from Hollywood High school persuaded her to join the First Presbyterian church. She went to "various churches" during high school and was a member of the Mormon Sunday school when she attended Brigham Young university. "This is no reflection on Hollywood," the actress added, "But Christianity has something I want. I know I'll find true happiness in it." There is nothing so powerful as an idea whose time is ripe--William Wallace Rose, Rochester Times-Union, Rchester, N. Y. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas. 80th Year, Modern-to-the-minute. Yearly Masters in Human Needs. Secretaryal Training. Civl Service. Higher Accounting and Au- dministration. College Box 424, Lawrence Business College. Tow truck carrying a car. It's Hunsingers for: - Car Storage - Towing Service - Motor Tune-up - Radiator Repair HUNSINGER MOTORS 922 Mass. Ph.12 You'll like our perfect dry cleaning service. Every garment is returned sparkling clean and fresh—every vestige of soil and odor removed. If you are particular, we welcome the chance to prove the superiority of our service. Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners 740 Vt. St. THE NEW YORKER Ph 432 Student Union Book Store BOOK & SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 Kansas Defeats Cyclones 67 To 42 Bv BOB NELSON Conch Phog Allen's Jayhawkers established themselves as a leading Big Seven title contender by rolling over Iowa State 67 to 42 in Hoch auditorium Friday night before about 2,500 care fans. After holding only a 29 to 25 half-time lead, Kansas outscored Coach Clayton (Chick) Sutherland's Cyclones 38 to 17 in the second half to register their third conference win in four contests. The Cyclones dropped their third game in five conference starts. Both their victories were on the home court. Clyde Lovellette, giant sophomore scoring wizard, continued his sensational offensive play by scoring 23 points to pace the K.U. attack. He scored 10 field goals in 15 attempts and counted three of ten charity line attempts. He scored 11 points in the first ten minutes and had a total of 15 points at halftime. Lovelle has scored 290 points in 14 contests for an average of 20.7 per contest. In Big Seven conference play, he has scored 93 points in four games for an average of 23.25 per game. The Kansas win raised Coach Allen's crew to the .500 mark for all games played this year. Kansas has won seven of 14 games this year, winning all three home contests. Kansas will be idle in Big Seven conference play until they journey to Boulder on Feb. 6, to play Frosty Cox's Colorado Buffaloes. The next home conference game will be on Feb. 11, against Nebraska. Claude Houchin, Kansas captain, played an outstanding game in the second half, scoring 14 points on seven goals, including three tip-ins, and by taking more than his share of the rebounds off the boards. Bill Hougland, sophomore jumping-jack, turned in another fine all-around performance by scoring 11 points and helped Kansas control a majority of rebounds off both boards. Kansas maintained a torrid scoring pace by hitting 27 field goals out of 53 attempts for 51 per cent. The Cyclones could account for only 26 per cent on 16 out of 61 attempts from the field. The Jayhawkers worked the ball in for many close set-ups and hook shots to compile this high percentage shooting. Iowa State led only through the first few minutes of the contest. Eldon Clement, sophomore forward, opened the scoring by hitting a free throw. With two minutes played, goals by Lovellette and Hougland gave K.U. a 4 to 1 lead. Goals by Clement, center Sonny Wilhelmi, and guard Don Ferguson provided Coach Sutherland's team with a 7 to 4 lead with three and one-half minutes played. Kansas again took a 9 to 7 lead as Lovellette hit two goals and Houchin added a charity toss. Clement followed with a goal to knot the count at 9-all, after which the Cyclones were unable to keep pace with the offensive-minded Jayhawkers. Lovellelle did a fine job of clearing the defensive backboard through the first ten minutes as Kansas maintained an 18 to 16 lead at the mid-way point in the first half. A lay-up by Lovellette and a one-hand jump shot from the free throw line by Bob Kenney, sophomore forward when alternated with Bill Lienhard at a front line position, increased the Kansas lead to six points. The Cyclones narrowed the gap 19 to 22 with a free throw by Dudley Ruisch and a fielder by Wilhelmi. While Houghland picked up a twopointer, Captain Don Paulsen connected for a goal and Wilhelmi a free throw to close the gap to 22 to 24 in favor of Kansas. Kansas increased their lead to 29 to 22 before the Cyclones could find the scoring column. A free throw by Hougland, a pair of charity tosses by Houchin, and a one-hand push shot by Lovellette from the key-hole provided the margin. In the final minute, Bob McLuen closed out the scoring with a free throw and a long one-hander from the outside as the half ended. With 5:10 of the second half played, Kansas led the Cyclones 39 to 30. Houchin opened the final period with a left hand hook shot on an assist from Lovellette, followed by Ruischs long shot to maintain the four-point margin. Lovellette followed with a goal and free throw. Ruisch and Jerry Waugh exchanged free throws before Clement hit from behind the key-hole for a 35 to 30 Kansas margin. Leinhard quickly connected for a pair of beautiful one-hand fade-away push shots. Each team made several costly floor mistakes in the next several minutes as Kansas led 42 to 35 with 4:45 played in the half. In the next eight minutes, Iowa State could add only free throws Paulsen and Ferguson while Kane scored 21 points. Dean Wells, sophomore guard who played his first college game, highlighted the rally. Houchin scored eight, Hougland three, Lovellette five, Wells three, and Lienhard two points during the rally. With two minutes remaining, Kansas led 63 to 38. Guy Mabry, senior forward, scored on a beautiful left-hand hook shot with an assist from Lovellette. Bud Jorgensen followed with a twopointer for the Cyclones. Houchin closed out the Kansas scoring by tipping in one of Lovellette's shots while Gordon Dunker hit for Iowa State on a fielder with about eight seconds remaining. In the final ten minutes of the game, Kansas outscored Iowa State. K is then outscored the opposition in the second half in their last four games. Guards Ferguson and Ruisch tie for scoring honors among Iowa Iowa State lost two centers by via of the foul route as they attempted to slow up Lovellette's scoring pace. Welhelmi helped out with about seven minutes remaining while Jim Stange, sophomore center, left the game with 4:45 minutes remaining. State players with eight points apiece, followed by Clement with seven, and Wilhelmi with five points. | | fg | ft | pf | tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Clement, f | 3 | 1 | 4 | 7 | | Anderson, f | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Paulsen, f | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 | | McLuen, f | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | | Wilhelmi, c | 2 | 1 | 5 | 5 | | Stange, c | 1 | 0 | 5 | 2 | | Dunker, c | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Ruisch, g | 3 | 2 | 2 | 8 | | Paetz, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Ferguson, g | 3 | 2 | 3 | 8 | | Jorgensen, g | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | Lovellette limited three Cyclone postmen to a total of nine points while committing only one foul. Weilhelm recently established an all-time school record for a center points against Kansas State. The Kansas team limited him to only five points in choking off his offensive efforts. Kansas will play Iowa State at Ames, Iowa, on March 3. The Cyclones are hard to beat at home and KU. will have to be in top form to make a clean-sweep of this game-to-game conference slate. The best team. IOWA STATE (42) Large Cube Steak,85c Pork Chops,75c Hamburger Steak,60c and eat more Have a Happy Semester! T-Bone Steak, $1.25 1/2 Fried Chicken, $1.25 Totals 16 10 21 42 KANSAS (87) Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 25c | | fg | ft | pf | tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hougland, f | 4 | 3 | 1 | 11 | | Mabry, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Kenney, f | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | | Leinhard, f | 3 | 1 | 1 | 7 | | Smith, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Lovelette, c | 10 | 3 | 1 | 23 | | Waugh, g | 0 | 1 | 4 | 1 | | Wells, g | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 | | Houchin, g | 7 | 4 | 3 | 18 | | Drake, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | MILLER'S BAR-B-Q AT Halftime score-Kansas 29. Iowa State 25. Missed free throws—Iowa State (9) Paulsen 4, Stange, Ruisch 2, Ferguson 2. Kansas (10) Lovellette 7. Waugh. Wells. Houchin. Officials-Ronald Gibbs (St. Thomas), and Ted O'Sullivan (Missouri). Totals 27 13 17 67 Closed on Sunday 4 mi. Northeast U.S. 40 & 24 I paid $60 for that radio, and now it sounds like $10 I paid $60 for that radio, and now it sounds like $10 GIRL! WOW! EKE DON'T let IT SLIP! Call us and let us send a man (in a hurry) to test your set and locate the trouble. We are proud of our reputation for fair, square, honest service—as ethical as that of a good physician. Our men are highly trained and are equipped with precision instruments for testing sets and locating and correcting trouble. We'recommand TUNG-SOLVIBRATION-TESTED RADIO TUBES. RADIO Beaman's 1200 New York Phone 140 The Perfect Midnight Snack When you return from the movies with a yen for that "certain something," try our tasty, nourishing rolls. Made from the choicest flour, kneaded and baked to a golden-brown goodness. BUY SOME TODAY. Drake's Bakery PHONE 61 907 MASS. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. The shoe that's "Rushed" by the smartest gals on the campus campus Blue Buck Brown Buck On every campus, the "best-dated" shoes are Oldmaine Trotters. They "go steady" with your suits, your sweaters and skirts, your toppers. The hand-stitching gives them real cum laude quality and the flexible, sturdy leather sofas mean lots of extra mileage, on and off campus. $9.95 in leathers $8.95 OLDMAINP Trollers HANDSENH VANP ORIGINALS Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. 0, 1950 MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 PAGE FIVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Americans Must Understand Human Rights, Orrick Says If the United States is going to put its full weight behind the United Nations, its people should know and understand the Bill of Human Rights of the United Nations charter. That was the view expressed by James B. Orrick, chief of the Non-Governmental organizations section of the department of public information for the United Nations, in a roundtable at the second annual U. N. conference at the University. The conference, arranged by University Extension and the Non-Governmental organizations section of the U. N. was attended by approximately 250 persons from various Middle Western states during the two-day session, Jan. 23 and 24. Gilbert Yates, secretary of the Economic and Social council of the U.N., and Orrick were the official U. N. representatives at the conference. The principal representation of the Kansas organizations were F. L. Schlagle, superintendent of schools for Kansas City, Kan.; and Mrs. Benjamin O. Weaver, Mulinville, interim chairman of the Kansas U.N. committee. "The Economic and Social council was set up as a counterpart of the Security council to help remove the basic causes of war," explained Mr. Yates and he went on to show how "a certain amount of know-how can help backward countries without the addition of capital." "For instance, the substitution of the scythe for the sickle and the replacing of the boom and bucket by a waterwheel can improve crop production in many of the backward agricultural countries," he said. Yates also outlined the purposes, the organization, and the accomplishments of the council. He said that the council has brought order to a group of 13 complex international organs known as the specialized agencies of the Council which may be grouped into sections. Two of the agencies are still in the 'comoyo' stage, the International Trade organization and the International Maritime commission. These agencies must await the signing of a treaty by a sufficient number of nations to grant their existence. The Food and Agriculture organization; the U. N. Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization; the International Civil Aviation organization; the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development; and the International Monetary Fund which were all set up with clauses in their constitutions allowing them to be drawn together and merged, comprise a second group. The third group of organizations has to do with communications, the Universal Postal Union, the International Telecommunications Union, and a kind of world weather bureau, the International Meterological Union. "The World Health organization was the first permanent agency brought into existence by the council," said Mr. Yates, "and there are many temporary agencies which are created when a need for them arises." Mrs. Weaver, interim chairman of the Kansas U. N. committee, reporting on her recent visit to a meeting of the General assembly of the U.N., paraphrased a remark of Gen. George C. Marshall. "General Marshall said the U.N. can succeed if enough people want it to succeed and our job is to go back home and help make enough people want it to succeed." Yates said that two agreements are necessary for setting up a specialized agency under the council. First of all, the delegates who are setting up the agency must agree on the terms and the constitution. Then the nations which the delegates represent must agree. The Trade and Maritime organizations are now in this second stage. Commenting on the political aspects of these organizations which sometimes present difficulties, Yates said that "same internationalists feel that the social and economic aspects can be divorced from the political, but I don't feel that this idea is sound." Yates suggested that the United States solve its own problems of economic, race, tariffs, and low refugee quotas before being too harsh with such things as the Hindu caste system. "Too much is expected of the United Nations," Mr. Schlagle, superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kan., told the assembled delegates. "The U. N. was made to keep the peace, which it has done, not to make the peace," he explained. The Little Stinker Lets Guard Have It Tacoma, Wash., (UR) - Soldiers at Fort Lewis had to shun one of their boys. Pvt Norman Risco was walking post when a skunk stopped near-by. Risco challenged the animal but the skunk shot first. A relief guard had to take over the post 30 paces away. Read the Want Ads Daily. Reverse Seats For Safe Air Ride Washington, u. (U.P.) Passengers seated backwards in planes would have a better change of surviving air crashes, air force tests showed. Six human "guinea pigs", the air force reported, came through unharmed in simulated air crashes on a rocket sled when they faced backward or while facing forward, were tied in their seats with a harness. The six members of the air force participate in the experiment at Edwards Air Base, Muroc, Calif., have undergone up to 35 "G's"—or a strain on their bodies equal to 35 times their weight. None have suffered any injuries or ill effects, an air force spokesman said. Observers said it probably would be more feasible for commercial airplanes to reverse the position of their plane seats permanently than to put a seat harness on each passenger for takeoffs and landings. Undergoing 35 "G's" is about the stress an automobile driver would experience if he stopped his car going 75 miles an hour with a distance of 9 feet. Modern sealing wax is made, not of wax, but of shell. Stage Professor Needed Eye Pullman, Wash.—(U.P.)The community theater had to hold up rehearsals of the play "Parlor Story" because of the lack of one character. In the whole town of Pullman, home of Washington State college, the director couldn't find a man to play the part of a professor. YOUR EYES Read the Want Ads Daily. Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co. 1. Use a small knife to slice the lemon. 2. Cut the lime into wedges. 3. Cut the orange into halves. 4. Cut the strawberries into quarters. 5. Cut the pears into slices. 6. Place them in a bowl of ice water. 7. Add the juice to the mixture and stir gently. 8. Serve the fruit salad immediately. There's more to it than meets the ICE HANK BROWN, THE ICEMAN, FOR ENGAGEMENT PICTURES 846 Mass. Phone 1707 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LIGHT OPERA GUILD PRESENTS THE COMIC OPERA Sweethearts By VICTOR HERBERT 8:15 p.m. - FRASER THEATER Feb. 6, 7, 8, 10 RESERVED SEATS 75c Save a little money for K.U.'s best entertainment in music! Don't spend everything in the "fee" line during enrollment. Buy a ticket to -- "THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS" This SATURDAY you can dance and hear the best bands in K.U. Bill Weber X X Jimmy Sellards Gene Hall Clyde Byson Harlan Livingood Walt Lancaster Richard Stewart Saturday, Feb. 4, 9-12 p.m. UNION BALLROOM & PALM ROOM Admission 75c per person PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY. JANUARY 30, 1950 1. General Motors Earns Top Profits For World Firms New York—(U.P.)—General Motors corporation earned more profits the past year—over 600 million dollars—than any other company ever made in a similar period, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of the board, has revealed to the public. Addressing 500 leaders in industry, finance, and civic affairs at a "forward from fifty" luncheon, preliminary to his company's annual auto show—the "mid-century motorama"-Mr. Sloan termed a "satisfactory" year for the industry and for General Motors. The past years profits, he stated, "are likely to move up to over 600 million dollars." Such a figure is well over $13 a share on common stock, on which 1949 dividends totaled $8 per share. In 1948, net income amounted to $440,447,724, or $9.72 a common share; while common dividends that year aggregated $4.50 G. M. had available for taxes and profits in 1949," he added, "Somewhat over $1,100,000,000. The only way the stockholders can get their profits," he continued, "is through dividends. Of this $1,100,000,000 the government 'take' in corporation and individual income taxes, based on 1949 profits, is estimated to be over 600 million dollars." "If we compare 1949 with 1936," Mr. Sloan said, "We find that the return on capital employed rose only three percentage points. And to accomplish this we had to increase our sales in terms of -949 dollars from $2,500,000,000 for 1936 to $5,500,000,000 in 1949." "In recent years," Mr. Sloan warned, "Economic incentive has been weakened by the ever-increasing 'take' of government. I fear the effect is beginning to be felt on the economy." "No matter how great his accomplishment, the individual today cannot hope to earn much more than enough to provide for his current needs and for a pension at retirement." The responsibility and self-reliance of the individual."Mr. Sloan said, "can be diluted by the oversolicitude of a welfare state." Charles E. Wilson, president of G.M., told the business leaders that "I expect 1550 to be a very prosperous year. "I see no reason" he added, "that the next 10 years should not also be increasingly prosperous." Dog Adopts Family Of Young Puppies Dayton, Ohio—U.P.) —A Dayton woman has offered her dog as a foster mother for the six puppies in her nursery. The mother is too sick to care for them. Mrs. O. E. Berst said her dog, Rusty, half Doberman and half bulldog, could easily handle the additional burden. A. C. Friesen, Salem, appalled for a foster mother yesterday after his registered Cheapeake retriever, Deep Water Lady, gave birth to 13 puppies by caeserian section and five overcooked Six of her puppies died. And the Salam dog, who has gangrene in one foot, can't nurse the others. Mrs. Berst said Mr. Friesen only had to send the puppies to her and Rusty would take over. "She has four puppies of her own that are nine days old and she has plenty of good, rich milk," Mrs. Berst said. In addition, Rusty has already had experience as a foster mother having raised several litters that were not her own. Mrs. Berst gave two veterinarians here as references. The doctors agreed that Rusty could handle the job. Now They Tag The 'Hams' Tallahassee, Fla.—(U.P.) Florida citizens will be able to recognize radio "hams" by their auto license tags in 1950. The state authorized special plates bearing call numbers of the operators. Deep-sea Divers To Salvage Sunken Logs In Idaho Lakes Coeur D'Alene, Idaho—(U.R.)—A veteran deep-sea diver has moved into this primitive north Idaho region to take on a salvage job. He thinks it may keep him busy the rest of his life. The diver is Lee E. Waggoner and his salvage is sunken saw-logs in Panhandle lakes and rivers. Mr. Waggoner and his wife, Dorothy have formed the Idaho Diving Salvage company. They have obtained 20-year leaves from the state to salvage on the Couer d'Alene, Pend Oreille, Priest, Spirit, and Cocolalla lakes and the Priest and St. Joe rivers. The 49-year-old diver from San Francisco said he hopes to get going on the operation soon. Meanwhile, he is occupied with the task of shipping seven barges and two L.C.V.P. boats by flat-car to this area from San Francisco. "When the work starts humming full speed, seven crews of 200-300 men will be working at one time," Vaggoner said. "There will be about a third of the other crew will be made up of deckhands, tenders and winchmen. "We won't work at depths of more than 100 feet, as going any deeper isn't efficient. But each crew ought to have a day produce 40,000 feet of lumber a day." Mr. Waggomer has been diving for 27 years, and during World War II she was the chief diving inspector for the US Marine service at San Francisco. But to talk to him, he sometimes sounds more like an old lumberjack than a deep-sea diver. That, he says, is a result of the last three years he has spent "snaking" logs out of Lake Whatcom in northwestern Washington, where he did "pretty well" for himself. "I'd just go to the bottom of the lake with a cable, fasten it to the log and the winchmen on the barge would pull it up," he said. But Mr. Waggoner plays it cagely (or the Idalo, job) he explained (or the Idalo, job) he explained. “There are too many other divers around looking for ways and means to keep working. After all, that's how the business, by looking for something new.” Mr. Waggoner and his wife spent six months surveying the lakes and rivers before applying for permits to log them. He said he discovered there were literally millions of sunken logs, 60 per cent of which are first growth timber. "At first, selling the idea to plywood, paper pulp, and sawmil operators was pretty hard," he said. "They'd never heard of using sunken logs before." "But I convinced them and now I've got every log I can salvage under contract." And it's probably just as well, too. Mr. Waggoner estimates the total cost of his equipment will amount to $250,000. Court Levity Costs Student 30 Days Minneapolis—(U.P.)-Judge Thomas. Bergin was "a little rough" on a flying student charged with flying below 1,000 feet in a congested area. Bergin scolded Arden C. Magnuson for his carelessness and for smiling during the court proceedings. "I believe I'll have to impress on you the seriousness of the offense," the judge said. "You'll have to pay for or serve 30 days in the workhouse." "That's a little rough," Magnuson said. "You'll have to give me time to pay the fine." "I don't have to give you anything," the judge said, and Magnuson was ushered into the workhouse bullpen. Treasury Should Be Ample Minneapolis,—(U.P.)—Motorists who overparked or committed other minor traffic violations contributed some $35,000 in fines to the Minneapolis city treasury in 1949. Summer Courses University of Madrid Study and Travel A RARE opportunity to enjoy memorable experiences in learning and living! For students, teachers, others yet to discover fascinating, historical Sp a i n. Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included. For details, write now to SPANISH STUDENT TOURS 500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N.Y. START THE NEW SEMESTER RIGHT with supplies from Lawrence Typewriter Exchange RUBBER BARS O ROBBER DANGS G Typewriter Paper Desk Calendars and Date Books File Cases for Cards and Papers Fountain Pens and Desk Sets SCRATCH Pads CARBON PAPER SCRATCH Pods ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS CARBON PAPER 10 We rent and sell typewriters LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 Mass. Phone 548 Bus and 1929 Stutz Tie UD Traffic Somerville, Mass., (U.P.)-Drivers of a 1929 Stutz Bearcat and a municipal bus both refused to give the other the right of way on a turn. For 20 minutes, as honking traffic backed up for blocks, the Stutz driver dusted his fenders while the bus driver filled out reports. Police settled the issue by ordering the automobile driver to back up, drive home and get the license which he had forgotten. PORTRAITS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. Commercial Photography O'Bryon STUDIO Phone 526 1024 Mass. O'Bryon STUDIO ★ FINE DRY CLEANING ★ Save 20% with cash and carry discount. ★ Plenty of FREE parking space. ★ In our self service laundry you can leave your wash while you are in class, and our attendant will wash and dry them for you without extra charge. TOPPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERIT Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. FOR THAT MAN IN YOUR HEART MARK J. KLEE is your chance to let him know he's the man in your heart with one of these suggestions: VALENTINE'S DAY - Enro, Manhattan and Arrow Shirts - Wilson Bros. Ties McGregor Sportswear Obers Oberis MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN At the source of the news SEA ISLAND, Ga.—Reporter, report, reported: William H. Burson, of United Press, shows Winston Churchill's actress-daughter Sarah, and her new husband, Anthony Beauchamp, his story of their wedding the day before. The trophy is presented to the winner. United Press THE WORLD'S BEST COVERAGE OF THE WORLD'S BIGGEST NEWS ... PARIS—U. P. correspondent Haynes Thompson obtains a statement from Secretary of State Dean Acheson, as he arrives at the airport, on Western German problems he expects to discuss with French and British foreign ministers. SEOUL, Korea — Premier Syngman Rhee, in the garden of his official residence, comments on Far Eastern affairs to U. P.'s Earnest Hobercole. COLLEGE OF SAILING WASHINGTON—In genial mood is Field Marshal Viscount Bernard L. Montgomery, chief of armed forces of Europe's Western Union, as he chats with U. P.'s Dayton Moore. Smiling at Montgomery's remarks are a former U. P. reporter, Deputy Secretary of Defense Stephen T. Early, and General Omar N. Bradley, chairman of U. S. joint chiefs of staff. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DISTRICT HEALTH CENTER MATRONIC SCHOOL BASILISIMA, CALIFORNIA Read United Press dispatches daily in The University Daily Kansan PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 Little Man On Campus By Bibler ENROLLMENT. B. B. KE "Thanks Alice, for filling my classes—better run over to Miss Sneer's desk, she's been asking for you." Thousands Attend Large Revivals In New England Boston—(U.P.)—Evangelist Billy Graham is in Providence, R.I. spreading his warning of "God's judgment" after a monster Boston Garden rally at which he estimated some 2,000 persons hit the "saw-dust trail." He was to address students at the Providence Bible institute and later leave for Toronto, Canada, for a three-day stand. Nearly 16,000 persons jammed the Boston Garden and some 4,000 others were turned away by police as the Rev. Mr. Graham wound up an 18-day revival during which he claimed 3,500 conversions. The 29-year-old evangelist said he would return to New England beginning Sunday, March 26. Busses from some 43 communities in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Western Massachusetts brought thousands to hear the Rev. Mr. Graham warn that we "only have about 10 years left to live unless God sends an old-fashioned Heaven-sent Holy Ghost revival." At the close of the five-hour service, he estimated some 2,000 persons, some of them weeping, how many slowly clawing, bridging they would attend church. The services started with a concert by a Salvation Army band and a song in spursed with feature solos, songs from the musicals and hymns by the entire audience. "The revival does not stop here," the Rev. Mr. Graham promised. "A great revival is ready to sweep over this New England area like a flame." "Not in my generation has there been such a moving of God's spirit. This is not the doing of any preacher. It's not the doing of Billy Graham. It is the miracle that God Himself has done to bring to New England the chance for full salvation." Many in the audience were i tears as the Rev. Mr. Graham warned them they were going to hell unless they accepted God as their Savior immediately. The Rev. Mr. Graham also wept as he shouted to the throng. New Process Makes Better Apple Pies Geneva, N. Y. - (U.P.)—Food scientists at the state agriculture experiment station have developed a method of improving the texture of apples to insure firmer slices for pie making, especially such popular varieties as McIntosh. The process consists of dipping the sliced apples in a solution containing a calcium salt for half to three-quarters of an hour, after which the slices are rinsed with water. They can be used immediately or may be canned or frozen for later use. Calcium lactate was found to be especially well suited for the process. A solution containing two ounces of calcium lactate in a gal- water proved sufficient to treat at least half a bushel of sliced apples. "It should be emphasized," station scientists said, "that calcium firming will work best with apples which are just slightly softer than they should be for pie making, and that it may not give entirely satisfactory results with over-ripe, mealy fruit." The thermometer as we know it today is only 200 years old. The 'shot' in shot-putting originally was just that—a cannon ball. Enacted by the labor government in 1948, it will remain on the statute books regardless of the outcome of the general election next month. Even doctors who prefer free enterprise in medicine have given up their fight to repeal it. And Winston Churchill's Conservatives, who know a popular law when they see it, say flatly in their election handbook: (Editor's Note: One of the most controversial measures enacted by Britain's Labor government during the past five years was its national health plan of socialized medicine. The British Medical association fought it bitterly, but finally agreed to cooperate just before it went into effect July 5, 1948. The following dispatch tells the status of opposition to the plan as the British general election approaches.) It can never be too often stated that the conservative party is wholeheartedly in favor of a national health service available to all." The conservatives concede that a party which opposes free medical and hospital care for all would have little chance at the British polls, even though the public ultimately pays the huge bill through heavy taxes. The only questions remaining are how socialized medicine shall be administered, and how much private practice shall survive. The British medical profession as a whole, under leadership of the British Medical association, abandoned organized opposition to the labor government's national health service in the summer of 1948. But a core of medical diehards remained. They acknowledged that they could not attend the work of the health service plan, but they began a campaign to correct its "abuses" under the banner of "the Fellowship for Freedom of Medicine." London一(U.P.)—Socialized medicine has come to Britain to stay. Heading the fellowship is 79-year-old Lord Horder, King George's physician. Under his leadership, the fellowship has drawn up 10 amendments for presentation to parliament. "We are not against a health plan," Horder said, "but we are against this one in its present order. We appeal to the Oath minister." Aneurin Bevan's scheme will be rectified with the help of our amendments." He said the amendments are designed to preserve private practice on a broad basis as an alternative to complete state control of medicine. "The most important amendment is that every Briton should be given the choice of either remaining in the national health system or leaving it without receiving a refund from the state, according to the cost of the service at that particular time," Horder said. "If a Briton remains in the scheme but wishes to occupy a private bed in a hospital or nursing home, he should receive a government grant toward the cost, based on the statistical cost of a bed in a public ward. He should be allowed free drugs and certain agreed appliances." Help yourself to a free trip to Europe EARN A FREE TRIP OR RECEIVE GENEROUS CASH COMMISSIONS FOR IMMEDIATE INFORMATION: American Student Travel Association 233 Post Street, San Francisco, Calif. Fellowship Wants Change To British Health Plan VARSITY TODAY-TUES. Abbott & Costello "HIT THE ICE" and "MARY RYAN, DETECTIVE" WED.-THURS. FEB.1-2 GARY Cooper TASK FORCE Color Sequences with Jane WYATT by TECHNICOLOR VARSITY TODAY—TUES. Abbott & Costello "HIT THE ICE" and "MARY RYAN, DETECTIVE" WED.—THURS. FEB. 1–2 GARY Cooper TASK FORCE Color Sequences with Jane WYATT by TECHNICOLOR WARNING BOSS, FACTORY Co-Feature LAND OF ROMANCE! The Enchanted Valley with Alan Curtis - Anne Gwynne Mendon, Mich.—(U.P.)—When her line broke as she tried to land a seven-pound pickerel, Mrs. Lester Kline jumped into the water, grabbed the fish by the head and threw it into her boat. Woman Lands Fish By Hand JAYHAWKER Today thru SAT. The Rest of the JOLSON STORY! JOLSON SINGS AGAIN Color by: TECHNICOLOR Starring Larry PARKS Barbara HALE with WILLIAM DEMAREST LUDWIG DONATH BILL GOODWIN SHOWS AT 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 GARY Cooper TASK FORCE Color Expressions with Jane WYATT by TECHNICOLOR WALTER BROWN PICTURE Co-Feature LAND OF ROMANCE! The Enchanted Valley with Alan Curtis - Anne Gwynne LAND OF ROMANCE! The Enchanted Valley with Alan Curtis - Anne Gwynne SHOWS AT 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Latest Complete Feature Starts 9:20 NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY Gala First-Run Premier...Showing Day and Date With Kansas City! Shelley Sure Sizzles SHELLEY WINTERS MACDONALD CAREY South Sea SINNER with HELENA CARTER Admission this attraction only Matinee 'Til 5 p.m., 50c Evening After 5 p.m., 60c Ph. 321, Shows continuous THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Box office opens 12:45 Call K.U. 251 With Your News Ph. 946, Shows continuous GRANADA IT COMES TO THE OF LIFE'S RICHEST Ph. 946, Shows continuous N-O-W Ends Wednesday Box office opens 12:45 IT COMES TO THE SCREEN OUT OF LIFE'S RICHEST EMOTIONS!! "I WANT THE WORLD TO APPLAUD YOU...Even a beel can do one good thing in his life!" THERES NOTHING MORE EXCITING THAN. DANGING IN THE DARK Color by TECHNICOLOR Starring WILLIAM MARK BETSY POWELL·STEVENS·DRAKE THERE'S NOTHING MORE EXCITING THAN. THE DARK Color Cartoon PHONE 946 SHOWS CONTINUOUS Latest News THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Soon: "BATTLE- GROUND" --- MONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NINE Carol Jean Knight, 7, a victim of 1949's record polio epidemic, gets morale lift through manicure in Oklahoma hospital. Widespread epidemics in 1949 call for record contributions to March of Dimes. 'Steamboat' Johnson Has Been Ump 40 Years, Is Far From Being Blind A capacity crowd, including a lot of circus cowboys, was in the stands to see the championship game between Decatur and Quincy. It was the Fourth of July, the 9th inning, and the score was tied. Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—A fellow who's been a baseball umpire for 40 years can spin some interesting yarns. Harry (Steamboat) Johnson is no exception. Johnson's favorite experience $ ^{4} $ happened in Decatur, Ill., in 1913. Then with two men out, the bases loaded, three balls and two strikes, a Decatur man pounded out a fly which seemed destined to be caught by either the shortstop, second baseman or center fielder. "Just then one of the cowboys in the stands stood up. He shot that bail to pieces." Mr. Johnson recalled. "I was helpless. The crowd screamed for a decision. They threw pop bottles and stones. I didn't know what to do. So I told them I'd give my decision the next day." After a fitful night, Mr. Johnson said he re-started the game where it had been interrupted. "Decatur made a two-base hit. And, believe me, I was certainly relieved." Mr. Johnson concluded. Takes Wife To England To Spend Her Money Chicken Was Really Loaded Holdregre, Neb.—(U.P) —Milton Barker, a World War II veteran, took his British bride home for a trip, to soothe her money. Clintwood, Va.—(U,P)—When Mrs. Ross Phillips cut up a chicken for giblet gravy, she found 28 empty 22 caliber rifle shells in the bird's gizzard. Mr. Barker, his wife Irene, and his two-year-old son, were making the entire trip "at his wife's expense." Here's the reason: REGULAR DINNERS When Mrs. Barker came to the United States, British currency laws wouldn't allow her to take any money out of England. That's why they went back to spend the money over there. - Fried Chicken - Steaks - Short Orders REGULAR PRICES - RAY'S CAFE - 709 Mass. Open Sundays HERE'S WHAT THE Independent Student Association IS PLANNING FOR THE COMING SEMESTER: BUM'S BALL - SPRING FORMAL - KAN-DO MAGAZINE - MOVIES - APPLE POLISHING PARTIES - SMOKE SIGNALS MAGAZINE - MANY OTHER FEATURES These Attractions Are For YOU-The Independent Students of K.U.! Join ISA Now!! ONLY $1.00 FOR NEXT SEMESTER Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Will Bring Results SUPPLIES BOOKS NEW AND USED A COMPLETE LINE FOR EVERY COURSE READY MADE KITS FULL REFUND TO SAVE YOU TIME PROVIDED MERCHANDISE IS NOT DAMAGED OR WRITTEN IN AND IF RETURNED BEFORE FEB. 15. FREE Notebook Dividers Book Covers Blotters Matches Booksellers to Jayhawkers 1401 Ohio PHONE 1401 Rowlands. FOR FIFTY YEARS A TAX PAYING STORE 1237 Oread PHONE 492 PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 The Editorial Page- Loss To University The death of Henry J. Allen on January 17 came as a severe blow to the University. Mr. Allen was a man of many and diverse talents. He was a former United States senator, a Republican leader in Kansas for a quarter of a century, a former governor of Kansas, as well as a newspaper publisher and editor. Closer to the University, Mr. Allen served as president and guiding spirit of the William Allen White Foundation from its inception in 1944. Mr. Allen was 81 when he died. He will be sorely missed. Long Range Psychiatry After many months and two trials, Alger Hiss has finally been convicted. As is the case with a controversial trial there are many who still insist the man is innocent, and there are many who say Hiss got just what was coming to him. However the trial's outcome might set with the nation, there seems to be one good, sane result of the jury's verdict. In the last trial psychologists claimed to be able to psychoanalyze a person from as far away as 3000 miles. Now, if this got out of hand it could be a dangerous thing. Dr. Carl Binger, Hiss's star witness in the final throes of the trial, in a much shorter but impersonal analysis had labeled Whittaker Chambers a "psychopathic personality." Dr. Binger, who while on the stand admitted that he had had no formal training in a mental institution and had studied psychiatry for only three years, said that Chambers was a victim of instability, insensitivity, untidiness, and bizarre behavior. These, he thought, constituted a psychopathic personality. Later, however, while being questioned by U.S. attorney Thomas Murphy, Binger said that "psychopathic personality" was a wastepaperbasket for a lot of symptoms. It is fortunate that Murphy was able to make the good doctor back down on some of his statements. Murphy's failure to do this, and the jury's acceptance of this long-range, impersonal psychiatry might have resulted in a rash of such goings on at all manner of trials. What chance would John Q. Public have if another Carl Binger said he was crazy? 'Small Things' Editor's Note: It is with murmured apologies and feelings of fear that "Small Things" will be continued, in much the manner of James W. Scott, it is to be hoped. The "Battle of the Bands" in the Union promises fireworks, and we hope no musician who reads Dick Tracy will show up with a machine gun in his trombone. True magazine claims the flying saucers are real, but Rodney Nipnap, Student Union junior, says they're all Vaughan Monroe records. "A Fall Victim Goes Home" says a headline, and there's a lot of winter victims at K.U. who would like to go home, too. Harvard men must become adept at sliding down ropes, and rightly so if they expect to get anywhere in this world. Congressman Cornh, asked to comment on world affairs, said that he didn't know what to think. But he said that the pink house in the 1200 block on Massachusetts might bear watching. Ah, Congressman. The "Mighty Mo" in its resting place in the mud, might well blossom out as a first rate show boat. Harry could probably be persuaded to play the piano. The song, "The Big Movie Show in the Sky", would probably be just a B picture to most of us, the freshman cynic says. Minority Report Minority Report My latest neurosis: Too many doses Of Grandma Moses. —Ho —No Campus beauties still claim they are fond of the long wool stockings. The senior cynic says that's the biggest yarn he's heard. Howard Cushman The New Yorker It Is Warm In Georgia, Sometimes Even In Winter Moultrie, Ga., — (U.P.) — For two farmers, it got too hot here, even in the winter. Bill Gallatin, driving a wagonload of hay down the highway, mopped his brow and asked his companion, Harold Eads, if he had ever been as hot in Georgia in winter. "Never," said Eads, sweating. Another farmer flagged them down to tell them their hay was afire. May Open Deposit Boxes Boston- (U.P.) Under Massachusetts law, the contents of abandoned safety deposit boxes may be opened for non-payment of rent. However, their contents must be inventoried and kept in a safe unless claimed by a legal owner. Curtain a Flop? Dear Editor- Because the law provides no final disposition, the banks say they will keep the mounting pile of packages until "the end of the world" unless the law is changed. Dear Editor: After seeing the picture of the new $32,000 curtain at Hoch auditorium, I went to the Kansas City Philharmonic concert expecting to see a fine piece of workmanship. It is indeed a beautiful curtain. I could find only one fault. It absorbs all the sound. I am not certain if the brass players were playing toy instruments or not. The sound I heard in the audience would indicate they were. The answer is not difficult. A shell, such as the one in Music Hall, Kansas City, could be built for the stage at far less expense than that of the curtain. As a matter of fact, buildings and grounds could build it. The result-students would get to hear programs as well as see them. (Name withheld by request) Editor's Note: It might be a good idea, but buildings and grounds still has plenty of trees to move. The Romans used to applaud by snapping their fingers. University Daily Kansan D News Room K.U.251 Adv. Room K.U.376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-Chief ... Warren Sass Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer Asst. Managing Ed ... Doris Greenbank Asst. Managing Ed ... Dale W. Fields Asst. Managing Ed ... Keith Leslie Asst. City Editor ... Ferdinand Kelley Asst. City Editor ... Anna Albright Asst. City Editor ... Frankie Waits Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chapin Feature Editor ... Kay Q Connor Asst. Society Ed ... Neville Asst. Society Ed ... Faye Williams Asst. Society Edit ... Elaine Elvig Telegraph Editor ... Norma Hunsinger Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemenway Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Oren Wright Asst. Harrison Madden Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober Asst. Sports Ed. .. Richard Dilliss Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Leonard Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Enright Business Manager ... Adv. Manager ... Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Cir. Mgr. ... Classified Adv. Mgr. Promotion Mgr. Bob Day James Reiner Robert Honoldm Dorothy Hogan Michael Clurrell Charles Reiner --- AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES New Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops Another AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E.9th feature ---- "APPLE POLISHING PARTIES" S JANUARY 31 8—10 p.m. A FACULTY HOMES Invitations available in registration line for new and old students alike! —LET'S GET ACQUAINTED— ALAMO CAFE 1109 Massachusetts FORMERLY BILL'S GRILL New Ownership New Management Newly Equipped and Remodeled Open 5:30 a.m.——9:30 p.m. Regular Dinners Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches Featuring Fried Chicken on Sunday, 75c BAIRD BROTHERS, Proprietors The Colgate Maroon The Colgate Maroon Vol. 1263 Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y., to be closed June 15, 1937 No. 29 Bunche, UNPalestine Mediator, Inspection Set Tomorrow for AROTC Unit New Hospital Is Planned For Community, Colgate Government Is Pay Third of Total Cost Area and University to Receive $100,000. Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAY OFF "Coke" REG. U.S. PAY OFF Campus Store, Hamilton, N. Y. Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing. 5¢ Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAY OFF "Coke" REG. U.S. PAY OFF 5 $^¢$ In Hamilton, New York, the favorite gathering spot of students at Colgate University is the Campus Store because it is a cheerful place—full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in college haunts everywhere—Coke belongs. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1949, The Coca-Cola Company MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 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 processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals and News, 454 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90g Additional words ...1c 2c 3c FOR RENT LARGE S.W. I.E. floor room, twin beds, close to K.U. and bus. Private cooking and dining-room if desired. Prefer graduate students or student and employed NO SMOKING. No Company. No radios after 8:00. Landlords who have these rules are in an awful fix. So am I Have a nice, large, comfortable double and single room for boys. Gas heat next to both, telephone, plenty storage space. Three blocks from West 12th. Ph. 973W. 30 ROOMS for boys next semester. Two blocks from campus, right across street from Jawhawk cafe, 1392 Ohio. Call 2089 WANTED: A girl, preferably graduate student, to share large double room. Cooking privileges. Convenient to campus. Please call 2738M. 2 **RACANCY for two men students, retail- rators, cooking and laundry privileges** **for 12 men in the school district.** ROOMS FOR rent—Single or double 1269 Kg. 3 ROOMS for rent close to the campus- for men students—one single and two double rooms. 1012 Alabama. 30 ROOM AND BOARD—for one man student, double room $45.00 per month. Can 30 TWO double sleeping rooms —1 fixed for curing, 3 single rooms. 1 double and large apt. for 3 at 1140 Ln. Call after 4 p.m. 30 NICE room for two boys. Also have a garage for rent. Call 1783-R. 30 ROOM for boy at 1041 Vermont. Call before 12 a.m. Tele. 2282B NICE clean, large double rooms for boys. For furniture need. Change of linen weekly. Call morning or evening 2377M. Or see at 927 Ind. Also garage for rent. 30 LOST LOST AND FOUND will be closed Thursday, Jan. 19 thru Wednesday, Feb. 1. Open Thursday, Feb. 2 at 11 a.m. TAN billfold at the Granada theater. Please leave the billfold at the Jayhawk and or send it to the address inside billfold. 30 DURING Christmas holidays. Blonde female cocker named Phamdlm. Reward will be paid for any information leading her return. Call University extension 350. RUST CORDUROY jacket with red glasses in red case in pocket. Reward. Contact Suzanne Armentroun, 3248W. 30 BUSINESS SERVI TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601 TYPHING: Call Hazel Stanley, 286M for prompt experienced service. $800 Mass TYING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bres. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair. Phone 785 or 182LR if 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 and feathers and feathered pets and Gift and Pet Shop. If TRANSPORTATION WANTED ride or form a pool to commute back and forth from K.C. Mo. Call MISCELLANEOUS LA 7662–K.C. Mo. NEED A RIDE-To Lawrence from Topeka and return. No 8 nrm. classes. Call Norris at 2901 in Lawrence. Leave name and phone number. WANT ride daily with person who competes to Lawrence. Call Paul Miner, 2009. Leave message. FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gleman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone number-20. FOR SALE HOT lunchs and dinners packed in containers to go out, specializing in spaghetti ready to serve. Also sandwiches of all kinds, chill and hot cornbread in advance. Call 331.54, Serry, no delivery service. Atomic Grill, 799 N. Second St. HELP WANTED BROWN Mouton lamb coat, size 10. 50 condition. Priced to sell Ph. 1311. 3 28 MODEL A. New upholstered. Motor overhaused. Shown after 3 p.m. 1937 Ohio. WANTED WELL ESTABLISHED Lawrence firm has permanent stenographic and secretarial position for lady who can meet public. Write qualifications and reference to Box No. University Dairy Kansai. WRITE TITLE Daily Journal. Number 1250. Part-time student satisfaction; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryther, University Press. RONINGS No white shirts. Rate 25 inring between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. This May Prove That People Are Smarter Than Fish Norman, Okla., — (U.P.) — Women have long been told that perfume can help them hook their men. Now comes a college professor who believes fish might bite more readily at a scented lure. Ralph Bienfang, University of Oklahoma professor of pharmacy, has produced a kit he calls the "finny dinner." It consists of nine lures, chemically treated so each has a different aroma. Dr. Bienfang, campus-dubbed "smell doctor," has been working two years on the "finny dinner" material. Now, a Los Angeles firm is testing it in commercial fishing activities in the Pacific. Civil Service Jobs To Be Available Civil service examinations for positions with the U.S. bureau of reclamation will probably be given in February or March, Prof. George W. Bradshaw, chairman of the civil engineering department, said, today. The bureau of reclamation is primarily interested in civil engineers, but they also need mechanical and electrical engineers. Persons wanting to take the examination must file an application for the test before Thursday, Jan. 26, Professor Bradshaw said. Application blanks may be obtained in the civil engineering office. 209 Marvin hall. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are encouraged to take the test, Professor Bradshaw said. The test is given to enable students to get ready for testing. The place and date of the examination will be announced later. Sophomores and juniors may get summer jobs with the bureau by taking the tests. Seniors are eligible for full-time positions. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Believe It Or Not, But It's Her Story Olympia, Wash.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Chester L. Caling, Olympia, Wash., was startled when an elder stranger knocked at her door. "Ist that your crow speaking to me from the tree tops out there?" Mrs. Caling looked up at the bird. Mrs. Caling looked up at the big maple tree in her front yard and saw a huge black crow perched on the top branch of the tree. Suddenly the crow rasped, "Come out of the street. Nancy, Billy, come out of there." The crow squawked in bird language, then returned to English and shrieked, "All aboard," in fine railroad station vernacular. Mrs. Caling said the crow condescended to lunch on crackers from her hand but delined an invitation to enter the house. The crow returned to the tree tops after its lunch of crackers, rasped a final "All aboard," and took off. Now The Men Have To Work Randolph Center, Vt. — (U.P.)-Boyms at the traditionally-male Vermont School of Agriculture not convinced it was a good idea to let girls enroll. Marcia Whitaker and Georgianna Slade, first co-eds admitted since the school was founded, have been earning such good grades the boys have had to study harder. No More Bicycles For Young Victim Birmingham, — (U)P—Al Causey, 14, wants no more of bicycles. "I never want to see one again," he says. "That's where my trouble started." He was riding a bicycle to school last September when he and an automobile collided. His thigh was broken. Then he had virus pneumonia, later a blood clot on the brain. Shortly before Christmas he thought he had his troubles licked. But the doctors discovered his broken leg was growing back shorter than the other one. Physicians re-broke the leg and placed it in a cast again. There are 275 wildlife refuges in the U. S. national refuge system. Indians comprise about 11 per cent of Arizona's population. At HUNTER and Colleges and Universities throughout the country CHESTERFIELD is the largest-selling cigarette.* HELENA CARTER Charming Hunter Alumna, says: “MILDER...MUCH MILDER...that’s why I find Chesterfield much more pleasure to smoke.” Helena Carter CO-STARRING IN "SOUTH SEA SINNER" A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE HUNTER COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY Always Buy CHESTERFIELD They're MILDER! They're TOPS! - IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS *By Recent National Survey Copyright 1950, LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. Shelena Carter PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 38, 1950 Drake, KU's Foe Tonight Features High Scoring Attack Probable Starters 11 Kansas Pos. Drake (6-4) Bill Hougland F John Rennicke (6-3) (6-5) Bill Lienhard F Art Ollrich (5-9) (6-9) Clyde Lovellette C Don Siefkin (6-4) (6-0) Jerry Waugh G Herb Rothbart (5-11) (6-0) Claude Houchin G Dan DeRuyter (6-2) Kansas will play Drake university, member of the Missouri Valley conference, at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium in a contest that will bring together two of the country's highest scoring cagers. The Jayhawkers' scoring ace, big Clyde Lovellel, will be matched against John Rennicke in a duel which should keep the nets swishing from start to finish and give the fans plenty to rave about. Kansas will attempt to better their .500 seasonal mark seven won and seven lost tonight in the first of two games to be played against the Blue Jackets by Jayhawkers play Drake a return game in Des Moines on February 20. Lovellette has scored 290 points in 14 games for a 20.7 average. In four Big Seven contests, Lovellette has accumulated 93 points for a 23.24 average. Lovellette is the arraignment of concussion record scoring average which is 17.5 held by Gerald Tucker, former All-American at Oklahoma. Last year the Jayhawkers split even in two games with the Bulldogs. Drake defeated the Allenmen in Des Moines 60 to 44 with Sieffen scoring 22 points. In the return game here, Kansas defeated the Bulldogs 62 to 37, their worst defeat of the season. Drake is coached by Jack McClelland, former Drake cager and baseball player, who is in his second year as coach. He uses the fast break system. This year's team has won nine and lost six. Remnicke, 6 foot 3 inch forward and a junior is pacing the Bulldogs' scoring attack with 234 points in 13 games for an 18 point average. The pivot position will be handled by either Don Sieffen, 6 foot 4 inch junior, or by Verle Burgason, six foot 5 inch junior. Art Oltrich, 5 foot 9 inch running mate of Rennicke's, is also noted for his high scoring ability. His present score is 11.2 on 168 points in 15 games. The guard's spots will be handled by Herb Rothbart, 5 foot 11 inch senior, and Dan DeRuyter, outstanding 6 foot 2 inch sophomore. Rothbart is the "quarterback" and sets up the offensive plays. DeRuyter is considered a great prospect and already rated on equal terms with last year's all-conference guard, Bill Evans. Drake has averaged 57.4 in 15 games and held the opposition to a 55.8 average. In Drake's last game, the Bull-dogs lost a thriller to the strong St-Louis Billikens, 61 to 60, but showed plenty of scoring punch. DRAFT John Rennicke, 6 foot 3 inch forward, who has averaged 18 points a game for Drake in past games, is expected to crowd Kansas' Clyde Lovellette for scoring honors when the two teams collide at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium. Canada has about 37,000 square miles of peat deposits. Paper is thought to have been invented in China about 105 A.D. Miners Continue 'Wildcat' Strike As Truman Frets Members of the Robena local voted January 28 to continue the walk-out. Action by 2,300 man local government determines of the district's other 23,700 miners. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 30—(U.P.) Thousands of soft coal miners rebelled again today against John L. Lewis' three-day week by refusing to work. First reports from the coal fields indicated the "no contract, no work" walkout was spreading. The "wildcat" strike by United Mine workers went into its fourth week with President Truman reported to be deciding today whether to intervene in the eight-month old soft coal dispute. More than 1,000 miners failed to report for the midnight shift at Weirton Steel company's Isabella mine near Untownton in southeastern Pennsylvania — one of the centers of the strike sentiment. white House sources said President Truman might act by Tuesday if it become apparent that the 90,000 miners who struck the past week were not going back to the pits. The strikers still had no more than a "suggestion" from John L. Lewis that they resume work. That invitation was issued more than a week ago, but was interpreted by the strikers as approval of the walkout by Mr. Lewis. The Robena mine of H. C. Frick Coke Company near Uniontown, one of the world's largest pits, said no men reported at midnight. Sentiment against the three-day week was reported so strong in the area that no pickets were needed to keep the mines closed. An estimated 18,000 men were expected to be idle in district 31 alone. President Truman will decide today whether to step into the soft coal dispute immediately or give Mr. Lewis and major producers another chance to settle at the bargaining table. Midnight shifts also failed to report in the northern West Virginia panhandle area around Wheeling. Most of the mines there were not affected by the strike during the past three weeks. White House aides said President Truman would make up his mind after studying latest figures on coal supplies from the interior department. One official emphasized that, in any event, there would be no white house action before Tuesday. Kansan Personality Sketch Sam Elliott Has Spread Cheer At KU For 60 Years Mr. Elliott was campus mail carrier for 40 years before his retirement from that job in 1935. But his association with the University dates back much farther than that. He really became interested in the University in 1883 when he was 13 years old. He walked barefoot through the muddy Wakarusa valley to attend commencement exercises in the only building on the campus at that time, Fraser hall. He vowed then that some day he would attend the University. That dream was never realized, but he managed to send five of his six children through the University. A daughter, Miss Maude Elliott, is an assistant professor of Romance languages at the University. He keeps the dormitory in order, but more important, he runs a cooperative food concession on the side. Every day near store closing time he may be seen making the rounds of the grocery stores. He buys milk, bread, spreads and candy at almost wholesale prices and passes them on to his boys for what they cost him. "The secret of success is just to begin," said Sam Elliott, who has spent 60 of his 80 years serving students and the University. He has put that philosophy to good use. SAM ELLIOTT He has had many jobs on the campus and has known personally every chancellor since the third one, Dr James Marvin, Mr. Elliott is at present curator of Danforth chapel and "housemother" for 50 boys who live in McCook hall, beneath the stadium. I'll keep it simple. It's about a dog and its owner. Wait, the word "dog" is on the left side of the dog. The word "owner" is on the right side of the dog. So it's: A dog and its owner Let's re-read the word "owner" again. It might be "owner". No, it's "owner". Let's re-read the word "dog". It might be "dog". No, it's "dog". Let's re-read the word "owner" Mr. Elliott's father, Robert Eliott, ran the first newspaper established in Lawrence. It was established Jan. 5, 1855, and destroyed May 21, 1856, by pro-slavery sympathizers. The paper was known as the "Kansas Free State." A representative of the newspaper was sent to interview Lincoln to discover what policies should be followed in order to keep Kansas a free state. When Robert Elliott went to the Kansas legislature he introduced a bill to locate the state university at Lawrence. "Citizens of the town wanted the University to be located here." Mr. Elliott said. 'In those days people were very university minded. To peka had secured the state capital and the University was looked upon as the second best prize.' "You'll find out when you grow older, that you love the University and all it' stands for," he said. "You'll get the beauty of the campus that you don't see now and want to scatter it everywhere. That's just what I've been trying to do." Sam puts his trust in the students who pass through the University. "I'm sitting on top of the world, watching stars go by. These young people are the stars." Dean Murphy Given Award Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, was named one of the 10 outstanding young men of the nation by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. He was presented an award at a dinner Jan. 28 in Peoria, Ill. Dr. Murphy was presented the award because of his efforts in developing a rural health program without government subsidy. The award stated that he had attracted national attention by his plan to solve the shortage of doctors in rural regions in Kansas. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS DICK BIBLEK He served as chairman of the advisory committee for state mental hospitals. He was named man of the year by Kansas Junior Chamber of Commerce members in 1948. Dr. Murphy became dean of the School of Medicine in July, 1948. He has enlarged the staff and has instigated a program to provide more physicians in a shorter time than had been previously thought possible. He was the first to use television to instruct students in surgical techniques. OH BOY! AFTER FOUR YEARS! OH-BOY, OH-BOY, I ENROLL TH' FIRST HOUR OF TH' FIRST DAY!! oh boy! OK, MAC -- YOU CAN REGISTER NOW... FIRST STUDENT, HUH? HEY! WANT! UP!! THERE!! I GOT A SPECIAL SLIP-IM HELPIN OUT IN THE LINE TODAY! SURE NICE OF YOU TO LET LIL OLE ME AHEAD OF YOU LOOK, BUD, AS LONG AS I BEEN HERE - SENIORS GET FIRST HACK AT TH' EDUCATION ROUND HERE AN' I'M A SENIOR! SORRY TA HAVE TA KICK YA OUTTA LINE AGAIN, BUB, BUT WE KINDA HAVE TA GIVE IN TA SOME LOOK, FRIEND, I'M GIVIN' YA A BREAK! YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE TO A HUMOR MAG I CAN GUARANTEE WONT PASS A U.S. POSTAL PHYSICAL I DONT CARE WHO YA ARE YOU GOTTA ELEVATE YER MIND BY A SUB- SCRIPTION TO "LOON" AND "BUZZARD" NOW SIGN BUT I DONT WANNA BUY A FRESHMAN HAT! I LOOK, SINNER, YE ARE JERNIN' TH' ' ' ' ' A SHOVE OFF, MAC SO YOU STEP OUTTA TH' LINE, THAT'S TOUGH. MAC ... WELL, ALL YOUR COURSES ARE CLOSED— ACCORDING TO YOUR NAME YOU WERE SCHEDULED TO ENROLL HOURS AGO. IT'S BEYOND ME HOW SOME OF YOU STUDENTS TAKE ENROLLING SO CASIALLY SO EASILY! STUDENT HOSPITAL JUST FELL ON TH FLOOR AND STARTED PROTHING AT THE MOUTH HUM! BE RIGHT OVER