1950
University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Victor Herbert's 'Sweethearts' Begins Feb.10
Four performances of the University Light Opera guild's production of "Sweethearts," by Victor Herbert, will be given from Monday, Feb. 6. through Friday, Feb. 10.
The operetta will be presented Monday, Feb. 6, Tuesday, Feb. 7, Wednesday, Feb. 8, Friday, Feb. 10. Each performance will be at 8:15 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The operetta is the third annual production of the K.U. Light Opera guild, "The Mikado" was presented in 1883 and the Gon-
tale opera the production has past year. Both are Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
"No rehearsals were held during final examination week," said Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education and director of the production. "However, rehearsals will be held twice a day duri- ture and the program will be intensified until the day of the first performance."
This year the University Players, organization of speech and drama students is cooperating with the K.U. Light Opera guild in producing the operetta. The Guild is composed of members of three honorary and professional music groups, Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, and Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota sororities.
"Sweethearts" is recognized as one of the most colorful and tuneful of the Victor Herbert operetas, "Professor Carney said. It requires a picturesque Dutch setting and elaborate costuming. Some it more funny, some in it and the title song, 'Sweethearts,' 'On Parade,' 'For Every Lover Must Meet His Fate,' and 'Pretty As a Picture.'
Jeanne Aldridge, fine arts senior, will sing the leading feminie role of "Sylvia." The part of "Mickel," male lead, will be played by Gen. Robert Gudmunds, graduate educator, under the cast, including the chorus, has 48 members and the orchestra 27.
'Sweethearts' was made into a movie several years ago starring Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy," the director recalled. "Bobby Clark, Broadway singing star played the leading role in the New York stage production of it the past year.
Those assisting Professor Carney are Clayton Krehbiel, graduate student, chorus; Tom Shay, graduate student, acting; and G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory, technical advisor.
Convocation Talks Listed
Five speakers for all-student convocations during the spring semester were announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
T. V. Smith, professor in the Maxwell school of citizenship at Syracuse university, will open the series Wednesday, Feb. 15. Formerly professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, Dr. Smith has spoken several times at K.U. in recent years.
Other speakers will be: Dr. A. H. Compton, chancellor of Washington university, St. Louis, who will open Religious Emphasis week Monday, Feb. 27; Leland Stowe, Pulitzer prize-winning reporter and author, Wendell Broom; Cord Moyer, Jr., headmaster of United World Federalists, Tuesday, March 21; William Vogt, food production expert and author of "Road to Survival," Wednesday, April 26.
Late Enrollment In College Saturday
All College students wishing to make enrollment changes and new students desiring to enroll in the College were urged today by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, to make the changes and enroll Saturday.
The College students wishing to change enrollments, Dean Lawson explained, should enter the east door of Robinson gym where changes will be made between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday.
New freshmen, former students,
new advanced standing students
presenting grey cards, and students presenting transfers will enter the north center door of the room at 9:30 a.m. to see and floor where the enrollment procedure is scheduled between 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday.
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will also take late enrollment and changes in enrollment from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on the same day as the College, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, said. Journalism students will go to the second floor of Robinson gym at the east end of the floor.
Malott Speaks In Canada Today
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will make three addresses today and Friday in Winnipeg, capital of the Canadian province of Manitoba.
He will speak before the Winnipeg Grain exchange Friday on "Does Futures Trading Influence Prices?" Friday he will address an all-student convocation at the University of Manitoba on "Earmarks of an Education." On the same day he will be guest of the Canadian club and will speak on "U.S. in the Chaos of 1950."
While on the staff of the Harvard university business school before assuming the K.U. chancellorship 10 years ago, Chancellor Malott wrote several studies on grain exchanges and futures trading. One of the studies is used as a text for the employee training night school program of the Chicago Board of Trade.
Sigma Delta Chi To Initiate Editor
John Redmond, editor of the Daily Republican, Burlington, Kan., will be initiated into the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, today.
A speech by C. G. Wellington, managing editor of the Kansas City Star Kansas City, Mo., will be the initiation of the banquet after the initiation.
AWS To Discuss Role Of Women At Workshop
Personal qualifications and methods of leadership, parliamentary law, and the role of the woman will be the topics discussed at the leadership Workshop sponsored by the Associated Women Students on Tuesday, Feb. 7, Thursday, Feb. 9 and Tuesday, Feb. 14.
Mrs. Stanley Ginn, national president of Mortar Board from Columbia, Mo., will lead the qualifications of leadership discussion at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7, in the Union recreation room. Jean Dressler, College junior, is in charge of the meeting.
A woman's place in her community will be described by Mrs. Harry Woodring, wife of the former Kansas governor at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14, in the Kansas room of the Union. Ruth Hurtwitz, College junseven of the major campus activities ior, is chairman of the program.
Each organized women's house and has been invited to send three representatives to each workshop meeting. There will be a charge of 50 cents a girl to cover all three meetings. Reservations must be made with Suzanne Foot, College freshman, by Monday, Feb. 6. Any woman who has not been selected as a representative, but would like to attend the discussions, should get in touch with Miss Foot.
Blake A. Williamson, Kansas City, Kan., attorney, will speak on parliamentary procedure at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9, in the Union recreation room. Betty van der Smissen, 2nd year law, is chairman of the program.
Lorraine Ross, College junior, is chairman of the entire workshop. Carolyn Weigand, College junior; Shirley Rice, education junior; and Miss Foot, are also on the committee.
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, read to the feature writing class a story by Virginia Daniels, journalism which she told of getting a traffic ticket while in Dallas, Texas.
Women Drivers Not Always Dumb
Discussion of a possible market for the article followed.
"Why not try a Dallas newspaper?" asked Miss Grinstead.
"I didn't pay the fine," Miss Daniels replied.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Partly and Friday. Colder extreme West today. er Northwest and Friday. Highs today
Lawrence Apartment Owners Hang Out 'For Rent' Signs
cloudy today Northwest and Slightly warm- North Central 20 to 25.
The housing office hung an "Apartments For Rent" sign out today for the first time since 1946 that listed more than 50 vacant apartments in Lawrence.
"We've had about six apartments listed as vacant each day." Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of housing, said. "Students are now able to choose the apartment they like from a large number of desirable locations."
cant units are listed under $50 a month.
Veterans' Benefits To Be Aired Today
"Unless students take advantage of the available apartments at once, they will be advertised and rented to townpeople." Mrs. Nash explained. "Interested students should check at the housing office each day to find out what new units are available."
The housing office has a description card of each location to assist students in selecting a suitable unit Many vacancies are available at Sunflower village.
The break in the tight housing situation began with the fall semester for students living in private homes. There are so many vacant rooms listed now that students can locate practically anywhere and in their price range. The good news for apartment seekers came at a time when apartments renting rates are still high; however, some of the va-
Educational benefits for veterans of World War II will be discussed at a meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Community building.
Fred Bramlage, state commander of the American Legion, will lead a panel discussion on the Hoover commission's report on the case, the panel part of the program, questions will be answered.
Veterans of all branches of the service are welcome at the meeting.
Dr. Stokes To Be Porter Lecturer
Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr., Philadelphia, will deliver the 17th annual Porter lectureship in medicine Monday and Tuesday, March 13 and 14, it was announced by Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine.
Dr. Stokes is professor of pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania school of medicine. He is also chairman of physicians at the Children's hospital, Philadelphia. He has been a consultant to the surgeon general of the U.S. army and made a nutrition survey of unoccupied France during World War II. The latter assignment was for the American Friends Service committee.
Dr. Stokes will speak both days at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Those subjects will be "The Virus Diagnostic Laboratory in Relation to the Medical Practitioner" and "Uses of A.C.T.H. in Pediatrics."
Liberal Choir To Visit KU
About sixty members of the mixed choir and their faculty sponsors from Liberal High school will visit the University of Kansas Friday. A. McFarland, man, the Lawrence extension center, said today.
The students are in Topeka where they will sing on the program of the annual Council of Administrators of the Kansas State Teachers association. Mrs. Lois Cochran is their director.
Dr. James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, will lead the tour.
A choral clinic during which K.U. faculty will work with the visitors is scheduled for 10 a.m. in Hoch auditorium. Donald M. Swarthout dean of the School of Fine Arts and Clayton Krehbiel will direct. Mr.Krehbiel is assistant director of the capella choir and a former member of the Robert Shaw Chorale who has returned to do graduate study. Reinhold Schmidt, operatic baritone from Chicago and now head of the K.U. voice department, will also assist.
Warwick Award Available At K.U.
The students will tour the School of Fine Arts and the Museum of Natural History. The students and faculty sponsors will be guests at a luncheon in the Palm room of the Union.
University students are eligible to apply for a Maud E. Warwick scholarship. These scholarships are awarded nationally. They are open only to sons and daughters of a U.S. citizen who died while serving in the armed forces during World War II. Further information may be obtained at the office of the Committee on Aids and Awards, 227 Strong hall.
Education Plan To Give More Kansas Teachers
University High school will be discontinued at the end of the current school year and the teaching and service functions of the School of Education will be housed in Bailey Chemical laboratories after the new science building is completed.
The above announcement was made by Chancellor Deane W. Malott after final plans were made for the School of Education. The new program is the result of the rapid growth and changing needs of education training.
"Perhaps never in its 41 years has the School of Education taken such a courageous and far-reaching analysis to seek the most effective means of serving the public schools of Kansas," Chancellor Malott said.
The new program has five major points. Each has the dual aim of expanded service to the public schools and teachers of the state. The five divisions of the program are as follows:
1. Offering of a new graduate degree known as Specialist in Education. This degree will be based on six years of University work, including one year of approved study past the masters degree.
2. Bailey Chemical laboratories will be the new home of the School of Education after completion of the new two million-dollar science building. Teaching and educational services now scattered in seven buildings will be concentrated in one great educational center.
3. Reorganization of the duties of the school's "teaching methods" service by advising service can be more readily available in the public schools.
4. Revision of the undergraduate majors and minors in many subject areas of teaching. This revision involves a more realistic grouping of subjects to care for public school needs, and to meet the changing requirements of the state department of education.
5. A permanent program of teacher training in the public school systems of this area. This change comes after a two-year trial of off-campus practice teaching that has received acceptance from faculty, students, and public school administrators. This change makes obsolete and unnecessary the operation of University High school on the campus, which will be discontinued.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, said at least three specialists in "teaching methods" would be added.
Eighteen men were given commissions at the graduation dinner for University R.O.T.C. units Tuesday.
18 Commissioned At ROTC Dinner
Frank A. Limbrocker received a commission in the U. S. air force. Robert N. Boltho, A.R.O.T.C. and Robert N. Rievey, J.R.O.T.C. are military graduates who will receive commissions later.
Those who received commissions in the University units are Thomas G. Sweet and Roy E. Stephens, R.O.T.C.; Robert M. Shearer, N. R. O.T.C.; and Leland S. Weckbaugh, Charles E. Dutton, William E. Ellis, Jr., Roy Gene Haskins, Marvin R. Latimer, James F. Hastings, Walter R. Stockebrand, Dean R. Storbeck, Frank W. Martin, Phillip G. Williams, and James R. Williams, A.R. O.T.C.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1950
Alderson Points Out Liquor Fallacy Among KU Students
All those students who thought they had a motive in pushing the repeal of prohibition in Kansas can now look back and see the fallacy of their efforts, at least as long as they are students, is the way Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, sees it.
"In spite of the change in the state law, the University is firm on its previous policy. It will not permit the consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages at any University function of whatever nature, on or off the campus, in or on the premises of any organized house, nor its possession or consumption by students in their rooms in private residences.
"We earnestly solicit all students complete co-operation in enforcing this polio. We may not be facing any new problems in this regard." Mr. Alderson said, "but we think it is possible that enforcement of this regulation may be somewhat more difficult now that liquor has been legalized. Our offices, of course, expect students to report to us immediately any violations of this policy.
"This policy applies to faculty members as well as to students. The dean of men's office invites anyone with problems concerning this policy to bring them to their attention, where they will be more than glad to help clear them up in any way they possibly can.
The repeal act had no personal effect upon me," the assistant dear of men said. "because I never had the desire to drink even before repeal."
There have been few students who have found occasion to present problems to the dean of men's office concerning the policy, Mr. Alderson commented.
Geology Professor Elected To Position
Dr. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, has been elected 2nd vice-president of the American Society of Photonmetry.
Dr. Smith, was elected at the society's national meeting held recently in Washington, D.C. He presented a paper at the meeting on progress and problems of photogeology.
While in Washington, Dr. Smith consulted with the office of naval research on the problems of research work in geology.
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Jet Pilots May Hold New Speed Record
Albuquerque, N. M., U.(P.)—Three Kirtland air force base jets pilots may hold the unofficial world's speed record.
Phone 689
The trio-Capt. Robert Stevens and Lts. Milton Whitford and John R. Spaulding announced that they flew the 225 miles between Tucson, Arizona and here in 27 and one-half-miles, each with an average speed of 710 to 711 miles per hour. They were flying F-85 sabre-jet fighters.
(across from Post Office)
The previous unofficial mark was set by Maj. Frank Everest who clocked 710 miles an hour in an F-86 flight from Dayton, Ohio, to Washington, D.C. the past February. The official record in the same plane is 670.981 miles per hour.
Barbershop Groups Must Register
The third annual Barbershop Quartet contest will be sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 9 in Fraser theater. A brass mug will be awarded to the winning quartet.
Contestants will sing two self-styled style. Costumes may be, we, worn.
Men living at large in Lawrence and those living in organized houses are eligible to enter. All quartets must be registered with Helene Steinbuchel, phone 415, before Wednesday, February 15.
Statue Hits Sculptor's Ankle
Cambridge, Mass. — (U.P.)—Even the sculptor faces occupational hazards. Romeo Puccini suffered a broken ankle when a six-foot, halfton religious statue toppled over on him while he was working on it.
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. Uniformed students are Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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Painter Shares Wages
Oxford. Miss. —(U,P)—Gus Uth has his own personal system of charity. When he does a job as a house painter, he has part of his wages sent to the Crippled Children's Hospital in Memphis.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents—
Athletics, Air Force And Farming Are Pastimes Of Joe Mendenhall
Football, basketball, softball or tennis—it doesn't make any difference to Joseph Mendenhall, College junior, because he likes them all. Joe's hobby is following sporting events. He played two years of varsity football and now he plays on the Beta Theta Pi fraternity's intramural basketball and softball team. Joe doesn't play golf now, but he plans to take it up just as soon as he is too old to play anything else.
The air force is Joe's second love. He served two years in that service as an enlisted man and is now a lieutenant colonel in the University R.O.T.C. Joe is majoring in political science because he thinks it will be useful to him in a career with the Air Force. He is a member of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization.
Joseph Mendenhall
now in India teaching with her husband. Joe feels that being the youngest child is a great disadvantage "because he always gets spoiled, and then he has to work himself out of it."
I will do my best to ensure that the information provided in this article is accurate and up-to-date. If there are any questions or concerns, please contact me directly.
Joe is the youngest of five children—three girls and two boys. His brother was killed in the navy during the war and his oldest sister is
Another one of Joe's interests is farming. The Mendenhalls moved to Lawrence about three years ago, but before that Joe and his family lived on a farm in western Kansas. Joe is firmly convinced that a field of wheat can be every bit as beautiful as a range of mountains.
Joe is quick to admit he isn't a "grind," but says he believes in sitting back and relaxing to enjoy life.
Up and Coming
Fraternity Tea Dance
Fraternity Tea Dance
Pi Kaplan Alpha fraternity will have a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m.
Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs.
Charles Mandigo and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, Mrs. F. I. MacCreeary, and Mrs. A. G. McKay.
Kappa Alpha Psi Party
Kappa Alpha Theta Formal
Bum's Ball Saturday
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will have a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Kizer, Mrs. William Green, and Mrs. Carl White.
The Independent Students association will give a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Military Science Drill room. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beeler, Mr. and Mrs. Oryr Walz, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson.,
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will have a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Union. Chaperones will be Dean and Mrs. Burton W. Marvin, Prof. and Mrs. Elmer Beth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wichtert.
Alpha Delta Sigma Dance
"Once that curtain is up," said John Golden, the veteran Producer; "there's no further need for the producer, the director, the playwright, or the scenic designer. It's in the hands of the actors and the gods — in that order." — Leonard Lyons, "the Lyons Den", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A man, getting his first peek through the Palomar telescope, exclaimed, "God!" A professor turned to him and said, "Pretty good telescope, isn't it?" -J. O. Jewett, "Column Left", Republican, Fairfield, Calif.
Triad Has Thornhill
The annual Triad dance given by Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi fraternities was given from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Jan. 30 in the community building, Claude Thorinhill's orchestra played.
The building was decorated with each fraternity's crest and with streamers of each fraternity's colors. Arrangements for the party were made by Edward Denning, Phi Delta Theta social chairman; Bogue Harrison, Beta Theta Pi social chairman; and Richard Hunter, Sigma Chi social chairman.
The Musical of the Season
Party chaperones were Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. K. M. White, Mrs. E. D. Alford, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. A. G. McKay.
An exchange dinner preceded the party with the freshmen of all three fraternities having dinner at the Beta Theta Pi house, the sophomores and juniors having dinner at the Sigma Chi house, and the seniors having dinner at the Phi Delta Theta house.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1950
With Clyde Lovellette, 6 foot 9 inch sophomore center, scoring 36 points to establish a new individual all-time Kansas single-game scoring record, the Jayhawkers defeated Drake university 76 to 50 in a nonconference game played Monday night in Hoch auditorium.
Lovellette Breaks Record As Kansas Wins 76 To 50
Black, now playing professional ball with the Anderson (Ind.) Packers' in the National Basketball Association, still holds one record that Lovelette has not broken as yet. He will be named next ord for one conference game of 33 points by Black against the University of Missouri on Jan. 7. 1943.
Playing approximately 32 minutes, Lovevelte scored on 15 of 30 field goal shots and added six out of seven free throws to break the old record of 34 points established by Gene Petersen the past season.
Kansas won its third straight game and fourth at home this year without a loss. Coach "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers now carry a season record of eight wins and seven losses. So Seattle Kansas has won three while losing one for a first place tie with Nebraska and Kansas State.
The next home game pitches coach Harry Good's high scoring Nebraska Cornhuskers against K.U. Feb. 11. Nebraska defeated Kansas State 65-42 in the first round. John Monday night to throw the league race into the 3-way tie.
In 15 games, Lovellette has scored 326 for a 21.7 average contest. This mark ties the Kansas individual scoring record for one player. Last season, Lovellette still has nine games remaining to better this record.
In his first four conference games, Lovellette has scored 93 points on individual scoring performances of 29, 12, 23 and 23 against Oklahoma, New Mexico and State. State spectively. This gives him a four-game average of 23.3 a game.
Petersen set the old record against Creighton here when Kansas defeated the Bluejays, 79 to 50. Petersen's 15 field goals in that contest, a new record, was tied by Lovellette's record breaking performance.
After a slow start, coach Allen's club picked up steam and led at halftime, 43 to 25, a new first half scoring record for the Jav Hawkers.
John Rennicke, high scoring forward for Coach Jack McClelland's club, hooked up in a scoring duel with Lovellette in the first five minutes of the game. Lovellette got Kansas' first six points and Rennicke provided Drake with their first five points.
The Kansas replacements were five lettermen. This five included Guy Mabry and Buddy Bull, forwards; Petersen, center; Harold England and Lyn Smith, guards. They outscored Drake the remainder of the first half, 12 to 11. England accounted for half of this total on two fielders and two free throws to tie Houglund for second high scoring honors for Kansas with six apiece.
During the first 13 minutes of play, Lovelette scored 17 points. Bill Lienhard scored two points, Jerry Waugh hit a goal and free throw, Bill Hougland scored six points. The other starter, Claude Houchin, failed to score. Bob Kenney added another three points.
Coach Allen cleaned the bench in the second half as he gave his sophomores a chance to play. All 17 players suited-up for the game saw action. Several of this year's sophomore football players, handicapped by reporting late, saw action and gained control. These included Bill Schaake, Dean Wells, Jerry Bogue, and Aubrey Linville.
Rennicke paced the Bulldogs' attack with 18 points on six field goals and six out of seven free throws. Art Olrich, 5 foot 9 inch junior forward,
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scored eight points and Don Siefken,
junior postman, tallied nine before
fouling out.
Coach McClelland lost three players on fouls. Centers Seifken and Verle Burgason, junior center, both fouled out in attempting to stop Lovellette's scoring efforts. It was the second straight game in which the opposition has lost two pivotmen on fouls in trying to stop Lovellette's variety of shots. Dan ReDuyter, sophomore guard, also fouled out to hurt the Drake club.
Kansas' next game is Monday;
nation against Colorado's Buffaloes in
Jonesville.
Drake (50) FG FT PF TT
Rennicke, f 6 6 2 18
Ollrich, f 3 2 1 8
Dunham, f 0 3 2 3
Schultz, f 0 0 1 0
Seifken, c 1 7 5 9
Burgason, c 2 0 5 4
Rothbart, g 0 3 3 3
DeRuyter, g 0 2 5 2
Sapp, g 1 1 1 3
The box score:
Totals ... 13 24 25 50
Kansas (76) ... FG FT PF TT
Hougland, f ... 3 0 3 6
Lienhard, f ... 2 0 1 4
Kenney, f ... 2 1 2 5
Mabry, f ... 1 0 1 2
Bull, f ... 0 0 1 0
Schaake, f ... 1 0 0 2
Lovelette, c ... 15 6 2 36
Petersen, c ... 1 1 1 3
Houchin, g ... 1 3 3 5
Waugh, g ... 1 1 0 3
Wells, g ... 0 2 2 2
Smith, g ... 0 2 2 2
England, g ... 2 2 2 6
Drake, g ... 0 0 1 0
Engel, g ... 0 0 2 0
Bogue, g ... 0 0 0 0
Linville, g ... 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 29 18 24 76
Total score: Kansas 43,
Dunn 52.
Missed free throws: Drake (7): Dunham 3, Rennicke, Seiffen, Rothbart, Burgason. Kansas (10): Houchin 2, Wells 2, Smith 2, Lienhard, Lovelette, Petersen, Linville. Officials: Ted O'Sullivan (Missouri), and Mike Oberhelman Kansas State).
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
The Spotlight's warmest welcome and congratulation go to new Athletic Director Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg. He's a Jayhawker from way back—one of K.U.'s greatest athletes ever, in fact—who has gone into this big sporting world, made a fine name for himself, and has now returned to give K.U. some of the finest years of his life. The future looks bright for University athletics.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and the Board of Regents deserve a pat on the back for securing so able a man as Dutch Lonborg.
By RICHARD DILSAVER
For the retiring E. C. "Ernie"
Quigley, we say: A job well done.
You have the gratitude of all Jay-
hawkers.
Up Nebraska way, as Ernie Quigley would say, the big win over Kansas State has been overshadowed by the possibility of Football Coach Bill Glassford moving to Pittsburgh. Glassford did give the Pittsburgh job serious consideration. (Pitt is his alma mater), but put Cornhuskus at ease yesterday with a statement that he would stay at Nebraska. It could be that a demonstration at the Glassford home by the N.U. band and some 300 students impressed the Husker grid mentor.
Word has it that Jack Carby isn't going to let a little thing like an academic setback at K.U. stop his collegiate basketball career. He is reportedly looking over a number of other colleges in the Middle West, and—wouldn't you know—one of them is said to be Kansas State.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
SENIOR
APPLICATION PHOTOS
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Are Pedestrians Safer?
Brooklyn Bridge In Boston
Boston —(U,P)—In the center of the Boston public garden is the world's tiniest suspension bridge. The 50-foot span is a miniature of New York's famed Brooklyn Bridge.
Atlanta —(U.P.)-Atlanta police men figured it may be getting safer to be a pedestrian than a motorist after counting four persons injured in falls from cars in one week.
STOCK BALANCING SALE
Discounted 1/4 and 1/3
Were Now
$35 $26.25
$45 33.75
$55 36.65
$65 48.75
$70 52.50
Entire Stock Not Included
- 1/2 PRICE -
A few suits in each size at ridiculously low prices-slight alteration charge on this group.
TOPCOATS Entire Stock Discounted 1/4 and 1/3
Were Now
$35 $23.35
$45 30.00
$55 41.25
$65 48.75
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
P
"It's no use, Mary, he's been like that since he discovered there's NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER when you smoke Philip Morris."
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PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1980 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cox, Colorado Cage Coach Resigns To Enter Business
Forrest C. "Frosty" Cox, University of Colorado basketball coach, announced his resignation Jan. 31 to become effective on July 1. Coach Cox, a former football and basketball star at the University, announced he is abandoning his coaching career to enter private business at Wakefield, Kan.
After graduating from Kansas in 1931, "Frosty" became assistant basketball coach to "Phog" Allen and served in that capacity until the summer of 1935 when he succeeded Earl Clark as head basketball coach at Colorado.
The 40-year-old mentor is an ardent believer in teaching the fundamental of the game and a hard driver that has never failed to produce a hustling well-coached aggregation.
The Colorado Buffaloes played in the New York invitational tournament in 1938 and 1940, winning the title in the latter year.
Probably his best team was the 1942 club which won the Mountain States conference title, swept the western N.C.A.A. play-offs, and lost 6 Stanford university in the finals.
Coach Cox's all-time coaching record to date is 143 games won and 85 lost. This year's team has won ten and lost four games and has a two win and two lost record in Big Seven play.
Coach Allen's Jayhawkers play Colorado Monday night at Boulder in a game billed as a "must" on the Kansas win schedule in order to keep pace with the fast moving Kansas State Wildcats and Nebraska Cornhuskers in the tight conference race.
BREWER
COACH FORREST B. (Frosty) COX
Colorado started out winning eight straight this year before losing to Missouri and Kansas State in the pre-season Big Seven tourney in Kansas City. In conference play the Buffaloores have lost to Iowa State, 50 to 40; and to Kansas State, 75 to 45.
A FULL SELECTION of ARROW WHITES AT
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Even I look good White in an Arrow Shirt!"
[Image of a man in a suit and tie].
• PERFECT FITTING ARROW COLLARS
• MITOGA-SHAPED TO FIT BETTER
• FINE, LONG WEARING FABRICS
• BUTTONS THAT STAY PUT!
• SANFORIZED—WON'T SHRINK OVER 1%
$3.65 up
$3.65 up
ARROW SHIRTS & TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Thursday's Schedule For IM Basketball
Independent “A”
Robinson Annex
4:30 Dix Club vs. Foxers
5:30 Navy v. K.J's
7:30 Alpha Chi Sigs v. A.R.O.T.C.
8:30 Wesley v. Beta 60ers
9:30 Theta Tau v. Fat Men
Independent “B”
Robinson Gym
8:30 e Navy B. v. Little Saints
w Gamma Delts v. Kappa Psi
9:30 e Battenfeld v. Oread II
w Dreamers v. Spartans
Nuts, I'm Still Hungry!
If this is what you're saying, you'll say it no more after eating at Shaver's
Cube Steaks 70c
Pork Chops 75c
SERVED
Pork Tenderloin ___75c
Hamburger Steak ___65c
EVERYDAY
SHAVER'S
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S. 59
Call 785-K-2
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
"My cigarette?
Camels, of course!"
With smokers who know...its
Camels for Mildness
CAMEL
TURKISH & DONATI
BLUE
CIGARET
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds 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 SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Beefcake
Hollywood has done it again. From the fair and the false to the hairy and uncovered torsos of men. The male chest will now be a keynote in film advertising if movie publicists have their way. So, beware men, your hollow and sagging chests may be your undoing yet.
The male chest has been exposed in films before, but only recently has Hollywood realized the box-office potentialities of the bare and often hairy chests of film idols. The horrible part is, that not only will they be displayed in the pictures themselves, but will soon be blossoming out on billboards and posters all over the country.
The most terrifying part of it is, that "beetcake" may eventually replace "cheesecake", and the pages of your daily newspaper will be filled with repulsive muscular and hairy chests.
The repercussions of Hollywood's latest ticket-selling discovery may be far-reaching. The underwear industry was almost ruined several years ago when Clark Gable appeared in a movie with a very decollete neckline, minus undershirt. A generation of neurotic males may also be seen in the future, each slinking around in a bulky overcoat, in order to conceal his physical shortcomings.
Dynamic tension courses in building the chest beautiful will probably be filled to overflowing. Industry hitherto busy camouflaging the opposite sex, may now turn to padding the torsos of men.
It is time for the revolution! We must arise against Hollywood's greatest folly. Down with bared chests! -Pete North
Merry-Go-Round
From the 30th of June,1949 until a similar time in 1950 the United States government will spend close to 46 billion dollars in cold cash.
That's a lot of money. Even for a country well versed in spending great amounts, that's a lot of money. Nearly $1 out of every $6 spent in this country during this fiscal year will be spent by the government. Forty-six billion dollars.
Most of the money is engaged in what might be termed self-generating spending. Only 10 billion dollars is to be spent for goods; goods that can be counted, weighed, seen, touched, or consumed. These goods are primarily to aid the government in spending the remainder of the budget.
The remaining 36 billion is for deficit spending, pump priming, spiral spending, or merry-go-round money. That is, it will be spent to encourage more spending.
Almost 17.5 billion dollars is earmarked for benefits, subsidiies, and pensions. The government is willing to guarantee a living to millions of persons with fully $37\%$ of the budget. Worse, the people are willing to accept. The New Dealers never undertook anything as large as this, even when they were priming Business's pump.
Over 10 billion is to be spent during this fiscal year to pay employees of the government. There are 3.7 million government workers and over 25 million persons in the United States are receiving checks from the government.
The rest of the money will go for interest, services, loans, investments, and to foreign countries. This amounts to a mere 8.5 billion dollars.
The government, with all this spending, will undoubtedly stimulate business, raise job security, keep pay high for most persons, and keep production up. All of these benefits are fine, but they are short-sighted.
The government spending at the rate now in prospect means borrowing by the treasury to make ends meet. The debt is rising and now stands at a staggering 250 billion dollars. This is a meaningless, preposterously high figure to most persons, but should be of great import to thinking persons. In meeting short-sighted goals the government may well be destroying itself by increased indebtedness. —WFS
'Small Things'
Seen in the annual University budget: $50 for paint remover.
"Quigley's whistle has been heard in an N.C.A.A. playoff, an N.I.B.A. tournament, in Madison Square Garden . . . ", and we wonder how Elmo Tanner feels about all this competition.
Rodney Nipnap, Student Union junior, claims places where students may get much needed rest have increased 33 per cent on the campus, and cites the new addition of Watson library to prove his point.
"Truman Favors Coal Truce," says a headline, and we're glad to see that Harry is among us again.
Warning To a Little Friend
Look out little Groundhog,
Before you come out,
The snow might clog,
Your little snout.
Daily Hansan
University
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Well, He Asked For It
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 ... Warren Sas
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Dale W. Fields
City Editor ... City Editor
Asst. City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor ... Anna Albright
Asst. City Editor ... Frankie Waits
Asst. City Editor .. Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Kay O'Connell
Sports Editor ... Alix Neville
Asst. Society Ed. Fay Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed. ... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemenway
Sports Editor .. Nielson Pelion
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Richard Dilleras
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Enright
Business Manager ... Bob Day
Adv. Manager ... James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Robert Honmold
Cir. Mgr ... Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr ... Forrest Bellus
*Promotion Mgr ... Charles Reiner
STUDENTS.. Start School "Write"
STUDENTS...
Start School
"Write"
MONTBLANC
SHEAFFER'S SENTINEL
ENSEMBLE, "A-Pin," choice of
advanced students. Pen. $15.00.
Fencell, $5.00. Complete in leather-
grained case, $8.00. no fed. tax.
Smart color choice.
SHEAFFER'S TUCKAWAY
ENSEMBLE. Petite, feminine size
for purse or pocket. Pen. $10.00;
Pencil. $4.00. Complete in keep-
sake case. $14.00; no fed. tax.
Sparkling colors.
SHINIERS
Pen and Pencil Set
SHEAFFER'S ADMIRAL ENSEMBLE. Outstanding quality pen, pencil, Pencil, $8.75. Attractively gift-boxed, $3.75. Choice of colors.
SEE SHEAFFER'S NEW TOUCHDOWN PEN
Easiest In the Pond for
Williams.
He Really Went In Circles
Detroit—(U.P.)—Willie E. Williams handed Christine Brown a gun after an argument. She fired at close range and killed him.
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Winston-Salem, N. C.—(U.P.) Thieves really had W. C. Kappger in circles. His pocket was picked in a revolving door.
Start off with a Clean Slate! and eat DELICIOUS
Large Cube Steak—85c
Pork Chops----75c
1/2 Fried Chicken $1.25
T-Bone Steak $1.25
Hamburger Steak — 60c
Bar-B-Q Beef & Pork Sandwiches — 25c
4 mi. northeast U.S. 40 & 24
MILLER'S BAR-B-Q
Closed on Sundays
WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
THE ALL-NEW 1950 SMITH-CORONA
WITH
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STUDENT Union Book Store
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KU Juniors May Study In Europe
Students in the College of liberal arts and sciences will be permitted to take their junior year abroad with full credit at the University under a new plan authorized by the College faculty.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said that a student who hopes to take advantage of the new plan meet the following requirements:
Make adequate financial arrangements for $1,400 to $1,800 in fees exclusive of transportation and spending money.
Have consent of his parents, approval of his dean and the department in which he is a major, and acceptance by the sponsoring group
Meet academic prerequisites that include a command of the language on which he plans to live, have above average grades, and have junior standing.
"Junior year abroad" groups are currently being sponsored by five American colleges and institutes in Switzerland, Germany, France, Italy and Mexico. No date has been set for the program to go into effect. The University may affiliate with one or more of these groups.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 2. 1950
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Dean of Women's office. Wear uniforms please be prompt.
No Phi Alpha Theta meeting tonight. Meeting postponed until Thursday, February 9.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting 7:30 tonight, Recreation room Union.
The Women's Glee club has a few vacancies for second semester. Any-one interested in becoming a member please see Miss Peony, today.
.
ays from 9 to 12 a.m. or 2 to 10 Strong hall.
harmatical collocation; 5 p.m.
tw. Feb. 6, 2015, Strong ball
San Bernardino confluent, 5 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 6, 2013 Strong hull
Prof. Vidar J.M. Wolontis, "Logan-
ithmetic Capacity"
39 Music Events Presented In Fall
Fall semester, music events were presented by the School of Paint Art and Design at Ewardhope, dean of the School of Paint Art, and below.
In the 15 school weeks between the first and last event there were 75 programs, Dean Swarchout said. The calibre of the programs varied from recitals by promising but inexperienced students to concert court appearances by the nation's most highly paid artists.
There were 13 student recitals, 7 recitals by faculty, 6 senior recitals given for the bachelor of music degree, 6 vespers and concerts by major music groups, 4 concert course numbers, 2 chamber music concerts and 1 lecture.
Jorge Is Easy On Man
No Really Had Hard Luck
Minneapolis—(U.P.) — Marcellus J. McMullen, charged with reckless driving, had a hard luck story that was a hard luck story. The judge believed him.
This is what happened to Mr. McMullen the night he was arrested:
He had broken up with his girl; he had lost his job; he missed a turn on a slick road and damaged his car by hitting the curb and a tree; as his car was being towed into a garage, it was struck by another and wrecked.
Judge Leslie Anderson let him off lightly.
Delta Sigma Pi Elects Officers For Spring Term
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, has elected officers for the spring semester. They are Vilbur W. Bruhn, business senior, evident, and Cecil M. Nystrom, business junior, scribe.
Permits. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg., not later than, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less...35c
Additional words...1c
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM; board available; close
up furnace heat 16708, 1745
Oakhill
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 male students with one other in a large sun-room. A quiet place to study; shower. Phone 1497, 1129 Vermont. 8
ROOMS FOR boys; single or double;
close to campus. Inquire at 1709 Miss.
8 ROOMS FOR boys, 2 nicely furnished
double rooms. Single beds, excellent bath
facilities, private home. 5 minute walk
to school. 1116 University, b6
tween 5 & t. bm.
ONE SINGLE and one room for men two blocks north of stadium. Gas furnace garage space for one car. On Bus line 901, Meine, 306B.
SINGLE OR double rooms for boys, twin beds; well furnished near campus. 1031
ROOMS FOR three boys at 1222 Miss. $15 a month. Licensed rooing house. Phone 416-730-2985
LARGE ROOM for 3 or 4 boys; 2 closets;
furnace heat; kitchen; new stove; '49
Frigidaire; close to campus, 1100 Ohio.
'4275W.
LARGE DOUBLE room for girls. Single beds. 20 each a month. Mr. Wilson, 1228
TWO LARGE connecting rooms. Plenty of closet space, lavatory, or two to three rooms, reasonably
HALF BASEMENT for 2, 3, or 4 boys.
Private school. No facial feature.
6 months 2014r. 1838 Illinois
SINGLE ROOM for two men. Twin beds,
innerspring mattresses, kitchen privileges.
Large kitchen with double sink.
RENT A TYPEWRITER and start the
semester with higher grades! Only $1 a
week or $5.50 a month for on- or used
portables and standards at Student U
8
LARGE S.W. I.E. 1st floor room, twin beds,
close to K.U. and bus. Private cooking
and dingling-room if desired. Prefer
graduate students student and employed
14749
ROOMS for boys next semester. Two blacks from campus, right across street from dayneck camp. 1339 Ohio. Call 2089.
WANTED: A girl, preferably graduate
student, to share large double voom.
Closing workshops. Convenient to cam-
ter. Visits: 129384.
ROOMS FOR rent—Single, or double
LUXE
TWO double sleeping rooms — fixed for cooking. T two simple rooms. I double and large Pct. For S at 1890 Ln. Call after :
WIDE, clean, large double rooms for boys,
furniture, heat up. Chicago of linen
servets. Call morning or evening 25774,
or request 1927 Intl! Auto-agregate for rent.
GLASSES and glasses care lost on campus during final week. These are badly needed. Will the finder please call alimn? 6 LOST AND FOUND will be closed Thursday, Jan. 10 thru Wednesday, Feb. 1, Open Thursday, Feb. 2 at 11 a.m.
DURING: Charlottesville holidays;霜雪 female cooker manual holiday; Reward for any information leading to her return. Call University extension 350 or 420. 2
FYING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2666M 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**
FVING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, buses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular skill. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
BUSINESS SERVICE
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.L. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine time-up, body and fender repair, auto inspection, 1788 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 shop has all the pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. if
HOT lunches and dinners packed in containers to go out, specializing in spaghetti ready to serve. Also sandwiches of hot potato or chicken on orders in advance. Call 3335. Sorry, no delivery service. Atomic Grill, 739 N. Seed St.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE BOOK covers! Come in now and pick up a FREE book. You may size it by Student Union Book Store.
HELP WANTED
MULTILITT OPERATOR wanted. Model 1250. Part-time student satisfactory; must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ryther, University Press.
FLY and _take advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Glesman at First Aid on 911 or in information and information. Telephone number=20.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS: Kansas City to Lawrence and return. Arrive on campus 8 a.m. Leave 3 p.m. Or would like to form car pool. Call Kansas City, VA 0381. 6
SLIDE RULE. K-E Log duplex decigrit, new. Drawing board, Te-square, triangles. Excellent condition. $18.00 takes 6 vis. See at 1201 Ohio.
NANTED ride or form car pool to com-
mand them with from KC, M. Call
7662 - KC, Mo. Call
7663 - KC, Mo.
FOR SALE
1949 OLDSMOBILE 88 Sedanette. Abso-
fice number: 9190. Actually, a actual number is missing.
Bottle Bottoms, B273.
NEW 4-ROOM heat, utility, and bath
automatic gas modern, insulated, large unfinished attic, 2 large lots. Down payment, balance on contract. Phone 1264. 8
AERO-METRIC pen and pencils are now in stock in all size points and all colors. Try one today at your Student Union Book Store. 8
NEW PARKER "21" pen uses Superchrome ink and writes like the "51" yet it sells for only $5.00. Matching pencil for $3.75. At your Student Book Union Book
BROWN Mouton lamb coat, size 10. Good condition. Priced to sell. Ph. 1931. 3
& MODEL A. New upholstered. Motor overhauled. Shown after 3 p.m.
167 Ohio
WANTED: RIDERS from Topeka everyday.
Phone Topeka 23632.
WANTED
RONINGS No white shirts. Rate 25s.
ROININGS 10 p.m. 200 Ind
between 9. m. and 12. p. m.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Ph. 321, Shows continuous
Open
12:45
PATEE
NOW ends Sat.
Admission 12c & 39c
Action and Adventure!
Tough Assignment
DOM DARRY • MARJORIE STABLE
Responsible for DOM DARRY PRODUCTIONS
Hit No. 2
Boot Hill THE RANGE
Added Fun
Chapter No. 10 Serial
Color cartoon
--and East Side Kids "MOB TOWN"
Prevue Saturday 11:15
SUNDAY
Bob Hope
Rhonda Fleming
'THE GREAT LOVER'
JAYHAWKER
Today thru Saturday
Larry Parks
Barbara Hale
'JOLSON SINGS AGAIN'
Ends Tonite Gary Cooper "TASK FORCE"
"Enchanted Valley"
VARSITY
Friday-Saturday Red Ryder "FIGHTING REDHEAD"
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
Ph. 946 - Shows Continuous GRANADA
Box office opens 12:45
Ends Saturday
N-O-W
Gregory Peck and Ava Gardner possessed by a
power more devastating than the seven deadly sins
M-G-M presenta
GREGORY PECK · AVA GARDNER · MELVYN DOUGLAS
Academy Award®
winner start WALTER HUSTON • ETHEL BARRYMORE
WALTER HOSTON LINEE
FRANK MORGAN - AGNES MOOREHEAD
Based on
The World
Famous Story
- THE
'HAMBLEMER'
Based on The World
Family Story
"THE
GANGLER"
`THE GREAT SINNER`
A GREAT STAR IN EVERY ROLE OF A GREAT DRAMA!
Starts Sat. owl 11:15
SUNDAY
I
SANDS OF
IWO
JIMA
GRANADA
00079
Thursday
"SANDS OF IWO JIMA"
Thursday
Feb. 8-9
THEIR LIVES...
THEIR LAUGHS...
THEIR LOVES...
Wednesday
--by Menuhin
LIFE AND LOVES OF
--by Menuhin
THE MARINES'
GREATEST HOUR!
The entire vienn score by YEHUDI MENUHIN
LIFE AND LOVES OLO PAGANIN
THE BRILLIANT COMPOSER
STEWART GRANGER • PHYLIS CALVERT
JEAN KENT • DENNIS PRICE
PUBLICITY PRESENTS
"The Magic Bow"
INCLUDES BARRON, PIYAUS CALVERT
A
Ephemeral
Dance
Starts Saturday Owl 11:15
SUNDAY
Special Advance Showing SATURDAY MORNING
10:00 a.m., Feb. 4
Box office opens 9:30 a.m.
MAGIC MUSIC
The story of the brilliant composer
NICOLO PAGANINI
and the
and the loves that impel me to the music that will live forever.
History of motion pictures, the interior of the Vatican in Rome during a Papal Reception, is presented on the screen.
Admission
for this engagement only All Seats 75c, tax incl.
SPECIAL
Student Tickets
50c tax incl.
VARSITY
2734
R1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
Business Bureau To Plan State Economic Survey
The economic survey of southwestern Kansas to be conducted by the Bureau of Business Research will be discussed by representatives of organizations interested in the survey at a meeting in the Union building Monday, Feb. 6.
The meeting will consist of three afternoon discussion groups followed by a dinner in the English room of the Union at which Dean W. Malott chancellor of the University, and H.G. Leedy, president of the Kansas City Federal Reserve bank, will speak.
Paul E. Malone, director of the Bureau of Business Research will lead the discussion groups. The topics of the discussions will be: the Bureau's plans for a study of southwestern Kansas, organizing regional economic research, and special problems of economic development in South-western Kansas.
Attending the meeting from K.U. besides Professor Malone will be; Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business; E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University; F. T. Stockton, dean of the extension division; John C. Frye, executive director of the Kansas Geological Survey and associate professor of geology; and Robert S. Eckley, research associate of the Bureau of Business Research.
Representatives from the following organizations will attend the meeting; Bureau of Agriculture Economics at Manhattan; the Kansas Industrial Development commission; the Western Kansas Development association; and the Kansas Bankers association.
KU Jewelry Majors To Work In Plants
Candidates for a bachelor's degree in jewelry and silversmithing are now required to spend one semester in full time work with a manufacturing jeweler, D. M. Swarthorst, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said today.
Students majoring in jewelry and silversmithing will spend from three to four months—a semester or summer—in full time work with a manufacturing jeweler. The field work may be done at the student's option between the beginning of the junior year and the time he plans to graduate.
Prof. Carlyle H. Smith, who is in charge of the nation's only baccalaureate degree program in jewelry and silversmithing, said arrangements for the field work had been completed with three firms. Two are in Providence, R.I., and one in Kansas City, Mo. He expects to make agreements soon with firms in Chicago and St. Louis.
K. U. students will work under supervision of the plant manager in each instance. They will be shifted between departments in order to perform all important operations in the plant, Smith said. A "learner's rate" will be paid each student for his work. The rate varies among the plants but is considered adequate for subsistence.
The course of study, now in its second year, currently has 21 students. Jules Reed, Mitchell, Nebr., is the first to undertake the field work. He will spend the spring semester in the plant of Silverman Brothers, in Providence, R.I.
Superstitious Officials Skip King Boreas XIII
St. Paul—(U.P.)-Superstitious St. Paul winter carnival officials named an insurance executive. Norman H. Nelson, to rule over the Jan. 27 to Feb. 5 celebration as King Boreas XIV instead of XIII as dictated by the royal order of succession.
By skipping the traditionally unlucky number, carnival officials hope the annual winter affair will be blessed with appropriate weather. On more than one occasion in the past it either has been thawing or unbearable cold.
Final Art Lecture Will Be Tonight
The last of a series of six lectures on art will be held tonight at 8 in the Museum of Art. John Maxon, assistant professor of art history, will speak on "New Modes in Design."
Tonight's lecture will conclude the series by Professor Maxon and Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of drawing and painting.
The public is invited to the lecture.
KU Has 600 Fewer Veterans
The total University enrollment for the spring semester will be lower than in the fall semester, but indications are that the graduate enrollment will be slightly higher. University officials said today.
The enrollment figure will drop primarily because of a decrease in the number of veterans. Tom Yoe, director of public relations, estimated the drop at between 600 and 700 veterans.
An increase in enrollment is anticipated in the Graduate school, according to Dean J. H. Nelson. Approximately 800 students have enrolled in the Graduate school, with another 100 estimated late enrollees.
Only 125 new students took the placement tests, William Cottle, a counselor of the Guidance bureau said. This number includes all new students, including transfer freshmen and sophomores.
KU Movies Begin Friday
"Children of Paradise," a full length feature movie produced in France, will be the first presentation of the new K.U. film series at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium, Students, faculty and staff and their families will be admitted. There is no admission charge.
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech and drama department, will give a brief explanation and commentary of the movie.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the university, said the series has been made part of the student activity program. It was scheduled in answer to numerous requests by individual students, organizations and the All Student Council. Foreign produced films or American classics not normally brought to Lawrence through other channels comprise the series. All foreign films have English subtitles.
The opening night audience will see the new Hoch stage curtain in one of its first public performances. The 13 panels will be formed into a background for Professor Crafton, then shifted to frame the movie screen. The projectors and sound equipment were given final adjustments last week by the firm making the installations, Nichols said.
"Marriage in the Shadows" (German), "Great Expectations" (English), "I Know Where I'm Going" (English), "Don Quixote" (Spanish), "The Navigator" (Buster Keaton revival). All will be shown on Friday nights.
Other films scheduled for the spring semester are;
Big Seven Basketball Standings
W. L. Pts. Gpp.
Kansas State 3 1 280 209
Kansas 3 1 287 193
Nebraska 3 1 245 127
Colorado 2 2 293 227
Iowa State 2 2 256 319
Oklahoma 1 3 176 181
Missouri 1 3 129 150
Conference Games
All Games
Kansas State 12 4 1096 761
Nebraska 11 4 930 810
Colorado 10 4 825 656
Missouri 10 4 722 664
Kansas 8 7 846 758
Oklahoma 7 6 665 635
Iowa State 6 10 839 947
Truman Rejects Proposal To End H-Bomb Work
Washington, Feb. 2—U(P).—President Truman said today it isn't necessary or advisable for this country to promise it will stop work on the hydrogen bomb if atomic weapons are dependably outlawed because it has been urging international atomic control all along.
In effect, President Truman rejected a proposal by Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, (R., Mich.), that the president notify the United Nations that this country would suspend work on the superbomb the moment atomic weapons can be "dependably outlawed."
The president told a news conference that the American delegation to the U.N. has been urging international control of atomic weapons almost every week. It has said, in response so, he said, at his direction.
Withoutreplyingdirectly to the Vandenbergproposal,President Truman said hethereforesaw no necessity for notifyingthe U.N.
Senator Vandenberg's proposal has been endorsed by 14 members of the congressional atomic energy committee, including at least five Democrats.
Meanwhile, Tom Conally, D. Texas, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee said he favors an attempt at new negotiations with Russia-through the U.N.-for effective international atomic control
But he called for a "clear expression of willingness" by Russia to embark on such negotiations in "good faith." Senator Conally said this government should take care not to appear to be "running after the Russians" who thus far have blocked the U.S. control plan.
The U. S. decision to build the hydrogen bomb, Senator Conally said, might encourage a shift in Soviet strategy to enhance the chances for world controls.
The president was asked about a statement by Brien McMahon (D. Conn.) chairman of the atomic energy committee, that there should be wider public discussion of the atomic armaments race.
President Truman said the reporters could not look forward to any further information on the subject of the hydrogen bomb other than what he had stated.
The congressional atomic energy committee's overwhelming support of the Vandenberg proposal, shown in a United Press poll of members, reflected the deep congressional concern over the dread potentialities.
Women May Get WAC Training
Women college graduates may apply for a commission in the Women's Army corps until Wednesday Feb. 15, Col. Edward R. Kumpe, professor of military science, said today.
The program for commissioning women college graduates without previous army service has been open since December. Any woman graduate or senior in good stand- ing position may apply. Any woman may still submit her application for a commission in the Women's Army Corps.
The requirements do not specify any particular college course but do require that the applicant be over 21, of good moral character, acceptable physical condition, without dependents and not a member of a subversive organization.
An initial selection of applicants will be made by headquarters Fifth Army in Chicago. Appointments will then be made in the Women's Army Corps Reserve with schooling as an officer at Camp Lee, Virginia. Those women who qualify at this school will be appointed Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army and allowances begin at $315 per month and extensive opportunities to travel are major attractions 'o' the Army life.
One Way To Get Publicity
Full details on the application forms are available at the Office of the Deam of Women and at the army R.O.T.C. office in the Military Science building, phone K.U. 339.
Ruskin. Fla.,—U(P).—Miss. Peggy Elder holds the coveted title of "Florida's most beautiful tomato." She won the title at the annual tomato festival. It was climaxed with a tomato battle in which entrants plastered each other with overripe tomatoes. Eighteen girls were in the contest.
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University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Missing KU Senior Found In Arizona
The disappearance of Harry C. Gilson, College senior, has been solved by Bisbee, Ariz. police, who reported Thursday that they had found the 22-year-old student walking in an arid, desolate region 10 miles from the Mexican border.
Gilson was involved in a minor automobile accident in Lawrence on Nov. 3. When police arrived at the scene he had disappeared. Since that time he has been the object of a widespread search by law officers. Lawrence police said they will not bring charges against Gilson.
Arizona officers said that they had followed a set of tracks that led 65 miles through the desert before they reached him. He was still walking in the direction of the Mexican border. The officers were on a routine patrol of the area.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beaston, stepfather and mother of Gilson, are traveling to Bisbee. Mrs. Beaston said at the time of Gilson's disappearance that she believed he had been injured in the accident.
Police said that no explanation could be given yet concerning the student's disappearance. Gilson gave his name and home address when he was found in the desert. He said that he had been working in Oklahoma until two weeks ago.
Gilson's room at 1321 Tennessee street was held for several weeks after he had disappeared. During the Christmas holidays, his parents came from their home in Marion, Kan., and returned with his personal belongings. It is not known if Gilson, an honor student and navy veteran, will return to the University.
Y-Orpheum Wants Scripts Submitted
Organized houses planning to compete in the first Y-Orpheum skit contest must submit scripts by Saturday, Feb. 11, at the M.Y.C.A. office in the Union building, Roy Wonder, business senior, said today.
Each script must be 13 or less minutes in length, but the nature of the script will be determined by the group presenting it. Acting and staging will be done by the members of each organized house entering.
The skits will be judged on originality of ideas and presentation. First and second prizes in the men's and women's divisions will be given and the eight best scripts will be presented on Saturday, April 1, in Hoch auditorium. Scripts will be judged by the dramatics department of the University of Nebraska.
Tentative scripts have been submitted by Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa sororities, and beta Theta Pti, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu and Delta Tau Delta fraternities.
HARRY C. GILSON
University students living at Sunflower village must bring their enrollment fee receipts to the Sunflower rental office by Feb. 20 in order to receive an adjusted rent.
Fees May Adjust Sunflower Rents
John A. LaMonica, general housing manager, said that students enrolling for the second semester must present the receipts if they are receiving adjusted rent or if they intend to apply for it. Existing rental adjustments will automatically be cancelled if the receipts are not presented by Feb. 20, Mr. LaMonica said.
Soprano Will Present Recital In Strong Hall
As the opening senior recital for the second semester, the School of Fine Arts will present Mrs. Pearl Clothier Campbell, soprano, and student during the past year of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5. The program with Jacqueline Stoops as accompanist will be given in Strong auditorium.
Opera Guild's 'Sweethearts' To Open Feb. 6 In Fraser
Three dress rehearsals over the week-end will complete the pre-performance schedule for the University Light Opera Guild's production of Victor Herbert's operetta, "Sweethearts."
Barry McDaniel, fine arts sophomore, plays the role of Prince Franz, the romantic lead and Jeanne Aldridge, fine arts senior, takes the part of Sylvia, the girl he loves. Lieutenant Karl, his handsome rival, is played by Philip Wilcox, College sophomore. Liane, a coquettish milliner's assistant, played by Martha Weed, education senior, who
The first performance will be at 8:15 p.m. in Fraser theatre on Monday, Feb. 6 and not, as incorrectly stated in a headline in Thursday's Kansas, on Feb. 10. The remaining performances will be on Wednesday, Feb. 8, and Friday, Feb. 10. All will be at 8:15 p.m. in Fraser theater.
finally gets Lt. Karl. The comic lead, Mikel Mikeloviz, Chancellor of the Interior, which was played by Bobby Clark, the famous comedian, in the Broadway production of the show three years ago, is portrayed by Gene Courtney, instructor in speech.
The director, Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education, is assisted by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant instructor in education, chorus; Tom Shay, instructor in speech, acting; with Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, and G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory, as technical advisors.
French Movie Shown In Hoch At 7:30 Tonight
"Children of Paradise", which will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium, was made in France during the war, and in order to avoid trouble with the Germans, a story dealing with the early 19th century French theater was chosen for the picture.
Student admittance will be by activity tickets. Members of the faculty and their immediate families are invited free of charge.
This will be the first in a K.U. film series of foreign films to be shown to students in Hoch auditorium.
The struggles and hardships in the early part of two great French dramatic actors' lives are the primary focus around which the plot revolves. The actors, Frederic Lemaitre (1800-1876) and Jean Gaspard Baptiste Deburau (1796-1846), have a place in the hearts of French theater-lovers comparable to that held by Garrick and Barrymore in the Anglo-American theater.
Dr. Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of romance languages, studied the lives and background of these two illustrious figures of the French theater as part of her thesis research. Some of this material provides background facts concerning the principal characters in the film and its locale.
The story has its setting in Paris in the early 19th century. Most of the action is centered on the Boulevard of the Temple, a thoroughfare noted for the numerous theaters which lined it on both sides, and particularly the Funambules theater in which pantomimes were the principal presentations. The boulevard has also been called "Boulevard of Crimes" because of the large number of murders and robberies which took place there.
The Funambuleus theater was a scene of triumph many times for Deburau, who became a master of pantomime after several disappointments in other types of theatrical work. Born into a family of performers, Deburau felt cheated when he found that he could not work with his father on the trapeze, nor tumble with his brothers. He could do nothing but make faces.
Frederic Lemaire, the other great actor, was at his best in dramatic roles. He created many of the roles in Victor Hugo's plays. Hugo himself once said of Lemaire, "... for the old he is Lekain and Garrick in one; for us he has the action of Keane united to the emotion of Talma." The latter was the favorite actor of Napoleon's era.
Lemaire was best known for the role of Robert Macaire in one of Hugo's plays. Brander Matthews, a famous American critic, said that Lemaire, "created the role, Robert Macaire, transmuting the cheap melodrama into a colossal caricature almost Aristophanic in its grandiose buffoonery."
It is the story of how these two men, so different yet so alike, rose from humble beginnings to new heights of theatrical glory and became the favorites of the "Children of Paradise" that forms the background for tonight's film.
Daumier immortalized Lemaire in a series of drawings depicting him in the role of Robert Macaire.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Pleasant weather is forecast for Kansas today, but the cold weather will return over the weekend. The forecast today and tonight is for fair and warmer with the high today ranging from 40 degrees in the east to 50 degrees in the west. The low tonight will be from 20 to 30 degrees. Saturday partly cloudy and turning much colder.
7,768 Students Enroll For Spring Term Classes
A decrease of 825 students left the total registration for the spring semester at 7,768 as classwork began Thursday, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University said today. Of those enrolled, 529 are in the Kansas City division of the School of Medicine and 7,239 at Lawrence.
HERMAN WILL, JR.
Herman Will, Jr., administrative assistant on the staff of the Methodist commission on world peace, will come to the University to speak for the Wesley Foundation during religious emphasis week, Monday, Feb. 26 to Thursday, March 2.
During the summer of 1947, Mr. Will served as an expert at the Second World Conference of Christian Youth at Oslo, Norway, and traveled extensively through Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Belgium and England. He has special responsibilities in the fields of youth, student, and young adult work. In 1946 he was sent on a special mission to Cuba and Mexico for the International Fellowship for Reconciliation.
Mr. Will is one of several speakers being brought to the campus by student religious groups during Religious Emphasis Week which is sponsored by the Student Religious Council of K.U.
Swarthout Addresses Philharmonic Forum
D. M. Swarthout dean of the School of Fine Arts, will speak at the forum of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs. J. W Perry, 1217 West 55th street, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Swarthout will discuss and give musical illustrations at the Philharmonic orchestra concert in the music hall, Tuesday, Feb. 7. It will be an all-Brahmas program.
A mid-year graduating class of more than 500 was not replaced by 461 new registrations, Nichols said. The latter figure includes 243 new students and 218 former students who returned.
Among the new registrants are 221 veterans as compared to 266 in February, 1949. There are now 2,998 veterans enrolled, 628 fewer than in the fall semester, and 2,424 fewer than the record high of 5,422 enrolled in the fall, 1946.
There were 456 new registrations this semester, five less than last year. There are 64 freshmen entering, last year there were 63.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, urges that College students wishing to change their enrollments should do so between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday. These students should enter Robinson gym through the east door.
New freshmen, former students, new advanced standing students presenting grey cards, and students presenting transfers will enter the north center door of Robinson gym and go to the second floor between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday.
Journalism students should enroll at the same hours Saturday in Robinson gym. ___
Business Students To Meet Monday
Henry W. Riley, assistant treasurer of the international bank for reconstruction and development, will speak at a School of Business convocation 3 p.m. Monday, Strong auditorium. Visitors may also attend.
The bank was established in 1946 under the Brenton-Woods agreement. Mr. Riley has been assistant treasurer since that time. The bank's primary function is lending money to foreign countries for reconstruction. This will be the subject of Mr. Riley's address.
Mr. Riley is a former chief auditor in the office of the comptroller of currency of the treasury department. At present he is an executive officer with the federal deposit insurance corporation. He is also vice-president and member of the board of trustees of the export-import bank.
Mr. Riley will be a guest at a luncheon given by Chancellor Deane W. Malott Monday noon in the English room of the Union. A dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday in connection with a regional economic survey of southwestern Kansas.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates First Man W.A. White Hired
A man who describes himself as the "first graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism," John Redmond, was initiated Thursday into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Mr. Redmond is editor and publisher of the Burlington Republican.
The 76-year-old newsman said he was the first reporter hired by Mr. White when he bought the Emporia Gazette in 1895.
After working with Mr. White for three years, Mr. Redmond bought a small paper from which the Republican evolved. One of the most widely read Kansas newspapers, the Republican is a consolidation of about a dozen papers.
C. G. Wellington, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, told the students there was nothing that could replace actual experience on a professional newspaper.
The editor who does the hiring usually tries to judge the applicant's ability himself by what he observes during an interview, Mr. Wellington said. Top grades and examples of published newsstories help the employer to determine this factor.
One way a student can prepare himself for a newspaper job is to "read, read, and read," Mr. Wellington said.
He stressed that the student should read newspapers, biographies, news magazines, and current literature.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
Elmer Zilch Offers Advice On Examinations To Students
By FRED BROOKS
Elmer Zileh, the ubiquitous patron saint of the journalist, sends word via his personal representative. Mighty Joe Young, that he will give two tickets to Miss Margaret Truman's next concert if some enterprising student will supply him with a title for his new book.
Not exactly an honor student during his under graduate days at Vassar, Elmer draws on years and years of personal experience for his book. Just to give you an inkling of the value of such a handbook for the struggling student, he has modestly obliged us with four sure-fire techniques for sliding by final exams.
Last heard from selling ice to the Eskimos, Elmer is not the least bit abashed because he has not yet found a publisher intrepid enough to put his controversial masterpiece in print. Elmer's would-be book-of-the-month deals chiefly with ways and means of circumventing final inquisitions, which in English means-cheating.
Of course, the simplest way is to surreptitiously peer over your neighbor's shoulder and transcribe his answers. Elmer was always good at this because he is as shifty as they come. However, this method is not worth two hoots in you know where if your neighbor is as confounded as you by the intricacies of the course.
For the women, Zileh recommends the time-honored crib-notes-written-on-knee technique. This proven method is virtually 100 per cent foolproof. No reputable professional tests are required self to peek while a young co-led coyly lifts her dress over a shapely knee.
Of course, now and then an unscrubulous professor will catch the knee act for all its worth then turn the co-in at the end of the show.
The bird-legged women, however, are at a distinct disadvantage with this technique. The skimpy expanse of their knee would permit only the briefest of crib notes.
Another idea, which Zilch bashfully admits stealing from a national picture magazine a few years back, is the specially-constructed watch with the notes concealed in the face. The notes are installed the same as film in a camera, and the wearer can turn to fresh copy by merely winding his watch. This helpful little gadget is perhaps the greatest invention of the industrial revolution and marks another mile-post in the evolution of modern education.
When the instructor's back is turned, the student slips the exam questions out of the window. The accomplice, who pays his tuition through fees received for this service, quickly fills in the answers and returns them in a western union envelope. In the message, marked urgently, is delivered to who innocently becomes a dupe in the scheme when he hands it to the student. If the student can read, this system is unbeatable.
But perhaps the most ingenious method of all, which Zilch swears is original with him, is the fake telegram idea. Here the final exam victim must (1) have an accomplice who got "A" in the course without cheating (2) make sure the quiz will be held in a first floor room (3) arrange to sit near an open window.
Telegraph Boy Will World In His Stocking Feet
Grand Rapids, Mich., (U.P.)-Telegraph bov Peter Wiering, 21. will start delivering telegrams in apartment buildings in his stocking feet.
His boss was afraid he'd awaken people by clopping through the halls in his wooden shoes, and ordered him to shed them when Wiering reused to change his footwear.
"Wooden shoes are much warrier." the youth said.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester stage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., very afternoon during the University ar except Saturdays and Sundays, University ar except Saturdays and Sundays entered as se and else matter Sept. 17, 116, at the Post Office at Lawrence ans, under of March 3, 1879.
UMW Expects Lewis Veto
Washington, Feb. 3—(U.P.)—John L. Lewis today offered to resume contract negotiations with all mine owners, but union sources predicted he would turn down President Truman's plea for a 70-day "no-strike" agreement.
Other union sources said he would ignore or reject Mr. Truman's request for 70 days of "normal production" while a special-finding board investigates the dispute and makes settlement recommendations.
The Northern and Western operators accepted shortly after they arrived. Other big mine owners are expected to agree today or Saturday.
A United Mine Workers spokesman said Lewis "still wants to bargain" on a new contract even though Northern and Western operators broke off their talks Thursday.
Mr. Truman reiterated at his new conference Thursday that he will use the politically-distasteful Taft-Hartley law with its provision for an 80-day anti-strike injunction when an emergency develops.
The president asked Lewis and the industry to reply to this proposal by 5 p.m., E.S.T. Saturday.
When the negotiations collapsed, Lewis angrily accused the operators of trying to create an emergency and force Mr. Truman to step in with a Taft-Hart-Union would continue its fight contract that will not "put the miners in state of servility."
White House aides have said he would invoke the law if either Lewis or the industry turns down his truce proposal.
George H. Love, spokesman for the operators, said producers broke off the negotiations because the union "still clings to its desire to control production and to decree how many days the mines may work, regardless of market demand."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
On KFKU
Monday
2:30—"News from Mount Oread"
9:30 to 10:00—"Concerto Concert"
2:45—"Four-State News Review"
but Few! "Cofel."
Tuesday
2:30 to 3:00."Art by Radio" with Miss, Maud. Fellworth.
9:30 to 10:00—"Symphonic Favorites"
Wednesday
2:30—"The Post - War World's Children," a talk by Mrs. Grace Bok Holmes, liaison officer, United Nations international children's emergency fund
Weaver's Notions—Main Floor
2:45—"Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Weil"
n. 30 to 10:00 "Salon Soiree."
Thursday
2:30—"Pleasures of Reading" with Miss. Frances, Grinstead
2:45—"The Flying Carpet" narrated by Tom Shay
9:30 to 10:00-"Sharps and Flats"
CANVAS - Sturdy cardboard covered with durable canvas: 12 x 20 x 5 ..1.98
9:30 to 10:00 "The Opera Box"
—Last act of Vida's "Aida"
Cannons made of strong leather were used by the Pilgrims in the early days of New England to defend themselves against Indian raids.
2:30 to 3:00—"Music by Radio"
with Miss Mildred Seaman
CHEVROLET
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'Battle Of The Bands' To Be Saturday
Five bands will be heard from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the "battle of the bands" to be held in the Union ballroom and the Palm room.
Sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, the dance will also carry an advertising theme. Samples of various programs produced by the company producing them, will be distributed to the guests.
successful in many colleges and universities. Dancing will be continuous, with small instrumental groups furnishing music while one band leaves and another sets up.
Charles Steeper, journalism junior, who is in charge of the arrangements, said that the plan has been
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"SWEETHEARTS"
Don't get excited, Buster, they're just rehearsing their part for "SWEETHEARTS" to be held in Fraser Theater at 8:15 p.m. on February 6, 7, 8, and 10. 75c per person.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
0
Troops Want Shows Minus Movie Queens
Hollywood—(U.P.)-American soldiers are screaming for entertainment but they're a little fed up with the movie queens Hollywood's been sending over.
The boys nowadays don't want just any old glamour girl. What they want most is "stars who act human." They haven't been getting too many of those.
Some of the big name ladies from Hollywood pick the wrong times to "go elegant." They not only high-hat the enlisted men, they give the brass a bad time with demands for fancy rooms, chrome-lined bath-rooms, and special equipment for their shows. Some troupers take what's available with a smile and mix with the boys, but too many don't.
"Golly, what do they expect over here? The Waldorf-Astoria?" One officer asked. "We bombed the be-livin' daylights out of Eerlin and Frankfurt and Munich. The hotels got hit, too. We've fixed up a few of them, but they're still not fancy."
Tops on the GI. "gripe" list it the way some of the glamorous ladies from never-never hold themselves aloof at army parties.
"Too many of 'em act like they're not even here," an air force captain said. "They beef when we ask them to leave early, they just won't mingle."
One big-wig gal who shall be nameless he spent all her time between shows in her room with a bottle. Another one refused to give a performance until the soldiers built her a special shell on the stage to project her voice into the top balcony. A third cancelled a hospital show at the last minute because she wanted to "get some shopping done."
More than once a flock of Hollywood personalities promised to give performances and never showed up at all.
"The people who unbend with the boys are the ones who go over big here--girls like Lois Andrews and Patricia Medina," a public information officer explained. "The guys think they're great."
Miss Andrews and Miss Medina were part of the Universal-International junket for the world premier in Berlin of "Francis." They showed up for every party the air force tossed and many an evening they joined the soldiers in around-the-piano singing until 5 or 6 a.m.
"Bob Hope was another one," the officer went on. "Never a gripe, never a beef. He did every-thing we asked him to and grinned all the time. Once his gas was out of camp, he and his wife had to get out in the freezing cold and hitch-hike a ride on a German coal truck.
"When they got to their hotel, their teeth were chattering, but did they stalk up to bed? Nope. Hope cracked some gag about human icicles and we all warmed up together in the officers' club.
Iowa Wedding
BARRY
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Henry of Des Moines, Iowa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Esther, to Mr. S. Gordon Saunders, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. The ceremony was performed New Year's day at the Plymouth Congregational church in Des Moines.
Mrs. Saunders wore a teal blue suit with pink accessories. She had a corsage of two white orchids. Her attenteds were Miss Elizabeth Stone and Mrs. Fae Dunn of Des Moines.
Mr. Tom Miner of Bloomfield Hills was best man. Mr. Paul Jones, business senior, was Mr. Saunders' other attendant.
The bride is a fine arts junior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Saunders is a special student in the College and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The couple is at home at 616 West 17th.
Lull and Simmons Tell Engagement
[Picture of a woman with short hair and a white dress].
Photo by Hixon Studios Miss Janet Lull
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lull of Smith Center, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Mr. Ralph Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons also of Smith Center.
Miss Lull is an education senior and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity.
The wedding date will be announced later.
Mr. Simmons, a College senior, was selected as a Rhodes scholar in 1949.
Daisies always seem to smile while dandelions leer. — Celland Cole, News, St. John, Kan .
Socially Speaking
Women's Club Tea
The University Women's club tea was held Thursday at Myers hall. Prof. E. Thayer Gaston spoke on "Music and Mood Changes" and illustrated the talk with slides. Mrs.W. H. Shoemaker was general chairman of the tea. Mrs.Richard Harvey headed the hostess comittee which included Mrs.W. H. Horr, Mrs.Marshur McCluggage, Mrs.George Johnson, Mrs.Frank Pike, Mrs.Domingio Ricart, Mrs.Ethan Allen was in charge of the decorations and was assisted by Mrs.John Nelson, Mrs.Sheldon Carey and Mrs.Don Plantz. Mrs.George Anderson was chairman of the food committee and was assisted by Mrs. Elmer Beth, Mrs.Harold Kipp, Mrs.Harry Doasch and Mrs.Otto Rasmussen.
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member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and a business senior.
The couple are at home at 1900 Vermont street.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
IM Basketball Play Resumes With Four Games
Play resumed Thursday in men's intramural basketball after a two week break for examinations and enrollment. Four of the nine games scheduled were played, one was forfeited, and four were postponed.
The games postponed were Independent "B" contests scheduled for Robinson gym. The postponement was necessary as the floor of the gym which was used for enrollment had not been cleared.
Results of the games played, all independent "A", are as follows:
Wesley won its first game of the season by upsetting the Beta Frosh, 33 to 18. Charles Sturgeon led the Wesley scoring with 11 points. Bogue Harrison scored five points for the Frosh as they lost their third game in seven starts.
The Dix club moved to an easy 32 to 19 victory over the Foxers. It Carl Engwall netted 10 'points for was Dix's third win in seven games. Dix. Bill Fincke scored eight points for the Foxers.
A. R.O.T.C. downed Alpha Chi Sigma 34 to 25 for its fourth victory against two defeats. Laurence Ling scored 11 points for the winners. Joe Sam took game scoring honors for Alpha Chi Sigma with 16 points.
The Fat Men, paced by Bill Torer's 17 points, defeated Theta Tau 35 to 26. Both teams were after their fourth win in seven games. George McNeish scored 10 points for Theta Tau.
The KJ.s were credited with their sixth win against a single loss with a 2 to 0 forfeit victory over Navy. Navy has won one and lost five.
Week-End Schedule For IM Basketball
Friday, Feb. 3
Robinson Annex
Independent "A"
4 John Henry v. Spartans
5 Kappa Psi v. A.E. Pi
6 Trojans vs. Swishers
7 Dribbling Dribblets v. Bronchos
8 Last Chance v. Battenfeld
Saturday, Feb. 4
Robinson Annex
Independent "A"
1 Trego Eagles v. Air Screws
2 Alpha Kappa Psi v. K.U.D.F.
3 Newman v. Darkhorses
4 Deuces Wild v. Minute Men
Fraternity "A"
5 Lambda Chi v. A.K.L.
7 Nubbins v. Medic Whiz Kids
Fraternity "B"
8 Sig Alpha v. Delta Tau
9 Sig Ep v. Delta Chi
Sunday, Feb. 5
Robinson Annex
Independent "A"
1 El Dorado A.C. v. A.R.O.T.C.
2 Alpha Chi Sigs v. A.I.C.H.E.
Fraternity "A"
4 Kappa Sigs v. Sigma Chi
5 Betas v. Sig Alpha
6 sigma Nu v. Phi Kappa Sigma
7 Delta Chi v. Sigma Pi
8 Phi Psi v. Sig Eps
9 Phi Delts v. D.U.
Robinson Gym
Independent "B"
e Isaps v. Feather Merchants
w W.F.A. v. 100 Distinction
e Y.M.C.A. v. 100 Club
w Kygmy v. A.S.C.E.
Fraternity "C"
e Cellar D. v. Fiji's
w Delta Chi v. Phi Delts
e A.T.O. v. Betas
w Gispac v. Lambda Chi
e Plumber Plungers v. Cata-
comb Kids.
w Phi Psi v. EdgeHill Roaders.
e D.U. v. Kazs
w Delta Tau v. J.S.A.C.
e Tall Dogs v. Silent Men
w W.W.W. v. Wineros
e Befrosh v. Phi Gams
w Sig Nus v. Sig Alphas
All games scheduled in Robinson
gym are cancelled for Friday, Feb.
3.
The first Negro slave in America was traded by DeSoto in 1540 at Ecunchatte, Ala.
Leading Big Seven Scorers
(All games through Feb. 2 included)
Player Games FG FT-A PF TP Av.
Clyde Loveillette, K.U., c 15 131 64-102 56 326 21.7
Milt Whitehead, N.U., c 15 92 59-79 48 243 16.2
Wayne Glasgow, O.U., f 13 64 41-61 41 169 13.0
Wayne Tucker, C.U., f-g 14 63 48-56 39 174 12.4
Kendall Hills, C.U., f 14 59 54-63 46 172 12.3
Rick Harman, K.S., f 16 59 64-82 46 182 11.4
Clarence Brannum, K.S., c 16 60 42-69 62 162 10.1
Roger Stokes, C.U., f-g 14 46 44-68 43 136 9.7
Ernie Barrett, K.S., g 16 62 27-43 47 151 9.4
Don Ferguson, I.S., g 16 51 41-68 58 143 8.94
Bill Stauffer, M.U., g-f 14 37 51-70 45 125 8.93
Marcus Freiberger, O.U., c 13 39 37-61 34 115 8.8
Dudley Rusich, I.S., g-f 16 57 22-36 43 136 8.5
Jerry Fowler, M.U., c 12 34 33-52 39 101 8.4
Bud Heineman, M.U., f 14 47 20-41 26 114 8.1
Don Paulsen, I.S., f-c 16 42 41-61 38 125 7.8
Walter Morris, O.U., g 12 32 29-40 27 93 7.75
Don Stroot, M.U., f-c 14 41 26-46 29 108 7.71
Claude Houchin, K.U., g-f 15 43 29-40 27 115 7.67
Gaylord Anderson, I.S., f 16 46 30-45 18 122 7.63
Eugene Rogers, C.U., g 14 39 26-40 23 104 7.4
Jerry Waugh, K.U., g 15 41 19-30 31 101 6.7
George Lafferty, M.U., g 14 38 16-25 35 92 6.6
Anton Lawry, N.U., f 15 31 35-51 36 97 6.5
Bob Cerv, N.U., g 14 28 32-53 42 88 6.3
Paul Merchant, O.U., g 12 23 29-42 34 75 6.25
Jim Buchanan, N.U., g 15 39 14-22 27 92 6.13
Carr Besemann, C.U., c 14 27 31-52 48 85 6.07
Jack Stone, K.S., f 16 39 19-31 48 97 6.06
Wayne Speegle, O.U., f 13 20 32-51 29 72 5.5
Women's IM Representatives Will Meet At 4 p.m. Friday
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Women intramural representatives will meet 4 p.m. Friday in 202 Robinson gym to discuss plans for second semester activities, which include softball, swimming, table tennis, and tennis doubles.
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At Drake's you'll always find a large variety of delicious, buttery cakes and rolls to better tasting vitamin-rich bread.
Stop in at Drake's for quality bakes!
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Swimmers Open Season February 4
Phone 61
Walt Mikols will send his Kansas swimming team against Colorado A. & M. here Saturday when the Jayhawks open their 1950 season at 2 p.m. in Robinson gym pool.
Kansas can put only two lettermen, spinner Bob Edman, and diver Ernie Crates against the touring Aggies, but Coach Mikols will have more depth than any Kansas squad since the war.
A. & M. will be swimming its fourth meet having dropped a 25-59 verdict to Colorado in an opening dual and finished last in a triangular against Denver and Wyoming. Saturday's meeting again takes place on a two-meet road trip which opens against Nebraska in Lincoln Friday night.
Competition in Saturday's meet will be in eight different events; the medley relay, 200 free style, 50 free style, 100 free style, 150 backstroke, 200 breaststroke, 440 free style, and the 440 relay.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By Richard Dilsaver
How does it feel to be students at a school whose basketball team is first place in the roughest, toughest basketball conference in the nation? Great, huh, even if we do have company on the top rung of Big Ten adder. I may or may not be positioned Dr F. Allen has pulled great miracles than bringing a fairly good darkhorse through a winner.
We think we have Kansas State's mighty Wildcats pretty well doped out. Four times this season the Purple have come out losers. The first defeat was to Wisconsin at the start of the season, and we'll put that one aside. But the other three losses seem significant to us.
Just prior to each of these losses, Coach Jack Gardner has sent his proteges out to get one big game. And they've won it, most impressively, each time. But immediately following each of those big games, down go the Wildcats.
Proof? Plenty of it. K-State went east to get classy Long Island U. The Wildcats wanted that one bad for it was LLIU, which had snapped a nifty victory string for the great Kansas State team of 1948. They got what they were after. Two nights later against Canisius the relapse came, and down went the Wildcats.
Next Gardner pointed for K.U. in the opener at the Big Seven tourney in Kansas City. We're still trying to forget what happened. The following night against Oklahoma the relapse came, and down went the Wildcats.
Last week end, the Golden Buffaloes of Colorado were rated pretty formidable opponents so Gardner fired up the Cats again. The result was a grueling slam victory. Two nights later after Nebraska the relapse came.
Three times they were primed, but it hasn't been so nice the next time out.
For three years past, a Nebraska football player, Tom Novak, has had opposing Big Seven coaches and players having fits and nightmares. They have been resting easily lately, content that the Novak reign of terror has stopped. Now comes another Novak on the scene and his advance notices from the Nebraska press would have you believe he is fully the equal of Terrible Tom.
This Novak is Ray, a younger brother of Tom, who has just finished a blazing prep career in Omaha at mid-year. Ray says he'll follow Tom to Nebraska U.
Omaha sportswriters have hardly
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Strengthened Indoor Track Squad Opens Season Soon
Bill Easton will have no new tricks up his sleeve when his 1950 Kansas track club begins this winter's indoor duals.
The Jayhawks will strike the opposition along the usual line—its long line of distance runners. However, the meticulous Mt. Oread ringmaster is mounting a one-two punch in the hurdles and will draw more strength from the other events than did the 1949 squad which finished fourth in both the conference indoor and outdoor derbys.
How many wins Kansas can reap from its three-meet dual slate and how close to the top it can climb in the twenty-second league meet March 3 and 4 in Kansas City, largely will depend on this latter group. The solid distance front should hold up in the 880, mile and two-mile all the way.
Anchoring the latter troupe will be two indoor record holders, Bob Karnes, returning for his fourth season, and Pat Bowers, recently crowned Sugar bowl half-mile king. Karnes set an indoor mark of 9:29.2 in the two-mile last winter. He is a six-time conference champion in this event, and also has annexed a mile twice. Bowers pounded 1:55.8 last year to set a new league indoor mark. He also won the outdoor title handily and is almost equally effective in the 1320 or mile.
Behind them will be such improving hands as Dave Breidenthal and Cliff Abel, lettered juniors, and a sophomore, Herb Semper. Another sophomore who will be heard from is Jim Dinsmore, scrappy Hobart, Ind. redhead, who will join Bowers in the half and Emil Schutzel, lettered junior, in the quarter.
Abel placed sixth in the Drake relays two-mile run last year and was a surprise fourth in the conference fall two-mile the past November. Semper was fifth in the latter race and finished a surprise twentieth in the N.C.A.A. cross-country.
A sparkling sophomore, Bob DeVinney, last year's freshman telegraphic champ in both highs and lows, is moving up to join Jack Greenwood, in Easton's hurdling threat. Greenwood placed second in both flights last May in the conference outdoor as a sophomore, won the Kansas Relays 120-yard highs and the 220 lows in the Big Seven-Southwest conference dual.
Barring a collapse in the distance and hurdling stables, Kansas will draw its ultimate power from a roster that included Jim Flovd, sophomore pole-vaulter from Salina; veteran high-jumper Bill Richardson and Delvin Norris; shot-
had space and type enough to praise the lad. We know for certain he's a whiz bang on the gridiron as a halfback and is nearly as proficient on the basketball court. He'll likely turn out a top trackman or diamond star, too. Something like the one-two of Sam and Vike Francis which Nebraska threw at the old Big Six some years back.
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THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
Box office opens 12:45
TODAY and SATURDAY
A GREAT STAR IN EVERY ROLE OF A GREAT DRAMA!
putters Charlie Penney, Doug Wall, and Ed Lee, and broadjumpers Al Bouchard, Clarence Nauman and DeVinny.
M-G-M presents
None of these boys has been outstanding in the Big Seven circles yet. A few, however, carry high potential and the remaining performers could furnish enough lift to stick the Crimson and Blue high in the first division. Floyd won the freshman telegraphic pole vault title at 12 feet 6 inches. DeVinny is going to score a lot of Jayhawk points before he is through.
GREGORY PECK
AVA GARDNER
MELVYN DOUGLAS
WALTER HUSTON
ETHEL BARRYMORE
FRANK MORGAN
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THE GREAT SINNER
The Hawkers also hope to get some help from two past lettermen, Forrest Griffith, who placed fifth in the indoor broad jump in 1947 and Bob Crowley, who won the same event at the Texas Relays that spring. There is still crying need for a sprinter and pole vault help.
Easton's 40 man squad, working in the clammy confines of the east stadium, will get a late start, meeting Nebraska in the opener February 11 in Lincoln.
Latest World News
The complete schedule is:
February 11 - Nebraska at Lin-
ing
February 18 - Oklahoma at Norman.
February 24 - Missouri at Columbia
arch 3-4 - Big Seven Meet -
Kansas City, Mo.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
The Editorial Page
Pressure Groups:1
Editor's Note: Today when our economy is composed of conflicting interests represented by lobbyists, pressure groups, and the like, it seems only fair to examine some of the "special interests". Every group has them, and an understanding of their aims and actions might be worth while. The first in a series.
The group is composed of businessmen, educators, and some government officials. The list of the board of trustees of the C.E.D. is impressive. Among the 118 men who serve on the board are: Nelson A. Rockefeller, Beardsley Ruml, Paul G. Hoffman (ERP director), Roy E. Larsen (president of Time, Inc.), H. J. Heinz II, Senator Ralph Flanders, Henry Ford II, and Milton S. Eisenhower.
The C.E.D. was formed in the dark days of 1942 in the office of Jesse Jones, then Secretary of Commerce. Owen Young and Jones formulated the idea along with members of the Business Advisory Council. The Council which was more or less the forerunner of the organization spawned such men as Slettinius, Harriman, and Snyder.
COMMITTEE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
One of the youngest and most powerful of the pressure groups active in the United States today is the C.E.D.-the Committee for Economic Development.
The one immediate objective that motivated the formation of the C.E.D. was the establishment of a group to see that the economy did not collapse when the war ended and war contracts were cancelled. The C.E.D., using a "grassroots" approach, organized every district in the country. It brought home to every businessman the need of being prepared to reconvert and the import of doing so.
This one main aim being largely accomplished, as witness the rapid recovery of American business and the boom now very much in evidence, the C.E.D. turned to other problems.
The major unfinished business before the organization today is the discovery of the formula for stability of employment at high levels. As far as the C.E.D. is concerned this is of extreme importance, not only to businessmen but to the nation as a whole.
To find the solution the C.E.D. is engaging in extensive research projects. Studies of taxation, of risk capital and the fact that it may be diminishing, and of monetary management have been undertaken and largely completed. At this moment Senator Paul Douglas, democrat from Illinois, is also looking into monetary management.
Another study (or better, problem) that confronts C.E.D. is bigness—bigness in business, labor, and government. To date the group seems to think that human relationships, between the employer and employee, may be the key to solving bigness. The C.E.D., in theory at least, seems willing to accept blame as well as administer it.
Thomas B. McCabe, chairman of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System, in an address to the C.E.D. recently said that the C.E.D. must retain research, but needs a great new cause that will reach to the grassroots (i.e. one which will appear favorable to the C.E.D.) and McCabe thinks that this cause can be found in the area of industrial and public relations.
The C.E.D. is a non-profit, non-political organization, but the very members make it in effect a pressure group. To date the C.E.D. has kept a fairly clean slate and has high ideals (i.e. retention of a free society). How these ideals might become twisted, no one knows.
Snails' Pace
American women first learned of this when the newspapers carried a story that Hollywood's famous Romeo, Errol Flynn, was embarking on his third matrimonial effort.
It seems that Flynn, who has caused females' hearts to flutter for a decade, married 20-year-old Rumanian princess, Irene Ghica, whom he met only two weeks prior to announcing their engagement.
A new husband catching device has been discovered.
How did Mrs. Flynn (nee Ghica) snare this prize? She didn't employ the long-used and time-worn tricks, such as "accidental meetings," entangling dog leashes, or even the old yacht trick which caught Flynn once before. She did it with a hitherto unknown device.
To catch the man you want, girls, buy some snails and present them to him. He'll grab them—and you with them—and you'll soon be a Mrs.
Miss Ghica carried a package of snails from France to New York City where she presented them to Flynn. The snails were a big hit, as they were Flynn's favorite food, and after praising them he turned to the bearer and soon found, as he put it, that they had "common interests." They soon announced their engagement.
So girls, if you're looking for a husband and are thinking of getting him by any conventional means, think again. The old tricks are out. They sometimes work, but not always. But here is something which has caught even Hollywood's dashing lover. If it will do that, it will bring in anybody.
But what if he doesn't like snails? Try lobster.
Snails.
White House To Get 10 New Limousines
Detroit, Mich., (U.P.)—Ford Motor company is constructing 10 special Lincoln limousines for the White House.
Spokesman at Ford's Lincoln-Mercury division said the order was for nine seven-passenger Cosmopolitan limousines and a seven-passenger convertible.
眼
One limousine and the convertible will have special running boards for secret service men guarding President Truman, the announcement said. The limousines will have 145-inch wheelbases with driver's compartments separated from the passengers by a glass partition. Special fittings include a rear compartment radio for Mr. Truman.
WELCOME TO
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The cars are being built by an outside custom body builder under supervision of Ford engineers who designed the automobiles, the announcement said. Charles G. Ross, presidential press secretary said in Washington that the larger models
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
would replace the White House's present five-passenger Lincolns. He said the new cars would be better for ceremonial processions involving the president and foreign dignitaries.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
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Editor-in-Chief ... Warren Sas
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Dale W. Fields
City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor .. Fiona Kiley
Asst. City Editor .. Anna Albright
Asst. City Editor .. Frankie Watts
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CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
---
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in full, at least during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be returned by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR RENT
One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
PLACE IN nice room close to College.
Single bed in exchange for cleaning
rooms. About five hours a week.
Quiet studious young man. 1244 La. Ph.
1752.
WELL FURNISHED, conveniently located
in Bronxville 22963. 9
PERSANT first floor, room
1205.
first hour room: good closet
two bed room dresser, book-case and
cases. Close up KU, and reasonable
being if desired. Reasonable. 1709 Tent.
41871.
BOARD AND ROOM. Two double rooms,
shower. Three bathrooms, shower.
Meals a day. 1437 AD.
TWO SINGLES, $15 each, two doubles
fixed for cooking. $14 each, two blocks
from campus. Phone 2099. 413 W. 14. See
campus. Also a 1 sleeping room at 118
9.
VERY ATTRACTIVE efficiency apart-
ent location
reasonable rent. Call 683543
ATTENTION: Men students. Two nice
rooms. There is one large double
room. See at 1409 R.I.
TWO ROOM apartment, nicely furnished.
FOURMENT room. For student and working
wife. 144
SINGLE OR double rooms for boys, twin
rooms near campus near campus. 10
Miss. Phr. 3251W
SINGLE ROOM; board available; close
furniture; furnace heat Phone 1678
1475 IHQs.
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 male students with one other in a large sun-room. A quiet place to study; shower. Phone 1497, 1123 Vermont. 8
ROOMS FOR boys; single or double; close to campus. Inquire at 179 Miss. 8 ROOMS FOR boys, 2 nicely furnished double rooms. Single beds, excellent baths between rooms. On average 6 minutes away from Union. Inquire 1116 Louisiana, between 5 and 7 p.m.
ROOMS FOR THREE boys at 1222 Miss. $15
month. Licensed rooming house. Phone
LARGE ROOM for 3 or 4 boys; 2 closets;
furnace heat; kitchen; new stove; '49
Frigidairie; close to campus, 1100 Ohio.
2475W.
LARGE DOUBLE room for girls. Single
room for a month, Mr. Wilson, 128
Ohio. Ph. 32448W.
TWO LARGE connecting rooms. Plenty of closet space, lavatory. Suitable for two or three boys. Priced reasonably. Ph 858W, 1501 R.I.
HALF BASEMENT for 2, 3, or 4 boys
facing teams. Phone 30148, 1818 filibits.
SINGLE ROOM for two men. Twin beds
incorporating mattresses, kitchen privileges,
bathroom facilities.
RENT A TYPEWRITER and start the new semester with higher grades! Only $1 a week or $3.50 a month for new or used books and standards at Student Book Store. 8
LARGE S.W. 1st floor room, twin beds,
close to K.U. and bus. Private cooking
and meal it desired. Prefer grade-
d students or student and employed
phone. 14747
ROOFS for boys next semester. Two blocks of room, 20' x 10'. Logo: Jawahir Codewala. 1339 Ohio Call 2098.
ROOMS FOR rent—Single or double
1320 Ky. 3
TWO double sleeping rooms — fixed for cooking. 3 single rooms. 1 double and large apt. for 3 at 1140 La. Call after 4 p.m.
NICE, clean, large 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.
GLASSES and glasses case lost on campus
and are available for collection. Will the finder please call 318346? M 6
7
LOST
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING: Cail Hazei Stanley. 286M for prompt experienced service. $30% Mass.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Help ff
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy or the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, use of the AFX-8000 machine. YAHAWKERS: 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, the food, the gift and Shop II 1218 Comm. St. Ph. 418.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE BOOK covers! Come in now and pick them up. They will fit any size book *Student* or *Thom Book*. We have them marked 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. At食堂, Grill 81, N. Seen & St.
HELP WANTED
MULTILITT OPERATOR wanted. Modi-
1250. Part-time student satisfactory;
must be experienced. See Thos. C. Ry-
her. University Press.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS ATTENTION: Have space for 1 to 4 passengers daily, Kansas City. Mo. to attend events per passenger. Will arrange hours to suit if possible. Contact Jack Davis, Kansas City. Mo. Phone VA3064 after 5:30 p.m.7 RIDERS: Kansas City to Lawrence and return. Drive on campus 8 a.m. Leave Or enter car at car park Call Kansas City, CA 03811.
WANTED ride or form car pool to com-
pared with from K C. Mo C. Mo
L1 7682--K C. Mo
L1 7682--K C. Mo
STUDENT to stay with two children two nights week in exchange for room. 2334, 2336
IRONINGS: No white shirts. Rate 25c
120 Inch 120 Inch 120 Inch
Bring between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m.
WANTED: RIDERS from Topeka every day.
Phone Topeka 23632. 8
WANTED
FOR SALE
1949 STUDEBAKER Champion, 4-door,
Regal Deluxe. Radio, climatizer, overdrive,
hill hold, air foam seats, white side walls, and other extras. 10,000 miles. Original owner will sacrifice for $500
new price. Wayne Cattell, 70
la.
SLIDE RULE. K-E Log duplex decigr,
new. Drawing board, T-square, triangles.
Excellent condition. $18.00 takes
all. See at 1201 Ohio.
1949 OLDMSOBILE 88 Sedanette. Abso-
lonship. Actual mileage
8192, Cell Bottom Bottoms.
NEW 4-ROOM modern, utility, and bath,
automatic gas heat, insulated, large
unfinished attic. 2 large lots. Down payment,
balance on contract. Phone 1264. 8
AERO-METRIC pen and pencils are now in stock in all size points and all colors.
Try one today at your Student Union Book Store. 8
NEW PARKER "21" pen uses Superchrome ink and writes like the "51" yet it sells for only $3.00. Matching pen sizes "75." At your Student Union Book Store
BROWN Mouton lamb coat, size 10. Good condition. Priced to sell. Ph. 1931. 3
28M DALER A. New upholstering. Motor overhauled. Shown after 3 p.m.
937 Ohio.
Covington, Ky.—U.P.)A set of twins born on each of five consecutive days was the record established at the maternity ward of St. Elizabeth hospital.
That's A Lot Of Cigars
AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Horns
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
New & Used Parts for All Cars
and
Wrecked
Cars
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
    - Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Official Bulletin
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
Students interested in joining Women's Glee club see Miss Irene Peabody, from 9 to 12 a.m. or 2 to 4 p.m. today. 130强 hall.
Feb. 3, 1950
Women's intramural managers, 4 p.m. today. 202 Robinson.
Unitarian Liberal Fellowship, 4 p.m. Sunday, Pine room of Union. Barrett, "Australia—Liberalise Down Under." Everyone invited.
A.W.S. House meeting, 4 p.m.
today, Delta Delta house.
- Mathematical colloquium. 5 p.m Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. Vidar M Wolontis, "Logarithmic Capacity."
Registered Nurses club. 8 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 6, Watkins Nurses
home.
Civil Rights Coordinating Committee, 7 p.m. Monday, Feb.6, 111 Strong. All interested organizations are invited to send representatives.
Anyone interested in doing secretarial work for Statewide Activities should name in Alumni office, Strong not later than Thursday, Feb. 9.
I.S.A. council meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 6, Pine room of
Union.
Gamma Delta meeting postponed indefinitely.
SWEETHEARTS
A
COMIC
OPERA
All Student Council, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 7, Pine room of
Union.
A COMIC OPERA BY VICTOR HERBERT
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday February 6.7.8.10
Presented by The K.U. Light Opera Guild
FRASER THEATER
8:15 p.m.
Admission 75c
Tickets on Sale at
Green Hall, Strong Hall and Bell's Music Store or phone K.U.412 for reservations.
Welcome Back Jayhawkers
MORGAN-MACK stands ready, willing and able to service and repair any make or model of car.
Morgan - Mack Motor Co.
Phone 3500 or drive into our garage at 714 Vt.
3
DAY
SERVICE
MAKE IT EASY FOR YOURSELF
PICKUP and DELIVERY
When You Need Clothes Cleaned or Laundered.
And You're In a Hurry Or Can't Come Down.
MENDING and REPAIRING
Just Call Us and Eliminate that Worry.
"QUALITY OUTSTANDING"
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Call 383
1001 New Hamp.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
PAGE EIGHT
High School Debaters Vie For State Title
Debate teams from 12 Kansas high schools are participating in the state championship high school debate tournament being held at the University today and tomorrow under the sponsorship of the University Extension department.
"Resolved: That the president should be elected by direct vote of the people" is the resolution on which the teams will debate, immediately after a general assembly of the participants in Fraser auditorium at 1:30 p.m. today.
Eight class AA teams are competing in the first four rounds beginning at 2 p.m. today and finishing with a final round at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. The four class A teams begin their rounds at 10:00 a.m. and start the final round at 2:30 p.m. The results of these round robbins will be announced at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Palm room of the Union.
From the list of judges yet to be announced, three will be chosen for each round. Marvin, Strong, and Lindley halls and the University High school will be used for the debates.
Class AA Kansas high schools entered in the tournament and their coaches are: Newton High school, Mrs. Alma Moore; ElDorado High school, George Shaffer; Russell High school, H. Francis Short; Hutchinson High school, Tom Kelly; Emporia High school, John Kelso; Topeka high school, Walter Russell; Winfield high school, Bill Stearkel; Arkansas City High school, Ralph Peterson.
Class A Kansas high schools in the tournament and their coaches are: Abilene High school, Henry High School, Broomfield High dall Jackson; Stafford High school, Martha Drevits; and Liberal High school, Norma Williams.
Kansan Personality Sketch
Bv STEVE FERRO
Tracy Uses Skulls For Ash Trays
The man at a large desk surrounded by partly assembled human skeletons, skulls he uses for ash trays, and a number of specimens preserved in alcohol, is Dr. Henry C. Tracy, professor of anatomy.
During several winters in Arizona, Dr. Tracy collected wild cactus plants. On the window sill in his office are six species of cacti which look rather out of place in an anatomist's office.
Dr. Tracy, who will retire from teaching at the end of the present school year, was head of the anatomy department until 1945. He retired from that position when he was 65.
Research on the toadfish, a highly specialized teleost, has been Dr. Tracy's fundamental work. By carefully staging the development of this animal he was able to determine the embryological changes.
Sir Alexander McLeod
Dr. Tracy has had articles on the toadfish published in the Journal of Comparative Neurology in 1926 and 1933. For six summers he was in charge of a biological survey at Frenchman's Bay on the coast of Maine where work was done with the toadfish.
—Kansan Photo by Bob Blank Dr. Tracy
After he retires, Dr. Tracy will remain in Lawrence, but he plans to continue research on the toadfish at the Marine Biological laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass. Most of the research will be during the summer months. The rest of the research will be conducted and writing at the University. Dr. Tracy, who has traveled extensively in Canada, England, France and Germany, plans to take a pleasure trip abroad in two years.
Dr. Tracy received a Bachelor of Arts degree at Dartmouth and his doctor's degree at Brown university. Before coming to K.U. he taught for two years at Northwestern university and for 10 years at Marquette university. He says he is proud to have taught approximately 4,000 students who have gone on to receive their Doctor of Medicine degrees. Dr Tracy teaches Neurology at K.U. and also conducts
classes for intern residents at Winter General hospital in Topeka under the auspices of the Menüner foundation.
During the 40 years of teaching medical students Dr. Tracy has spent 30 years at KU.
Dr. Tracy models in clay to demonstrate the development of parts of the body, and has also developed large colored models showing parts of the eye. These models are mounted in the lecture room of Haworth hall. He says he believes that his models are the only ones of the type being used.
Widely read in literature, art, science, medicine and anthropology, Dr. Tracy has gathered historical collections of famous anatomists, including woodcuts from Vesalius' Fabrica and The Epitome. He was instrumental in translating The Epitome into English from Latin. The
works were translated by L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek at the University.
Since its beginning in 1899, Dr. Tracy says the anatomy department has had a hectic career. It first was housed in what is now the Journalism building; then it was moved into Dyche museum. It didn't remain there long, however, because the water from a small stream near the building began to trickle on the tables. The department equipment was moved into the old cafeteria which was in front of Watson library. But in 1943 the cafeteria burned, and the anatomists had to move into Snow hall until Haworth was remodeled.
When the cafeteria burned, all research material was destroyed. The only equipment saved was a cadaver tank, two microscopes and a few charts.
Now, primarily through Dr. Tracy's efforts, the department has more than 500 charts and 30 films on anatomical material for visual aid.
Dr. Tracy, bespectacled and balding, is a native of Vermont. He likes Kansas but says the summers here are too scorching and that Kansas has no winter sports to equal those of Vermont.
He says that when he is at Woods Hole, Mass., he goes swimming every day. "I used to ride my own horse frequently," he added, "until about two years ago when I spent some time at a hospital." One of his favorite pastimes at the present is playing bridge.
Tri-Delts To Move In Fall
Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority will have a new home in the fall, Jeanne Rose, Education senior and chapter president, announced today. Construction on the house, to be located in West Hills, will begin in early spring.
US Must Be Ready For War Johnson Says
Washington, Feb. 3.—(U.P.)-T h e United States pushed a series of diplomatic and military moves today as a warning to Russia that her tactics have about exhausted the free world's patience.
Louis Johnson, defense secretary, keynoted the U.S. attitude when he said that United States should be prepared "to lick hell out of" Russia if she tries to break the peace.
In separate moves, the United States;
2. Drafted plans for strengthening defenses in Alaska, which is considered to be the most vulnerable area for a possible Soviet attack from Siberia.
Johnson spoke before a meeting here Thursday night of the University of Virginia alumni. He said the peace might not last "24 hours" after Russia thought U.S. armed forces were unprepared for an attack.
1. Prepared to impose a counter blockade on the entire Soviet zone of Germany, unless Russia stops hampering the free flow of trade to western Berlin.
3. Announced the transfer of the 11,000-ton carrier Sicily from the Atlantic to the Pacific fleet in an effort to increase U.S. fighting power in an area where one-fourth of Russia's submarines are said to be operating.
"There is, but one nation in the world tonight that would start a war that would engulf the world and bring the United States into war," Johnson said.
Johnson said that he wants "Joe Stalin to know that if he starts something at four o'clock in the morning, the fighting power and strength of America will be on the job at five o'clock in the morning."
MR. ANDERSON
LIBRARY
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Mi
Fu
As
D. R. C.
Upper right: L. Main, education senior and C. Larrick, Col. senior, pose to have photographs taken by O. South, fine arts senior, and E. Tuell, College freshman.
Upper left: Sam F. Anderson, instructor in German, helps Hall Smith, College sophomore, make out enrollment cards.
Center; J. Mueller, College freshman, and R. Capps, College senior, scan the bulletin board while D. Raab, College soph, closes more classes.
Lower right: Writing checks to pay enrollment费 are l. to r.; W. Liggett, Col. fresh.; Q. Long, eng. jr.; I. Linnell and V. Lightfoot, Col. juniors.
Lower left: "Could I help you?" asks Roy Wonder, business senior, as James Metcalf, College senior, looks at the Union bookstore.
PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL
AND MINISTER OF EDUCATION
WHOSE RECOMMENDED BY THE MASSIVE SUPPORTERS OF THIS POLICY ARE TAKEN IN THE MEDIUM OF A MURDERED KILLING.
THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
Me prep emer Hart his no i mine take make Whit
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University Dailu Kansan
Monday, Feb. 6, 1950
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSAPER
awrence, Kansas
Miners Force Full Showdown As Truman Burns
BULLETIN
Washington, Feb. 6—(U.P.)-President Truman today invoked the Laft-Hartley law in a first step toward getting a federal court to order 100,000 striking coal miners back to work.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 6.—(U.P.)-The nation's soft coal miners quit work today forcing a showdown in the deadlocked contract dispute.
Reports from the coal fields indicated the shutdown was complete. President Truman was reported ready to declare a national emergency and seek a Taft-Hartley law injunction directing the United fine workers to restore production. For the most part, John L. Lewis 90,000 soft coal miners simply stayed home. At Harwick, Pa., a typical dine town—it was a "stay-in-bed" strike. When the whistle blew for work this morning, not a light showed in the miners' houses clustered on a hill above the mine shaft.
Some local unions went through the formality of a strike vote. At Harmarville, Pa., employees of a Wheeling steel co. mine met yesterday and quickly voted for a walkout. But most miners skipped a vote because, they said, the "word was out" for an all-out strike.
U. M.W. district leaders said the men were fed up with the Lewis three-day week strategy and returnee, to their traditional "no contract, no work" stand to force a showdown in their eight-month fight with the coal operators.
Meanwhile, President Truman prepared to invoke the national emergency provisions of the Taft-Hartley law today against the Lafthartley miners. The move would have no immediate effect in ending the miners' general strike. That would take at least a week—longer if Lewis makes good his threat to defy the White House.
With the nation's coal stockpiles down to a 15-day supply in the dead of winter, many industries may be forced to close down or curtail their operations drastically unless full coal production is restored soon.
White House sources said Mr. Truman already has asked three private citizens to serve on a fact-finding panel. They are: David L. Cole Paterson, N.J., labor relations expert; John Dunlop of Harvard university; and W. Willard Wirtz, Northwestern University professor and former chairman of the wage stabilization board.
Mr. Truman twice has gotten nostalgic injunctions against Lewis and the nation since he became president in 1945. Both times, Bace to-wear his hat and the sash, he paid for the U.M.W. have paid over $2 million in fines for contempt of court
The new strike, coming on the heels of months of low production caused by the three-day week and wildcat strikes, was expected to deal a staggering blow to industrial production. At least seven steel companies are being reduced as a result of low stockpiles. Major railroads have furloughed thousands of workers because of the coal shortage.
The signal for the strike was given Saturday when John L. Lewis, U.M.W. president, rejected Mr. Trump's twin proposal for either continuation of collective bargaining during a 70-day truce or acceptance of a contract, binding bar to investigate the dispute and make recommendations.
The last U.M.W. contract expired past June 30, but Lewis aban- ded the traditional policy of "no defect, no work" and ordered his son the three-day week.
J. B. SALMON
HENRY W. RILEY
Riley To Speak On World Bank
Henry W. Riley, assistant treasurer of the international bank of reconstruction and development, will address a special convocation of the School of Business, 3 p.m. today. Strong auditorium.
Mr. Riley has held his present position with the international bank since its founding in 1946. Prior to 1946 he was director and secretary-treasurer of the United States Commercial company.
Mr. Riley will explain the duties of the international bank, and its function of lending money to for-mernities for reconstruction purposes.
Mr. Riley is attending a regional conference sponsored by the bureau of business research concerning an economic survey of Southwestern Kansas.
WEATHER
Kansas—The weather picture will be bright for Kansas the next few days. The weather forecast said partly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday, except mostly cloudy southeast this forenoon. Continued mild temperature high today 65 degrees to 70 west, 50 southeast, 45 to 52 northeast. Low tonight in 30's.
AWS Workshop To Hear Mortar Board President
Mrs. Stanley Ginn, national president of Mortar Board from Columbia, Mo., will discuss personal qualifications for leadership at the Associated Women Student's workshop at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7, in the Union recreation room.
Parliamentary law will be discussed by Balae A. Williamson, Kansas City, Kan., attorney, at a second workshop meeting at 7:30 p.m., Thursday Feb. 9, in the Union recreation room. Betty van der Smisson, 2nd-year law student, is leader of the program.
Workshop students will hear Mrs. Harry Wooding, wife of the former Kansas governor, speak on a woman's place in her community at 7:30 p. m. Feb. 14, in the Kansas room of the Union.
All organized women's houses, dormitories, and sororities have been invited to send three representatives to each of the three workshop meetings. Fifty cents will be charged for all three discussions. Reservations should be made with Suzanne Foot, college freshman by Monday, February 6. Any woman who is not a representative but wishes to attend the meetings should contact her.
Jean Dressler, College junior, has charge of the first meeting, and has charge of the junior, has charge of the meeting at which Mrs. Woodring will speak.
Lorraine Ross, College junior, has over-all charge of the workshop meetings. Carolyn Weigand, College junior; Shirley Rice, education junior; and Miss Foot are members of her committee.
Business Seniors To Have Job Advice
June graduates interested in placement by the School of Business may attend a meeting at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Strong auditorium.
Qualification records will be handed out at the meeting, and students can make requests to retrieve and return it to the placement bureau as soon as possible.
Baptists Hold Church In Theater Sunday
The Baptists are not trying to revolutionize the church but are just "Taking Advantage of the Detours of Life," as the Rev. George C. Fetter stressed in his sermon Sunday.
Instead of going to church, the congregation of the First Baptist church went to the Jayhawker theater. The stage was set for the 11 a.m. worship service complete with preaching and choir music.
torium caused the detour in meeting places. This is not the first time that the church has met in the theater. In November, 1946, the furnace at the church exploded and a change was made in worship places.
Redecoration of their church audi-
Radio station WREN, Toppea,
will carry the K.U. Colorado Big
Seven conference game played at
Boulder, Colo., tonight.
Boulder Game On Air At 10:15 p.m. Today
The game will be re-broadcast starting at 10:15 p.m. with Bill Keene describing the action between the Jayhawkers and the Buffaloes. Radio station WREN is at 1250 on the radio dial.
Washington, Feb. 6—U.P.)—F.B.I.
Chief J. Edgar Hoover was called to tell congress today about two new leads in the international atom bomb spy case uncovered by his arents.
AEC To Hear Spy-Case Lead
Hoover was scheduled to testify in secret before a senate-house Atomic Energy committee. Its members are deeply disturbed by the arrest of Dr. K. E. J. Fuchs, British scientist, on charges of handing the Russians hydrogen and uranium bomb secrets.
The committee also will hear Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, chief of the Army's A-bomb project on which Fuchs was employed. Unlike Hoover, Groves will be questioned in public. He told the committee Saturday that Fuchs may have saved the Russians "at least" a year in the atom bomb race since he had access to "all" atomic secrets.
Friends of the F.B.I. director said that since Fuch's arrest and reported "confession" in London Friday there have been two major developments involving his agents. No details are available, and it was not considered likely that Hoover would name names or give specific information until something concrete develops.
The committee is looking into the possibility of extraditing Fuchs to this country for trial. Chairman Brien McMahon, D—Conn.) said he has instructed the group's attorneys to study "the legal problem" of extradition, but he added that he saw little chance of success.
Informed quarters said that Britain was likely to reject any American request for extradition of Fuchs. They said the case of the 38-year-old Fuchs, head of theoretical research at the Harwell Atomic center in Britain, involved an alleged breakdown of British security and was hardly a matter for American courts.
Fuchs is liable to a maximum penalty of 14 years in prison under British law if found guilty of giving away atomic secrets, while in the United States the maximum penalty is death.
Hoover already has stated that the Fuchs arrest definitely does not close the spy case and that his agents are at work both here and in Britain.
Gilson Just 'Took Off' For A Vacation
By EMLIN NORTH and FRANCIS J. KELLEY
Back in Lawrence today after an "unauthorized vacation" of three months, Harry C. Gilson, 22-year-old College senior, said he planned to re-enroll this semester.
Dressed in red and white striped pajama tops and an old pair of slacks, the 6-foot 185-pound geology student said he could not understand why anyone should be interested in his absence.
"I can't give any reasonable explanation for taking off," Gilson said. "I was just bumming around looking the country over."
After being involved in a minor automobile accident at the corner of 12th and Kentucky streets on Nov. 3. Gilson disappeared.
"I left Lawrence the night of the accident," Gilson said, "and hitch-hiked to El Reno, Okla. I worked
Bisbee is in the southeastern part of Arizona about 12 miles from the Mexican border, Gilson. He was found by Arizona authorities on Jan. 24.
"I was headed for Bisbee, Ariz. when the police stopped me," he said. "The police were searching for a man who stole a car in Arizona and were questioning everybody when they found me."
Leaving his job on the pipeline
Gilson said he just bummed
rounds in town, with犁 and walked
houses to town, staying in room-
ing houses and eating out.
for two months as a 'swamper' on a tractor doing pipeline construction work. As a swamper, I just did any-thing. As a tractor operator needed done for him.
Gilson's parents, who live on a farm near Marion, Kan., drove to Arizona and brought him home. He returned to Lawrence Sunday evening and is rooming at 1339 Ohio street.
"I haven't had time to do anything about enrolling yet," he said.
Big and husky. Gilson looks none the worse for the trip and appeared eager to resume his classwork.
Gilson explained he was not hurt in the automobile accident in November. He answered questions reluctantly and seemed read to forget his "unauthoried vacation."
Hutchinson. Stafford Win Debate Contest
Debaters from Hutchinson High school won the state championship of class AA schools and Stafford High took first place in the class A division in the state high school debate tournament at the University Feb. 3 and 4.
The topic of the debate was, "Resolved: that the president should be elected by direct vote of the people." The Hutchinson team, coached by Tom Kelly, won 12 out of 14 debates to win over the other seven teams participating in the AA division. The members of the championship squad were George Morgan, Stuart Conklin, Rex Allen, and Dick King.
The Winfield team placed second, edging out the defending champions from Newton High. Bill Staerkel coached the Winfield squad. Newton was coached by Mrs. Alma Moore.
Stafford High, victorious in class A, had on its team Janice Crawford, Mary Ellen McKibben, Lawrence Tretbar and Bob Harrison. They were coached by Miss Martha Drevits. The defending champions of class A, Fredonia High, finished in second place, and Abilene High's team took third place.
Bill Moore, El Dorado, was rated the best speaker in AA division and Janice Crawford, Stafford, received the honor in class A. The tournament was judged by more than 40 judges.
Club To Hear Kansas Editor
Is Europe on its feet—or on its face? That topic will be discussed at the University club Friday by John P. "Jack" Harris, editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald, who returned from Europe on Feb. 2. He will speak at 8 p.m. in the clubrooms, and members may bring guests, said Prof. Elmer F. Beth, president of the club and host for the evening.
Mr. Harris and 14 other American newspaper editors spent a month in Europe to study the effect of the Marshall plan and to determine the extent of European economic recovery. The trip was planned and financed by the newspapers represented; it was in no way connected with any government or armed forces agency.
Among well-known editors in the group were Forrest W. Seymour of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, Willis K. McArdle of the San Francisco Chronicle, Carte-Blade of Mimi MacMurray, John Love of the Cleveland Press, and Michael Bradshaw of The Toledo Blade.
"Jack' Harris is a straight-thinking, straight- talking, wide- awake Kansas editor," said Professor Beth. "He has a reputation for calling a spade by its Anglo-Saxon name. His enterprise in digging out facts from the past has proved themselves them have made his newspaper the mouthpiece for Western Kansas and one of the leading dailies of the state."
Mr. and Mrs. Harris spent the summer of 1949 in Europe, and he wrote a series of 35 articles while on that "vacation." He is chairman of the board of directors of the William Allen White foundation. His paper is one of a group that includes the Chanute Tribune, the Ottawa Herald, the Salina Journal, the Burlington, Iowa, Hawk-Eye Gazette, and four radio stations.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6.1
Official Bulletin
Monday, Feb. 6
Mathematical collouquium, 5 pam today, 203 strong hall. Prof, Vidar M. Wolontis, "Logarithmic Capacity."
Registered Nurses club, 8 tenight,
Watkins Nurses home.
Civil Rights Coordinating committee, 7 p.m. today, I11强 hall. All interested 1 organizations are invited to send representatives.
I. S.A. Council meeting, 7:15 to-night, Pine room in the Union.
Inter-door Council, 5 p.m. today,
Harmon Co-op.
Ward Z. 7 tonight, 206 Fraser hall. Election of officers; discussion of future social events. All members and potential members please attend.
Phi Sigma meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 414 Snow hall. Dr. William C. Young, Anatomy department,
"Thyroid and Reproduction."
All Student Council, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Fine room, Memoria
Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, 210 Strong hall. Election of officers; all members attend.
Area 8 Statewide Activities (Ohio Mich, Del, Md, Wash. DC, Va, W. Va, Ky, Tenn, Ala, Ga, Fla, Miss, S.C, N.C) banquet, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Kansas room in the Union. Students and faculty members from these states are invited. Phone Mary Lou Fischer, 3510, by Wednesday morning. Feb. 8, for reservations.
To all bridge players—the qualifying round to choose 4 pair to represent KU. in National Inter-collegiate Bridge tournament, will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room in the Union. Anyone interested is invited.
Any Jay Janes who did not make 12 hours of grading grades with an overall grade average of C, notify Mary Hercules, Miller hall, immediately. Also, all Jay Janes vacancies should be reported at once to Miss Hercules.
Jay Jane Rush tea, 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday. Kansas room in the Union. Wear uniforms. Jay Jane meeting following tea, 5 p.m. Pine room.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University of Kansas spring semester. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Anyone interested in doing secretarial work for Statewide Activities, leave name in Alumni office, 226 Strong hall not later than Thursday, Feb. 9.
Any June graduate, interested in the services offered by the Business Placement bureau, meet 3 p.m. Tuesday, Strong auditorium; only June graduates sign up. It doesn't make any difference from what school student will receive his degree, as long as he is interested in taking a job in the business industry. Students are invited to attend meeting because several interviews are scheduled for February. No interviews given unless student is signed up with the placement bureau.
Detroit, Mich. — (U.P.) — Hudson Motor Car co has announced a drop in price on some models of the car which has taken steps to increase production.
Auto Companies AnnounceChanges
The Hudson company chopped $87.50 to $166.50 from the factory price of its more expensive cars. This announcement came on the heels of an across-the-board cut by Studebaker that slashed $82 to $135 from its entire 1950 line.
Ford Motor Co., aiming for daily production of 8,000 vehicles, will put 15,000 workers at its River Rouge plant on a six-day week today. The company said the employees would work overtime "at least through May."
President Henry Ford II said the company would try to hit a nation-wide production mark of nearly one million vehicles before July 1. The daily goal of 8,000 includes 5,000 cars, he said.
'Requiem' Mass To Be April 30
Guisepee Verdi's "Requiem" mass has been selected by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, as the performance to observe the opening of national music week, Sunday, April 30.
A mass chorus accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra, and directed by Dean Swarthout, will perform the "Requiem," a mass for the dead. The chorus will include the University A Cappella choir, the Men's and Women's Glee clubs, faculty members and townscapes.
WAA Plans To Buy Letter Sweaters
The University has special days when Mortar board, KuKu's, Jay Janes, and other organizations appear in their regulation sweaters. The Women's Athletic association wishes to join the list. It is promoting a campaign among its members to buy "letter sweaters" like those of the men.
The sweaters are gray with a blue, gray, and red emblem of a Jayhawk and the words, "W.A.A. Intramurals." Letters will be worn on the pockets.
W. A.A. hopes the sweaters will provide an incentive for non-members and a stimulus for the members.
Representatives have been named for each organized house to promote this campaign. When six more women sign up an order can be placed for the first set of sweaters.
Carl Wins In Ping Pong
Rita Carl defeated Sydney Ashton to advance to the semi-finals in women's intramural ping-pong singles. She will play the winner of the Caroline Crosier-Doris Tihen match. Miss Tihen is seeking her fourth championship.
Indian Trader In Our New Location 11071/2 MASS. ST. "Across from the Court House." A VERITABLE MUSEUM
Pat Read
Visitors always welcome.
591 Students Receive Aid From KU During 1948-49
Sitxy-four men, all graduates of Kansas high schools, held Summerfield scholarships. These annually amount to $20,000. The amount of each award depends on the student's need. Some receive only a small honorarium upon initial enrollment. Last year those needing 100 per cent help received $875.
University scholarships and fellowships reached an all-time high in value during the 1948-49 school year, Dr. J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school and chairman of the committee on aids and award said today.
Eighty men held residence hall scholarships worth $24,000, and $30- 000 was the value of those awards for 98 women.
The $149,459 represents outright gifts as a reward for merit. Dean Nelson emphasized. No loans were included. Assistance in the form of "work scholarships" amounted to many more thousands of dollars. The latter include such things as assistant instructorships, employment on sponsored research projects and other employment by the university. Although merit is involved, such payments are for performance of a job and technically are not scholarships.
During that year 591 students received awards amounting to $149.459.51 It is almost certain that figure will be exceeded during the current year, Dean Nelson said. The number and value of scholarships at KU. has been increasing steadily for several years.
K. U. awarded 14 graduate scholarships and fellowships in amounts from $390 to $780 and totaling $10,-000. Eighteen foreign students received awards varying from $200 to $1,050. These were financed by exchange agreements, student groups and private donors.
Five K.U. dormitories were operated as scholarship halls, two for women and three for men. By shas all household duties and cost the scholarship holders obtain bask and room at about $300 less than the normal 9-month cost.
Twenty-five women receive Donnelly or Women's Honor school arms totaling $3,500. Individual awards varied from $120 to $200.
Other scholarships from a large number of funds went to 292 in individuals. The amounts varied from $25 to $1,500 and totaled $53,889. Most of the large scholarships came from corporations or foundation for outstanding graduate students. Other awards represented many in come from endowed memorial scholarships, the funds for which are held by the K.U. Endowment association.
association.
The total of nearly $150,000 an average scholarship of $253 appea impressive, Dean Nelson said. How ever the scholarship outlay for th average of the K.U. student bod for two semesters was only abot $16 a student. A few quite large scholarships also distort the aver age.
The residence hall scholarship a type of help that helps those willing to help themselves, offers muc promise as playing a larger part the scholarship program of the future, according to Dean Nelson. The Endowment association now has part of the funds necessary to erec four additional residence halls
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Loaded With Laughs!
VICTOR HERBERT'S
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Presented in FRASER THEATER Feb. 6,7,8 and 10 by The University of Kansas Light Opera Guild
8:15 p.m.
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year
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Sp She stude Your beca to e Sund a Gi
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Mr born their Mr. and at 2 forth
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ONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
niversity Daily Kansan Presents—
Drana Enjoys College Life With Organizations And People
People and organizations are two things on which Diana Sherwood, College junior, thrives. She is chairman of the Associated Women Students' secretarial committee, an area chairman of the W.C.A. executive board, chairman of the Barton county club of statewide Activities, a member of Jay Janes, and Chi Omega sorority's representative to Panhellenic council.
Diana attributes her interest in $ ^8 $
activities to her dislike of being one and doing nothing, "However," he said, "I think students should
Nora A. Baird
Photo by Estes Studio Miss Diana Sherwood
limit themselves to the organizations which they actually have time for. They will accomplish more in those organizations than they belong to too many groups."
cause she left Great Bend, her home town, to attend Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo., her freshman year. She enrolled at K.U., in the fall of 1948. "I particularly loved this year," she said, "because at least I wasn't new like a freshman anymore."
Diana sometimes quotes and enjoys pointless jokes. "What did the cowboy say when he saw the Indians coming over the hill?" she will ask. The answer is "Here comes the Indians" but Diana is usually too
Speech education is Diana's major. She says she would like to teach students of Junior High school level. Younger children do not interest her, because she has trouble "seeing eye to eye" with them as teacher of a Sunday school class and leader of a Girl Scout troop.
Wedding At Danforth
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myles of Osborne announce the marriage of their daughter, Eloise Susanna, to Mr. Gerald C. Lundgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lundgren of Viets, at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 29 in Danforth Chapel.
The Rev. George C. Fetter, minister of the first Baptist church of Lawrence, performed the ceremony before the immediate families and a few friends.
Miss La Vada Vasholtz attended the bride and Mr. Clyde Baer attained the groom. Mr. Lundgren is a business senior.
The couple is at home at 1310 Tenn. Street.
I will join up with any movement that will declare for the abolition of snow as old-fashioned, outmoded, utterly nonsensical in a modern age, and a menace. I am no spoil-sport and will work for an amendment to continue delivery of the stuff to Lake Placid, Sun Valley, Stowe and Hanover, and similar resorts whose business is founded on the passion of certain parties to strap the town down hill, and fall on their faces, which are their privilege under the Constitution. . . I will further hold out for delivery of
with rather more oud
certain amounts annually to Cen-
ral Park, and other public urban
parks provided with hills so that the
small fry can belly-whop on their
Christmas sleds and pelt one another
with snowballs. But otherwise, I
not think of a single, solitary
son for this absurd custom of
Paul Gallico, The Dallas
News, Dallas, Texas.
Former Student Wins $1800 On Program
The purchase of a ticket to a radio show in New York City turned out as promised, "The Chance of a Life Time," for Miss Joy Godbehere, a student at the University the past year.
Miss Godbehere won $1800 in prizes including an emerald cut diamond ring, perfume and lingerie.
The contestant on the show picked three letters at random and the master of ceremonies pushed buzzer or bells corresponding to these letters. Miss Godbehere chose G, B, and J. G was pushed, a buzzer rang, and she received perfume. Next B was pushed, a bell rang and she received a diamond ring, and finally J and lingerie was the prize.
Miss Godbehere was a member of P Beta Phi sorority, a motor boat club. He Haining cupper. She is now a fashion editor for a New York magazine.
Sanborn-Spangler
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sanborn of Belleville announce the pinning of their daughter, Linda, to Mr. Bob Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spangler, Chanute.
Miss Sanborn is a College freshman and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Spangler is a College senior and a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.
Our scientific age has solved nearly all mysteries except what high-school girls are giggling about.-Sara Roberta Getty, "Looking and Listening" American, Somerset. Penn.
Having a party so you can snub certain folks by not inviting them is okay, if you're entirely sure they would have come if you had invited them—Mark Nelson. "Of This, That and the Other" Tribune, Fountain Inn. S. C.
One of the reasons we have divorce courts is because many husbands who promised they would die for their wives haven't made good.-A. M. L., Journal, Platteville, Wis.
Socially Speaking
Prizes At Bum's Ball
Three first prizes were given at the Bum's Ball held Feb. 3 in the Military Science building, Robert Casad had the longest natural beard and Jackross had the longest jackals and Penny had the tackiest clothes.
Honorable mention for tacky clothes went to Fredde Fuller and Marvin Timsev.
Alpha Phi Pledges
Tri Alpha colony of Alpha Phi sorority announces the pledging of Carol Berry, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Clegg, Columbus, Kan.; Rosemary Heiny, Goodland, Virginia Lightfoot, Girard, and Mary Alice Lobaugh, Washington, Kan. The women were pledged Feb. 2.
Lambda Chi Elects
Lambda Chi Alpha has elected the following officers for the coming year: Donald Kramer, president; Paul Kliewer, vice-president; Phillip Martinek, secretary; Bradley Keith, treasurer; John Jones, social chairman; Donald Powell, ritualist; and Charles Bether, correspondent.
Sigma Pi Pledges
Kansas colony of Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: William Beydler, Ashland; Warren Willenberg, Wichita; Edward Shultz, Chafin; and James Griswold, Anthony.
Tri Chi Elects
Irvin Scherer has been elected president of Chi Chi chi fraternity for the spring semester. Other officers are Robert Banks, vice-president; Charles Marsh, secretary, and Leon Lee, treasurer.
Johnson Pledges A T O
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of Noye M. Johnson, College freshman, from West Allis, Wis.
Moralists say man often is ruined by woman's neglect. Like neglecting to "burn his letter," maybe—Deer Creek Pilot, Rolling Fork, Miss.
And if the woman doesn't always pay and pay, she usually can charge.
—Penasco Valley News, Hope, N. Mex.
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Pi Mu Initiates
Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematical fraternity, initiated 12 persons in the Fine Room at 5 pm., January 10. The initiates are: James Barney, Graduate student; Dr. M. Dresden, associate professor of mathematics; Dr. S. Chowla, professor of mathematics; Dr. V. M. Wolontis, assistant professor of mathematics; Dr. D Ling, assistant professor of physics; John W. Forman and John W. Nipps, instructors in mathematics; K. C. Foster and George Griffith, assistant instructors in physics; Ralph Simmons, College senior; Elsie Lemon, Education senior.
The 12 initiates represent China, Finland, India, the Netherlands, and five states. Following the formal initiation, approximately 45 persons were served coffee and cookies.
The simple fact is that a moral life is the easy, pleasant, and profitable one. The way of the transgressor is hard and unprofitable, and the wages of sin are strictly substandard. There is more money in honest profit than in ill-gotten gains—Paul F. Watkins, "In My Opinion" Herald-Progress, Ashland, Va.
Sasnak To Entertain
Sasnak, club for physical education majors plans to give its membership drive a boost with a dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Dr. Kenneth Anderson, assistant professor of education, will be the after-dinner speaker. Peggy Moyer, education senior, will lead group singing during the meal.
Reservations must be made in either the men's or women's physical education offices before Tuesday.
A mixture of common slag and rubber is being tried on highways to reduce skidding accidents. A mixture of prudent speed and consideration for the other fellow will do the same thing—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1
RIDDLEBROok
Intramural Schedule For Basketball
Kendall Hills, 6 foot 2 inch Colorado forward, currently the fourth ranking scorer in the conference with a total of 184 points in 15 games. It was Hills who scored a field goal in the last four seconds of the Colorado-Missouri game played Feb. 4, giving the Buffaloes a 41 to 39 victory.
Robinson Annex Fraternity "A"
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
4:30 K.T.E. v. Pi K.A.
5:30 Phi Kappa v. Acacia
Independent "A"
7:30 Navy v. Foxers
8:30 Newman v. A.E Pi
9:30 Kappa Psi v. Spartans
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "C"
6:30 e Gispak v. Cellar Dwellers
w Betaax Filis
7:30 e A.T.O. v. Phi Delt
w Lambda Chi v, Delta Chi
8:30 e Phi Gam f. Plummer F.
w Beta fhov v. Catacomb
w
9:30 e Sig Alph v. Edgehill Roaders.
w Sigma Nu v. Phi Psi
w Sigma Nu v. Phi Psi
Results Of Week-End IM Basketball Play
Friday, Feb. 3 Independent "A"
John Henry 2, Spartans 0*
Kappa Psi 2, A.E.Pi 0*
Trojans 2, Swisher 0*
Bronchos 24 Dribbling Dribbles 18
Last Chance 22, Battenfield 17.
Saturday, Feb. 4
Trego Eagles 22, Air Screws 12.
Alpha Kappa Psi 40, K.U.D.F. 14
Darkhorses 62, Newman 18
Deuces Wild 29, Minute Men 25
Fraternity "B"
A.K.L. 26, Lambda Chi 21.
"Fraternity" "B"
Sig Alph. 7, Delta Tan 9.
Sig Ep 36, Chi Chi 21
Sunday, Feb. 5
Independent "A"
El Dorado A.C. 2, A.R.O.T.C. 0*
Alpha Kappa Sigs 2, A.I.C.H.E. 14
Delta Tau 41 Phi Gam 23
Sigma Chi 26, Kappa Sigs 24.
Betas 46, Sig Alphs 27.
Sigma Nu 38, Kappa Sigma 34.
Sigma Pi 33, Delta Chi 24.
Phi Psi 31, Sig Eps 29.
Phi Delts 31, D.U. 29.
Independent "B"
Independent "BF"
Men of Distinction 50, W.F.A. 43.
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KU Out-Swims Colorado Aggies
Three new records were established by the Jayhawker swimming squad as they defeated a Colorado A.M. team in a dual meet. The Kansan's scored a total of 51 points against 33 for the Aggies.
All three records bettered the existing K.U. varsity records, and one of the three, the 400-yard free style relay record, was a new pool record as well. A varsity record is the fastest time in an event swam in the K.U. pool by a member of the Jayhawker team. A pool record is the fastest time in an event swam in the K.U. pool by either a member of the Jayhawker team or by a member of the opposing team.
The two other records set were in the 220-yard free style and the 100-yard free style. Bob Edman swam the 220-yard free style in 2 minutes, 23.5 seconds for a new K.U. varsity record. The old record set by Bob Wallenford in 1949 was 2 minutes, 24.3 seconds.
Edman and Phil Hawkins finished the 100-yard free style in a dead heat. Their time was 55.7 seconds. Beckham was 55.6 seconds, established in 1948.
The new record of 3 minutes, 44.0 seconds in the 400-yard free style relay bettered the existing K.U. pool record of 16 minutes, 74.9 seconds by Nehru College for Hill Thompson, Dick Hunter, and Edman composed the relay team.
The results in the other events are as follows:
300-yard medley relay: Colorado A.&M., first; Kansas, second. Time, 3 minutes. 13.4 seconds.
50-yard free style: Phil Hawkins, KU., first; Dick Hunter, KU., second; John Fleming, A&M., third. Time, 25.2 seconds.
Diving: Jim Hall, A&M, first,
277.2 points; Ernie Crates, KU,
second, 268.4 points; Leon Shull,
A&M, third, 229.0 points
150-yard backstroke: Stan Jones,
A.A.M.; first, Harry Newry, K.U.
; second, Pete Purdy, K.U., third,
Time, 1 minute, 50.4 seconds.
200-yard breaststroke: Bill Evans, A.M., first; Tom Payne, K.U., second; Boe Rohl, A.M., third. Time,
2 minutes, 27.4 seconds.
440-yard free style: George Denny, KU, K.first; Carl Baily, A.M.second; David Lockhart, K.U.third. Time, 5 minutes, 47.3 seconds
Fraternity "C"
Fiji's 27, Cellar D. 18.
Phi Delts 40, Delta Chi 23
Betas 19, A.T.O. 14
Gispac 24, Lambda Chi 14.
D.U. 29 Kazs 22
Delta Tau 37, J.S.A.C. 29
Silent Men 23, Tall Dogs 16
W.W.W. 27, Wineros 23.
Phi Gam 44, Beta Frosh 25
Sig Alphs 45, Sig Nus 25.
*Forfeits*
AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Summary Of Big 7 Basketball Activity
MOTOR
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Last Week's Results
Games
Kansas State 63, Nebraska 65 (ove-
time)
Missouri 39, Colorado 41
Oklahoma 68, Kansas State 91
Non-conference Games
Kansas 76, Drake 50
Oklahoma 55, Texas 45
This Week's Schedule
Conference Games
Tonight—Kansas at Colorado
Missouri at Nebraska
Oklahoma at Iowa State
Fri., Feb. 10—Iowa State at Colo-
rado
Sat., Feb. 11—Nebraska at Kansas
Kansas State at Missouri
(No non-conference games schedu-
led this week.)
MORRIS
4
Wayne Tucker, 6 foot 3 inch guard, is crowding team mate Kendall Hills for scoring honors with a 12.0 point average in 15 games. The Colorado junior, along with Hills, gives the Buffaloes a one-two scoring punch which has been an important factor in Colorado's 11 won and 4 lost all-game record so far this year.
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Big Seven Standings
(All games through Feb. 4 included) Conference Game
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | P.-A. | O.-A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 4 | 1 | .800 | 371 | 277 | 74.2 | 55.4 |
| KANSAS | 3 | 1 | .750 | 227 | 193 | 56.8 | 48.3 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 1 | .750 | 245 | 237 | 61.3 | 59.3 |
| Colorado | 3 | 2 | .600 | 244 | 266 | 48.8 | 53.2 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 3 | .400 | 256 | 319 | 51.2 | 63.8 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 4 | .200 | 344 | 272 | 48.8 | 54.4 |
| Missouri | 0 | 4 | .000 | 168 | 191 | 42.0 | 47.8 |
5分
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| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | P.-A. | O.-A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 13 | 4 | .765 | 1097 | 829 | 64.5 | 48.8 |
| Nebraska | 11 | 4 | .733 | 930 | 810 | 62.0 | 54.0 |
| Colorado | 11 | 4 | .733 | 866 | 795 | 57.7 | 53.0 |
| Missouri | 10 | 5 | .667 | 767 | 705 | 51.1 | 47.0 |
| KANSAS | 8 | 7 | .533 | 846 | 758 | 56.4 | 50.5 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 7 | .500 | 733 | 728 | 52.4 | 52.0 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 10 | .375 | 839 | 947 | 52.4 | 59.2 |
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1950
O.-A.
55.4
48.3
59.3
53.2
63.8
54.4
47.8
O.-A.
48.8
54.0
53.0
47.0
50.5
52.0
59.2
KU Seeks First-Place Tie With Win Over Buffaloes
Probable Starters
| Kansas | Pos. | Colorado |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-4 Bill Hougland | F | Kendall Hills 6-2 |
| 6-5 Bill Lienhard | F | Roger Stokes 6-3 |
| 6-5 Claudé Houchin | G | Carr Besemann 6-5 |
| 5-11 Jerry Waugh | G | Wayne Tucker 6-3 |
| 6-5 Claude Houchin | G | Eugene Rogers 5-10 |
The Jayhawkers and Nebraska, now tied for second place with three wins and one defeat, trail Kansas closely in contested conference race.
Kansas State now leads the conference with four wins and a single loss by defeating Oklahoma 91 to 68 Saturday night. A Kansas win and a Nebraska victory over the Missouri Tigers at Lincoln tonight would again throw the Big Seven into a three-way tie for first place.
Tonight's game finds a renewal of the old rivalry of teacher and pupil with Coach Allen versus Forrest B. "Frosty" Cox, the Buffalofs' mentor who recently announced his resignation effective July 1.
Coach Cox currently leads the series, which began in 1942, with five wins and two defeats over his former coach at Kansas. His all-time coaching record includes 144 won and 85 lost at Colorado.
Kansas will play the University of Colorado in a Big Seven conference basketball game tonight at Boulder, Colo. A victory for Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers would boost them into a first place tie-in the conference standings.
Colorado has been erratic in conference play to date, winning three of five games. Coach Cox's club has looked most impressive at home and earned a bright out of nine contests, losing only a 75 to 45 decision to Kansas State.
Colorado defeated Kansas in both conference games last year, winning 42 to 30 in Lawrence and downing the Jayhawkers 50 to 43 in Boulder. The Buffaloes now have a three-game winning streak over Coach Allen's club.
Colorado has three of the conference's top 10 scorers in all games played. Kendall Hills, senior forward, is the leading Buff. scorer in 15 games with a 12.3 average per contest. Hills scored 30 and 19 points against Kansas in the responses 1948 and 1949 games on the Colorado. Against Kansas, captain, Claude Houchin, top scorer, draw the important assignment of trying to check this high scoring ace.
Wayne Tucker, 6 foot 3 inch junior guard, has crowded Hills for scoring honors all year and is currently averaging 12 points per game. Stokes, junior forward, has scored 424 points for a 9.5 average.
The other starters for Colorado are Eugene Rogers, 5 foot 10 inch junior guard, and Carr Besemann, 6 foot 5 inch senior pivotman.
Besemann and Bill Clay, junior center, will probably draw the tough task of trying to slow up Kansas' high-scoring center, Clyde Lovellette. Lovellette is far ahead in conference scoring with a 23.3 mean field percentage and averaged 29.3 in his last three contests. These games included 29, 23 and 36 points against Missouri, Iowa State, and Drake respectively.
Coach Allen is expected to start Bill Hougland and Bill Lienhard at forward spots while Houchin and Jerry Waugh will hold down the back line positions. Bob Kenney, sophomore forward, is expected to action alternating with Lienhard, both in hardness. Wells, is expected to add strength in the back line should his hustle and "ball-hawking" be needed.
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Others making the trip to Boulder are: Harold England, Lyn Smith, Gene Petersen, Guy Mabry, and Buddy Bull.
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'B' Team Rallies To Defeat Emporia
The Kansas "B" basketball team defeated the Emporia State Teachers "B" team 56 to 40 in a game played Feb. 4, in Emporia. After trailing 24 to 17 at halftime, Coach Dick Harp's club rallied to outscore Emporia 39 to 16 in the second half.
Week Features Six Games In Big Seven
Bv UNITED PRESS
It was generally conceded around the conference today that there was no stopping Kansas State, a team hot enough to average better than 74 points a game in league play.
Kansas and Nebraska appear two times each this week. Kansas State's only appearance will be against Oklahoma (0 to 4) at Columbia Saturday.
Oklahoma (1 to 4), after undergoing the full treatment Feb. 4 at the hands of Kansas State, was no longer considered seriously in the race today. The Sooners will meet Oklahoma State (3) tonight at Norman. State will appear again Friday against Colorado (3 to 2) at Boulder.
The schedule could cause considerable anguish at Manhattan, should Kansas State lose to Missouri and Kansas or Nebraska win two games. But if Kansas State wins the best either the Jayhawks or Cornhuskers could do with two victories would be to gain a first place tie.
Calls Baseball Meet
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertiser
Everyone interested in playing varsity baseball this spring is requested to meet with Bill Hogan, varsity baseball coach, at 4 p.m. in 202 Robinson gym Tuesday, Feb. 7.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
80th week. Modern-to-the-minute
needs. View today's training
needs. Structural Service.
Service, Higher Accounting and AU-
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MOVIES
Let Us Restore Fast-Starting Action Of Your Car Today With A Motor Tune-Up
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Phone 360
At GONZAGA and Colleges
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BING CROSBY
Famous Gonzaga alumnus, says:
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"RIDING HIGH"
A FRANK CAPRA PRODUCTION
RELEASED THROUGH
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING GONZAGA UNIV.
Always Buy CHESTERFIELD
They're MILDER! They're TOPS!-
*BY RECENT NATIONAL SURVEY
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS
WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS
Hear CHESTERFIELD'S Great New BING CROSBY SHOW Every Wednesday over the entire CBS Network—9:30 P.M. E.S.T.—8:30 P.M.C.S.T.—7:30 P.M.M.S.T.—6:30 P.M.P.S.T.
Copyright 1950, LOGGERT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
AGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1950
The Editorial Page-
It's Vout, Man
Within the past few years, disc-jockeys and dance orchestras have been flooding ballrooms and the airlines with a strange new thing called be-bop. To the average citizen, it has sounded like a slipping record of "Hold That Tiger" and their criticism of this new form of music has been in the most cases profane. Yet it is evidently making money for it is still being heard from jukeboxes all over the country.
The fact that be-bop or bop, as it is commonly called in the music circles, is being so profusely censured has caused us to use the typewriter in its defense.
First, a short explanation of bop. Introduced in 1941 by its greatest exponent, Dizzy Gillespie, it has rapidly caught on with all musicians and a devout section of the American public. To the layman it sounds as if the musician is playing as many notes on his instrument as possible in the shortest amount of time. Basically it consists of phrases ending with a quarter note followed by a dotted eighth note, giving it a strange rhythm which makes for difficult dancing, yet pleasurable listening. And so, to its defense.
As may be seen with little research, jazz is the only truly American art, an art in which Europeans still have not been able to compete. Though this is true, American sentiment has been against jazz since its very beginning and the word is used in a disdainful tone. Is this the feeling we should have for a type of music which has developed out of our own dynamic history? This same feeling has followed jazz through the decade and is now being applied toward bop, the modern jazz form.
This sentiment can be compared to the small town's feelings toward one of its native sons. "Sure Bill's a good boy, but that fellow from back east is sure a lot smarter." The American inferiority complex is in the arts, in that we believe that we can develop nothing that Europeans cannot surpass.
Let's give jazz and bop a chance to get out of smoke-filled dance halls and on to the concert stages of our country. Understanding increases with familiarity and if jazz needs anything else, it certainly needs and wants to be understood by the American people.
Sociologists believe that we are a strongly ethnocentric group, so instead of looking toward Europe for our music, why not adopt our own artistic child, American jazz.-Pete North
Berlin Episode
A weak-sister action by an American official has thrown another shadow of fear and uncertainty across Berlin. East Berliners, in the Russian zone, are pleased according to Communist propaganda, and West Berliners, in the allied zones, are critical and fearful of the future.
It all started when a minor American official drew up an order that called for American occupation of an old railroad building in which the Russians still maintained a switchboard, but otherwise were not using. The order never got high-level approval, but it activated the West German police into a fury of motion. They took over the building, routed out East Germans, and set up a guard.
The error in the matter was discovered when it was reported that the building belonged to the Russians under an Allied agreement in 1945. Then, the master stroke was played. Americans tried to bluff through their illegal possession, rather than admitting their error.
In retaliation the Russians set up minor blockades on rail and highway traffic, and for a time it appeared that the air lift would have to resume operations. Under this new Russian pressure, the American bluff collapsed and they shamefacedly offered to turn the building back to the Russians. The Russians promptly accepted.
The about face of the American authorities has raised grave doubts in the minds of Western Berliners. A rumor now circulating says that the Americans will pull out of Berlin entirely.
So it seems that a simple, avoidable mistake has resulted in much "loss of face" and ineffectiveness of American policy in strategic Berlin. In addition, rising employment in the Eastern zone and rising unemployment in the Western zone will also cause the Berlin Operation to become even more trying and difficult.
Our European policy had seemed fairly stable and consistent, and was frequently cited to cover the fumbling Asiatic one. This new wobbling, therefore, sends tremors through Washington and the nation. —WFS
'Small Things'
A man convicted of drunkenness was acquitted when the jury learned that immediately after his supposed "drinking bout" he ate a banana split. The judge said no man who drinks would do such a thing, and all the toppers are hard at work practicing on the "gooey stuff."
Two hours of hot debate by Republican senators who are trying to agree on a constitutional amendment to change the system of electing the president and vice-president ended in deadlock, but the boys are on the right track.
Kansas Sunflowers' Exact Origin Is Lost In Antiquity, Says W. C.Stevens, Botanist
Kansas has not always been the sunflower state according to W. C. Stevens, professor emeritus, and chairman of the botany department from 1899 until 1931. He is an authority on the wild flowers of Kansas.
By BILL GRAVES
The exact origin of the Kansas sunflower is not known because it is so old, the professor said. Archeologists have found remains of the sunflower in the bluff-dweller's caves, which are 1,000 years old. The Aztee indians worshipped idols of the flower in their temples at the time the Spaniards arrived in America. The Indians made meal out of the sunflower and mixed it with dried buffalo meat.
Members of the Lewis and Clark $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $
expedition found sunflowers growing along the Missouri river, but the flower was quite scarce in Kansas before the white man arrived here,
PETER H. PARKER
—Kansan Photo by Bob Blank DR. W. C. STEVENS
Mr. Stevens said. The sunflower does not grow in sod that hasn't been disrupted, so it was not abundant
University
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Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Dally Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... Warren Saas
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Dale W. Fields
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Society Editor ... Alx Neuhier
Telegraph Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
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Professor Stevens received the Byron Caldwell Smith award for his book, "Wildflowers of Kansas." The award is given for "distinguished, scholarly, and literary books." He gathered 800 pictures for the book between 1933 and 1945 while studying wild flowers in every county in the state. The botanist began the book, his most important work, at the age of 72.
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Two text books concerning botany have also been written by Professor Stevens. His first book was called "Introduction of Botany," and his second book was "Plant Anatomy." He is the author of a series of articles on subjects relating to botany.
Since his retirement from the University in 1937 as professor emeritus, the 89-year-old botanist has kept in close contact with the botany department.
He can often be found strolling about his home at 1121 Louisiana street in a comfortable pair of "sneakers." He looks much younger than his 89 years. Occasional trips to the University greenhouse occupy part of Professor Stevens' time.
He spends much time with his family. He is the father of 5 children and has 10 grand-children and 2 great grand-children.
Professor Stevens' interest in flowers began when he was about 4 years old, before his family moved to Lawrence.
After watching K. U. grow since 1867, Professor Stevens marvels at the expansion of the University "in just one man's lifetime." He can remember when the University consisted of only one building on old College Avenue and a timeless ravages of Quantrill's raid could be seen.
One of the few remaining pioneers in the early development of the University, Professor Stevens has extended the benefits of his learning through his books and his teaching of hundreds of K. U. students. On
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his 87th birthday he said, "I will be doing botanical work as long as I am able to wiggle."
Starts Sunday Robert Preston Chill Wills John Barrymore, Jr. Cathy Downs "THE SUNDOWNERS"
Now playing
JAYHAWKER
Coming Soon
'ALL WE WANT'
Bob Hope Rhonda Fleming "The Great Lover"
VARSITY-TODAY
Laurel and Hardy "Swiss Miss" and Martha Vickers "ALIMONY"
A Night for Sweet Dreams and Memories
PRE-VALENTINE'S SWEETHEART PREVUE Saturday nite, Feb. 11
Doors open 11:15 Adm. 39c on the screen
Lois Butler "MICKEY"
Plus Community Sing
3 Stooges "Who Doe It"
A grand prize for the oldest married couple attending this prevue.
Make a Date Now
VARSITY
Limited Engagement WED. THURS, 2 days only The story of the brilliant composer Nicolo Paganini and the loves that inspired the music that will live forever.
J. ARTHUR RANK presents
STEWART GRANGER
PHYLLIS CALVERT
JEAN KENN
DENNIS PRICE
"The Magic Bow"
A Gainthorough Picture
The entire violin score by
YEHUDI MENUHIN
Prices, Matinee and nite:
All Seats 75c, tax incl.
Special Student Price
50c tax incl.
VARSITY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1850
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Ancient European Writings Throw New Light On Greece
Sofia, Bulgaria—(U.P.)—Questions which have baffled the world's historians for ages are raised by the discovery of Europe's most ancient writings by a Bulgarian scientist.
The deciphering also puts "under an entirely new light the problem of the Greek migration into the Aegean region," Velkov said. It now seems that no man lived there in the Paleolithic (Old Stone) age. The earliest population dates back only to the Neolithic (New Stone) age, which may be from the fifth millennium B.C. It spoke some Indo-European dialect, the archeologist said.
Prof. Vladimir Georgiev, scientist who deciphered the 3,600-year-old Minos (Cretan) picturegraph writings on clay tablets, has thrown new light on the origins of the alphabet and on the migration of the Greek tribes into the Aegean basin, archeologist Ivan Vkelov said.
These tribes were not nation-conscious at the time, he said. They began to leave their homes in the territory now known as Yugoslavia and Albania, and came from as far now as present-day Hungary and Czechoslovakia, in Yorkshire Greece in the 13th century B.C. and later in Thessaly.
The further Hellenization of the Aegean region was carried on in the
"The very Greek people of the classic ages were the result of an extremely complex mixture of pre-Greek and Greek tribes," Velkov explained.
12th to seventh centuries B.C.
Much earlier, Crete had been a center of a flourishing civilization. By the second millennium B.C. it had a well-developed society. Slavery predominated and slaves were highly praised as merchandise.
Kings or "passilos," as the Cretans called them, headed the state. Their palace possessed well kept archives of clay tablets, which now serve as a source of information for scientists.
The palace also had a military arsenal, probably the one referred to in the notation on a clay tablet: "To the king of the war chariot, 1 mailed suit, 1 horse."
Mighty Knospos, capital of Crete, spread its power far into the continent. Athens, Tirint, and numerous other cities were under its beel and they had to pay tribute in kind. A deciphered tablet tells us that "Tirint delivered 100 rams, 650 sheep, 30 oxen, 151 cows, 80 pigs, 6 mares."
The subjugated tribes were forced as well to deliver some of their people as slaves. "Athens: seven women, one boy, one girl," one tablet reads. As Velkov remarked, the legend that King Minos fabled King of Crete, levied on Athens a yearly tribute of seven young men and seven girls is seen to have some basis.
Medical Care Plan Urged
The production of first class medical care is everybody's business, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, told the fifth national conference on rural health at Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Murphy said the basic ingredients for a successful medical care program were enlightened people, a progressive group of practicing physicians, co-operative and helpful government agencies, and a visionary and non-traditional medical school leadership.
The increased training of doctors, nurses and supporting technical personnel without compromising standards of training can be accomplished in the long run only by expansion of medical schools and facilities, Dr. Murphy explained.
Dr. Murphy said he believed the increased financial aid necessary for expansion could be obtained through local tax or local private support.
'50 Cars To Compete In AAA Contest
Washington, —(U.P.)—The American Automobile association will conduct a 750-mile contest this month to test performance and fuel consumption of 1950 model cars.
The two-day drive will begin in Los Angeles Feb. 15. Contests will drive through jammed city streets, over mountains, down valleys and across deserts to the south rim of the Grand Canyon.
A. A.A. officials said 25 different makes of cars have been entered in the contest, the first of its kind since before the war.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal Bank, an aman business office. Journalism趴, lunch at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
One
day Three
days Five
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
VACANCIES: One-half doubles. 1416
TEAM, Phone: 1555
ATTRACTIVE room in new home for two girls. Call at 1735 Kw. 10
MAN TO SHARE room with Education
beds. Close to bus. Phone 2447R.
8 beds.
LARGE. comfortable single room for male student. $18. 1536 Tenn. Ph. 2281R.
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 with private bath
city and bus, 1801 Alabama, University
1801
PRE-MED STUDENTS. Rent a microphone and cameraman from your school to use on Union Book's website.
ONE SINGLE, one double room for men,
two blocks north of stadium. Gas furnace,
garage space for one car. On Bus line.
901 Maine, 3106R. 6
PLACE IN nice room close to College.
Single bed in exchange for cleaning
boys rooms. About five hours a week.
study studio young man. 1244 La. P.
1752
WELL FURNISHED, conveniently located single room for boy. Phone 2298J. 9 PLEASANT first floor room: good closet, twin beds, room dresser, book-case and tables. Close to K.U. and bus. Private room. Reasonable. 1700 Temp. Phone 4187J.
TWO ROOM apartment, nicely furnished.
Good location. For student and working
students.
BOARD AND ROOM. Two double rooms.
Saturday, June 18th, shower. Three
meals a day. 1247 Ohio.
TWO SINGLES, $15 each, two double
fixed for cooking, $14 each, two blocks
from campus. Phone 2099. 413 W. 14. See
evenings. Also 1 sleeproom at 118
W.
ATTENTION. Men students. Two nice
rooms. There is one large double
room. See at 1409 RL.
SINGLE OR double rooms for boys, twin
bedrooms near campus. 109th
Miss. Ph. 352IW
SINGLE ROOM; board available; close
burnture heat. Phone 18767-
1745 Ohio
ROOMS FOR boys; single or double;
close to campus. Inquire at 1709 Miss.
8 ROOMS FOR boys, 2 nicely furnished
double rooms. Single beds, excellent bath
facilities. Private home, 5 minute wait
for Union, 1116 Louisiana; between
5 and 7 p.m.
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 male students with one other in a large sun-room. A quiet place to study; shower. Phone 1497, 1129 Vermont. 8
ROOMS FOR three boys at 1222 Miss. 105
Licensed rooming house. Phone
495.
LARGE DOUBLE room for girls. Single
room in the month. Mrs Wilson, 1220
Ohio. Mr. 3248W.
TWO LARGE connecting rooms. Plenty of closet space, lavatory. Suitable for two or three boys. Priced reasonably. Ph. 858W. 1501 B.I. 7
HALF BASEMENT for 2, 3, or 4 boys
HALF BASEMENT for 2, 3, or 4 boys
Phone. 3014R, 1818 Illinois
SINGLE ROOM for two men. Twin beds
Room per room, bath 298 Ms.
ROOM per room, bath 298 Ms.
RENT A TYPEWRITER and start the new semester with higher grades! Only $1 a week or $2.50 a month for new or used books and standards at Student Union Book Store
LARGE S.W. I尺 floor room, twin beds,
close to K.U. and bus. Private cooking
and dining-room if desired. Prefer grad-
uates or student and employed wife.
Phone 1474J
NICE, clean, large double rooms for boys.
GAS furnace heat. Change of linen weekly.
Call morning or evening 2377M.
Or see at 927 Int. Also garage for rent
ROOBS for boys next semester. Two blocks from campus, right across the street. Call 800-251-7600.
GLASSES and glasses case lost on campus during final exam. Please call 813-264-7500 or the finder please call 813-264-7500.
TYPING: Call Inazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service; $30% Mass.
LOST
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
FOR SALE
BLACK, single-breasted tuxedo. In perfect condition. Will fit individual 6 ft by 130-145 lbs. $5. Call 1844W or see at 940 Kentucky in evening.
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 parts for vehicles.
JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-room shop is designed for gaming and featured Grant's Fet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
SLIDE RULE. K-E Log duplex decigr. new,Drawing board.T-square, triangles, Excelent condition. $18 00 take all. See at 1201 Ohio 6
TWO "DIETZEN" Mercury drawing sets.
$15.00 per. Phone 3659W. 10
drawing sets at $15.00 per. Phone 36598-10. 10
1949 STUDEABAK CHAMPION, 4-door,
Regal Deluxe. Radio, climatizer, over-
sized refrigerator, side walls, and other extras. 10,000 miles.
Original owner will sacrifice for $500
under new price. Wayne Cattell, 740
1949 OLDSMOBILE 88 Sedanette. Abso-
tionally, 200 actual lives.
Nokia Cell Rob Bottomless.
NEW 4-ROOM modern, utility, and bath
automatic gas heat, insulated large um-
niture storage, and moisture in­
mentation on contract. Phone 1264.8
AERO-METRIC pen and pencils are now
in stock in all size points and all colors.
BEST of the best today at your Student Uni­
book Store.
NEW PARKER "21" pen uses Superchrome ink and writes like the "51" yet it sells for only $5.00. Matching pencils cost $75. At your Student Union Book Store.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOME MADE spaghetti fresh cooked sauce. a ground chicken and meat balls 854 also packed to take out. Open 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Atomic Grill. 739 10 Ph. 323. Sts. 533.
EIGHT WELL balanced meals served style, 75c at 1745 on Telephone. Phone: (800) 263-9252
TRANSPORTATION
FREE BOOK covers! Come in now and
book. Student Union Book Store. 8
COMMUTING DAILY 8:00 to 5:00 from Northeast district, K.C. Mo, via 40 highway. Need two more riders. Call Charlie Day. HU3087. 8
RIDERS WANTED or exchange driving K.C. to Lawrence via No. 10, Monday, wednesday. Friday. Arriving Lawrence on Wednesday. Lawrence 4 p.m. Phone A. 60776
RIDERS WANTED: Mission to Lawrence and return daily. Call Dean, HE2483 . 8 DESIRE RIDE between Kansas City and Lawrence on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Visit Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Call J4e362 . 8 RIDERS ATTENTION: Have space for 1 to 4 passengers daily. Kansas City, Mo. To suit if possible. Contact Jack Davis Kansas City, Mo. Ph. VA3064 after 5:30 p.m. 7 RIDERS: Kansas City to Lawrence and return. Arrive on campus a 8 a.m. Leave campus at noon. Car own park Call Kansas City, VA 0281 .
WANTED
RIDE TO WORK in K.C. Mo. and back, from Lawrence. Will share answers. Call
STUDENT to stay with two children two week in exchange for room. Phone 2339
WANTED: RIDERS from Topeka everyday.
Phone Toneka 23632. 8
IRONING'S: No white shirts. Rate 25c
IRONS: No white shirts. Rate 20c
Bring between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m.
Statewide Activities To Hold Meeting
Students and faculty members of area 8, the Southeastern states of Statewide activities, are invited to attend a dinner at 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Reservations at $1 a plate may be ◡
Reservations at $1 a plate may be made with Mary Lou Fischer, chairman, phone 3150, before noon, Wednesday.
Area 8 includes Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Washington, D.C., Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Ohio and Michigan.
Census day in Turkey is a day of rest. Everybody but the census takers is required by law to spend the entire day at home.
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
Gosh, I Miss Mom's Cooking!
If this is what you're saying, you'll say it no more after eating at Shavers.
Cube Steaks ___70c Pork Tenderloin ___75c
Pork Chops ___75c Hamburger Steak ___65c
SERVED EVERYDAY
SHAVER'S
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S. 59 Call 785-K-2
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
After the Show---
Come to the Chateau
- Fountain Specials
- Tasty Sandwiches
- Sizzling Steaks—5 to 7:30
Curb service after 4 p.m.
A. A. S.
And They're Back . . .
...for the new semester, looking neat as a pin. And they'll always have that well groomed look for they have their clothes put in order with our modern dry cleaning method.
Call 75 for pick-up and delivery service.
New York Cleaners 926 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1950
PAGE EIGHT
Jolliffe Hall To Operate As Men's Co-Op
Jolliffe hall will become a men's scholarship hall next September Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
The action to change Jollie will increase the scholarships available to self-supporting men to approximately $15,000. By cooperative operation, a scholar saves about $300 a year in board and room costs.
For several years, when women's housing was in the emergency category, Jolliffe hall has been a dormitory for 34 women. However the building was purchased in 1942 with money given by the late O. Jolliffe of Peabody for a residence for self-supporting men.
Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men,
said rearrangement of the hall could
raise its capacity to 50 men. That
would increase the number of men's
residence scholarships available by
50 per cent to 150. The combined
capacities of Battenfeld, Sterling and
Oliver halls is 100.
The increase from $30,000 to $45-000 in the value of men's residence scholarships comes at an appropriate time, Dean Woodruff said. With a waning proportion of men students drawing government benefits the demand for loans, scholarships and work is rising.
Liquor Dealer May Move From Library
Wichita—(U.P.)-A. Wichita liquor dealer still has his liquor license, but authorities are concerned because of the store's nearness to a public library.
The license was issued to Oscar Asmann over the protest of Ford A. Rockwell, Wichita city librarian, because "nothing in the 1949 act specified how far a store must be placed from a library."
Arthur A. Herrick, liquor control director, said the law provides that a store must be located a certain distance from a church or school, but there is no mention of a public library in that section of the law.
FAN FAIRY TOWER
Kansan Photo by Bob Blank
The principal characters in Victor Herbert's operetta, "Sweet-hearts," take a break before beginning their dress rehearsal Sunday.
Left to right is William Wilcox, who plays Lt. Karl; Martha Weed who takes the part of Liane; Gene Courtney, who plays the comic, Mikel; Jeanne Aldridge, who is Sylvia; and Barry McDaniels who plays the part of Prince Franz.
The first performance will be given at 8:15 p.m. in Fraser theater today. The operetta will run until Friday, Feb. 10. Tom Shay, instructor in speech, is the stage director, and Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education, is musical director.
Dean Marvin Digs For White Library
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will participate in the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new William Allen White Memorial library on the Emporia State college campus today.
Dean Marvin is one of the 11 honored guests who will wield spades at the ceremony and one of four who will make short talks. Others who will speak are Gov. Frank Carlson; Fred M. Harris, Ottawa, chairman of the board of regents; and R. A. Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times.
US May Build Railroad To Alaska To Stop Russia
Washington—(U.P.)—The United States may build a railroad to Alaska because of the 'cold war' with Russia.
Government engineers are looking over the plan. It calls for a 1,400-mile track linking the United States with its most northern outpost. In addition to the Russian angle, the engineers are bent on making Alaska more prosperous.
The proposed line would fill a gap between the Alaska railroad and rail lines in British Columbia which connect with systems in the United States.
The 81st congress directed President Truman to open negotiations with Canada for permission to survey a possible route for the line. If permission is granted, the survey is to start at once.
Little difficulty is expected in getting Canadian permission and co-operation. Such a line long has been hoped for in Western Canada.
Premier Byron Johnson of British Columbia came to Washington during congressional debate on the bill authorizing the survey. He said his province wanted the proposed line
American economists also have plumped for the line ever since the industrial possibilities of Alaskan resources became apparent.
Actual construction of the line hinges on the outcome of the survey and a congressional appropriation to finance the job.
Current efforts to build the line were based on a desire to fortify the most vulnerable point on the continent against enemy invasion. At one point Alaska lies only 50 miles from the Soviet Union, directly on the great circle air route to Asia.
The house committee on foreign affairs, stressing the importance of a heavy freight rail route to Alaska, said "it seems a foregone conclusion that in any future conflict, Alaska will be a prime enemy target."
Defense of the territory, the committee said, depends on the ability of military forces to deliver supplies to military bases which already have been established there.
A secondary line is the newly developed Alcan highway, unusable to any extent except during summer months and limited mostly to light traffic. Furthermore, the committee said the Alcan highway was built mainly for military purposes, the 16,600-mile stretch being "too long and costly" for commercial transportation.
Army engineers, however, surveyed from Prince George up the mountain in French' to Kobe. 85 miles from Fainkauks. They thought it should work.
Economically, the committee said, a rail route is needed to bring out Alaska's natural resources such as fish, furs, timber and vital minerals.
Right now the principal line of communication between Alaska and the United States is by sea, highly dependent on time of war, costly in time of peace.
The current survey will study the economic resources of Alakka and
Kalpitiya.
Without the above data, the congressional committee said, no decision can be made as to whether the line should be built.
Professor Loses At Roulette
Princeton, N.J. Feb. 6—(U.P.)-Dr Allison W. Bunkley, an assistant professor at Princeton university, observed his 25th birthday by lecturing on the deadly gun gambling game of Russian roulette.
His lecture, to a group of six friends gathered in his apartment Saturday night, was the most convincing of his short professional career on the Princeton campus. It lasted less than one hour and ended with Bunkley dead with a bullet in his brain.
Campus associates of the young expert on Latin American affairs knew him as a brilliant scholar who had "done an astonishing amount of work" for his age. Friends who witnessed the tragedy described Bunkley as an impulsive young man who was so possessed that he gambled away his life with a 32 cell revolver he had purchased in fear of Argentinian assassins.
The said Bunkley, son of retired Retire Adam. Joel W. Bunkley, obtained a permit for the weapon because he feared reprisals from government and been about the government of Argentine president Juan D. Peron.
Bunkley, who was graduated from Princeton in 1944 with highest honors, invited his friends to his apartment "for a drink" after attending a basketball game with three undergraduates, an alumnus and a graduate student. After a few drinks, he produced his revolver and began demonstrating the game which is played by placing a single bullet in the weapon, twirling the cylinder, and twinging the trigger with the muzzle pressed to the head, his friends told police.
Bunkley tried it once. The gun clicked. He had won.
Laughing, he tried it again. The gun clicked on an empty chamber a minute later. He flipped, sniffing and clicking. His friends pleuded with him to put the gun away.
"I no it' once more" he said.
The order spurred Him. He trumped the trigger. The gun went off. He fell fatally wounded with a bullet in his right temple.
Authorities listed the death as accidental.
"I'll do it once more," he said.
Thief Takes His Loot In Oil
Falls City, Neb. — (U.P.)—A thief stole four 32-ball canisters of cylinder oil, five gallon cans of gear oil, and 75 pounds of grease from a bulk oil station here. In terms of money, the loot was valued at $150.
Philippine Educator Visits Campus After 20 Years
Visiting the University recently for the first time in 20 years were Dr. Tito Clemente, '26, Philippine educator, and his wife.
All About Even In British Politics
London, Feb. 6—U.(P.)The Labor and Conservative parties were running neck and neck in popular opinion polls today as the British general election campaign hit full stride.
Prime Minister Clement Attlee and deputy Conservative party leader Anthony Eden led the list of speechmakers today. Eden will make a full dress radio speech tonight in reply to Labor arguments set forth in a flurry of weekend speeches. Attlee will address a meeting of his constituency at West Walthamstow.
More than a dozen top Labor leaders will be speaking to local audiences throughout the country at the same time. Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express poll showed the two major parties closely together with the Conservatives holding a slight lead. The Liberal News Chronicle's last Gallup poll a week ago showed the Laborites with a slight edge.
The Daily Express said today that 45 per cent of those polled said they would vote Conservative and 44 per cent said they would vote Labor. The poll showed that 11 per cent of the voters still haven't made up their minds. These were excluded from the results.
Regardless of how people say they will vote, the overwhelming majority think the Socialists will win -58 per cent think the Socialist government will be returned while others will win. This "Floater" vote is expected to be decisive if the race is close.
Today is the first day on which formal nominations can be filed. Nominations close on Feb. 13. There is every prospect that there will be more than the 1,812 candidates already scheduled to run for the 625 seats in parliament.
How Good Can A Clue Be
Austin, Tex. — (U.P.)—A citizen had a clue for police when he reported the theft of 11 chickens from his yard. One of the chickens, he said walked with a limp.
Dr. Clemente, chief of the measurement and research division of the Philippine bureau of public schools, earned his bachelor's and master's degree at KU. between 1924 and 1929. While completing his education at Columbia university in New York, he met Mrs. Clemente, who was taking her master's degree at the teachers' college there. She is now dean of women and professor of public health education at the University of the Philippines in Manila.
The Clemente's, slight of build and witty, are in the United States for the first time since leaving school. Under a United Nations fellowship, they are studying American vocational guidance and educational systems by touring various universities and colleges, and both urban and rural public school systems.
The striking difference between the school systems of the two countries, Mrs. Clemente said, lies not in the physical plants but in the degree of centralization of authority. Dr. Clemente agreed.
"The desirable system is the middle point between the close supervision of schools by the government, as in the Philippines, and the almost total lack of supervision by the government in the country," he said.
The problem with grade school children in the Philippines, Mrs. Clemente said, is not in getting them to come to school but in finding a place to put them. Another difference, she noted with amusement is that at the University of the Philippines, women students must be in at 8 p.m. during the week except for occasional dances and other social functions, when closing hours are extended to midnight or 1 a.m.
The Clemente's will leave New York Saturday for Europe, where they will continue their studies before returning to Manila.
Fire Department Makes 'Dry Run'
Lawrence firemen with 3 units answered a false alarm at 12:10 p.m. today at the Military Science building.
Steam used for thawing gutter pipes at the building was mistaken for smoke by a passerby.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
2
罗强 1930
"Boy, they sure set that ball back down the court in a hurry, huh?"
T
4
University Dailu Kansan
Lawrence. Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Forum Decides Diversity Needed In SW Kansas
The economy of southwestern Kansas, now based primarily on wheat and natural gas, needs diversification according to a forum businessmen educators and政-
businessmen, educators, and government representatives held Monday in the Pine room of the Union.
Suggestions made at the forum will be incorporated in a forthcoming study of the 19 southwestern counties to be conducted by the University bureau of business research. Chancellor Malott pointed to the survey as one of the general services to the state provided by the University. "It illustrates the type of thing being done by the bureau of business research and the bureau of governmental research," he said.
Sponsored by the bureau of business Research and the business school of the University, the forum was planned to enable various groups to exchange ideas on how to improve research outcomes aimed at determining the possibilities and limitations of developing southwestern Kansas.
"It is high time someone gathered information about the region," said W. Dale Critser, president of the Kansas Bankers association. "Industry from all over the United States seeming to be ready to move to Texas so it would be exactly what the situation is knew it would be very helpful."
The southwestern region contains about 16,000 square miles and has a population of 90,000 persons or about 5 per cent of the state-population. The vast Hugoton natural gas field, situated in that area, produces about 80 per cent of total Kansas gas production. More than 20 per cent of the state's annual wheat yield and only 1 per cent of its maffacturing value is produced in the region.
Western Kansas is treated as a stepchild by the rest of the state, said Colburn Jones, secretary of the Garden City Chamber of Commerce. He attributed this to a general ignorance concerning the area.
John Frye, executive director of the Kansas state geological survey at the University, pointed to available underground water supplies as an important factor in the growth of the area.
Three ISA Officials Resign From Posts
Ivy Linnell, College junior, resigned as editor of Kan-Do, news publication of the Independent Student association, at a council meeting Monday. Other resignations were Donna Brown, education senior, who was welfare chairman, and Dorothy Swim, education junior, membership chairman.
The Student Union Activities party originally scheduled for Wednesday night has been postponed until Wednesday, Feb. 15, Craig Hampo, president of Student Union activities said today.
The organization decided to send delegates to Washburn university, Topeka, for a state independent Student association convention the latter part of February. Members voted to send three representatives to the Associated Women Students' workshops this week and next.
Union Party Postponed
Maxine Holsinger, education junior and I.S.A. president, announced that all officers' terms will expire the first week of April. A profit of $57.85 was made by the organization on the Bum's Ball held Feb. 3.
Death Of Violinist Prevents Concert
Tickets for the University Concert series attraction originally scheduled for tonight are cancelled, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has announced. The French violinist, Ginette Neveu, who was to appear, died in an airplane crash in the Azores Oct. 28.
Those tickets will be valid for the Charles L. Wagner operas, Monday, March 13, "Cavaleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci."
The next performance on the series, Alexander Schneider, vies to be the harpsichordist, is Thursday evening in Strong auditorium.
Congress Urges Try For Peace
Washington, Feb. 7—U.(P.)—Congressional leaders urged President Truman today to make last try at arms limitation; atomic bomb control, and settlement of cold war issues with Russia.
But they shied away from backing any proposal for direct talks confined to this country and Russia. They said other "interested" countries should participate in any East-West parleys.
Both congressional and state department experts gave a cool reception to Moscow reports that Soviet leaders are ready to meet with U.S. officials in direct negotiations.
The congressmen agreed with Michael J. McDermott, state department press officer, who said the United States is ready to discuss磷污染 with India. So Viet leaders agree to let other nations participate.
Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.) a high ranking member of the senate foreign relations committee, said he is "perfectly willing to see a wholly new approach" to the problem of outlawing atomic and hydrogen bombs. But he warned against "hasty" consultations with Russia without exploring the matter first with Western European nations at "frank and complete" parleys.
Sen. Elbert D. Thomas (D—Utah) chairman of a subcommittee trying to strengthen the United Nations, said that any new consultations should be conducted under U.N. auspices.
Personal qualifications and methods of leadership will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the recreation room of the Union building by Mrs. Stanley Ginn, national president of Mortar Board.
AWS To Hear Mrs. Ginn Tonight
Women's clubs, the American Association of University Women, Cancer control, Red Cross, and Missouri politics have been some of Mrs. Ginn's other interests. She has also edited two books on civics and the history of Missouri. She collects cook books as a hobby.
Mrs. Ginn was elected president of Mortar Board in June 1949 at Breezy Point, Minn. From 1935 until that time, Mrs. Ginn had served as Mortar Board's expansion director.
"We cannot afford to by-pass the United Nations," he said. "We are under obligations to consult with the other members and we need the support—as never before—of the little nations as well as the big ones."
Russians Tie Up Zonal Traffic In Berlin Area
Berlin, Feb. 7—U(P)P—The worst traffic jam on the Berlin trunk highway since the big blockade of 1948-49 paralyzed trucking between this city and west Berlin today.
The Russians suddenly applied peak pressure in their slowdown of traffic at the Helmstedt checkpoint on national border 110 miles west of Berlin.
The record squeeze by the Russians came in the wake of big events. The U.S. air force in Germany had just started maneuvers to see that its blockade-wise transport units were ready to go again if necessary.
More than 260 trucks piled up at the border awaiting clearance by the Soviet officials. American transport officials feared the big tieup would get worse before it got any better.
Around mid-day more than 200 German trucks were backed up on each side of the Russian zonal border check point. A military unit has mistakenly hit Berlin. Helmsted reported it was the biggest tie-up since the big blockade of 1948-49.
Just as the traffic jam was paralyzing all movement over the zonal border, the Soviet guards and their German police assistants began passing from 10. to 14 trucks an hour.
The Russian's slowdown of traffic on the Berlin trunk highway produced its worst traffic jam toy and then unaccountably eased off.
American officials said the situation had "eased considerably" by mid-afternoon, but that about 200 still were lined up for clearance.
"The jam is still pretty bad," said Charles A. Dix, U.S. transport chief in Berlin, "but the Russians are letting through from 10 to 14 trucks an hour—just about the number lined up each hour."
Kansan Board Fills Vacancies
The Kansan board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, met at 5 p.m. Monday for the purpose of filling vacancies on the board left by February graduates.
Candidates for the remaining board positions will be selected by the membership committee and the elections will be held Monday, February 20, Lou Sciortino, president of the board, announced today.
DR. ANDREW B. MARTIN
Of the 10 vacancies, three have already been filled automatically by new Kansan staff members: Warren Saas, Journalism senior, editor-in-chief; Mary Kay Dyer, Journalism senior, managing editor, and James Shriver, Journalism senior, advertising manager.
Dr. Andrew B. Martin, president of Ottawa university, will be the Baptist speaker during Religious Emphasis week, to be held at the University from Sunday, Feb. 26 to Thursday, March 2.
Dr. Martin came to America from Ireland in 1920. He received his bachelor of arts degree at Colgate University in 1925, his master of arts degree in 1929 and his doctor of philosophy degree in 1939 from Harvard College. Brown University in Ottawa in 1935, Dr. Martin was pastor of Baptist churches in LaCrosse, West Allis and Waukesha, Wisconsin.
As one of several speakers which the Student Religious Council has scheduled for Religious Emphasis week, Dr. Martin will participate in classroom, personal interviews and organized house discussions.
K-State Cast To Give Comedy
Moliere's "The Miser," a classical French comedy, will be presented at Fraser theater at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 by a group of Kansas State college students. The University Players will give "She Stoops to Conquer" at Manhattan on April 21. The exchange of plays was arranged by the dramatic departments of the two schools who intend to make it an annual affair.
A cast of 21 players and full scenery will be brought to Lawrence for the one night performance of "The Miser." This play by the French master of comedy Molière, who dressed like Holleigh, might right the world Thomas Trenkel, assistant professor of dramatics at Kansas State, will direct its production.
The cast for the University Players production of "She Stoops to Conquer" will be chosen within the next two weeks. The play will be taken on a tour throughout the state.
Students will be admitted without charge if they present their activity tickets at the door on the night of the performance.
Jayhawk Flyers Seek Seven Members
The Jayhawk Flying club has facilities for seven more applicants in the flight instruction program. The club is under the supervision of Dr. W. M. Simpson, chairman of the Aeronautical Engineering department.
WEATHER
KANSAS—No important weather change will take place today or Wednesday. The weather forecast is for partly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday with considerable fog this forenoon east and south. Cooler today central and Southeast. Warmer east and central Wednesday. High today 45 to 65, degrees except 60 to 65 degrees in the extreme west. The low tonight will be in the 30's.
Organized in 1945, the Jayhawk Flying club was inactive for several years after the war and was reactivated this semester by Dr. Simpson. The club, open to all University students, has 23 members at present. With improved facilities and an adequate number of experienced flight instructors however, seven more applicants are wanted.
Riley Explains Bank Needed For Stability
Interested students should see Dr. Simpson in the Aeronautical Engineering building.
"The European Recovery act helps to make a nation's economy sound so that a financial institution can go in and do business," he explained.
"European economy was so much worse than anticipated after the war, that a special organization was needed to bolster it." Henry W. Riley, assistant treasurer of the International Bank of Reconstruction and Development, told a convocation of the School of Business Monday afternoon.
"The institution devised to take over after E.R.A. had finished was the International Bank of Reconstruction and Development," Riley said. The bank is composed of 48 member nations, including all the major nations of the world with the exceptions of Russia and Argentina.
Mr. Riley told of the bank's organization, and its function as a money lender on an international basis.
Citing India as an example, Mr. Riley explained the bank's proceeding before making a loan, and the methods used to protect the investment.
"We are bound to help the member nations with advice as well as money," he told the students, and explain why the bank makes loans and finances others, or asks that experiments be tried before requesting a loan.
"We loaned India money which other banking institutions refused to consider," he said, "but we think our own are sound on an international basis."
A geology fellowship for graduate study has been given to the University by the Shell Oil companies for the 1950-51 school year, Chancellor Deane W. Maloft announced today.
The purpose of the bank is to furnish nations which have a sound economy with a banking institution which will make long term loans.
Fellowship Given To KU
The fellowship will pay $1,200 to a graduate student, $300 to the geology department for expenses connected with the research project, and the student's tuition and fees if he is not a veteran.
Dr. Robert M. Dryer, professor of geology and chairman of the department, said that the award would probably be made to a student in his last year of study for the doctor of philosophy degree. The type of geological research to be done will be selected by the student.
Although Shell fellowships are given in various fields and at several schools, the geology fellowship at K.U. will be one of about half a dozen in the nation.
Fine Arts Juniors Will Give Recitals
Two fine arts juniors will present piano recitals this semester in cities outside Lawrence. Robert Wynne will give a recital in Hays in the spring and Roger Butts will present a recital in St. Joseph, Mo., in May.
Previous recitals were given by Billie Iona George, fine arts senior, who played in Altamont, Jan. 25 and in Topeka, Feb. 3, and Delores Wunsch, fine arts sophomore, who presented a recital before the Hutchinson Women's Civic center, Jan. 27.
All are students of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1950
1,000 Fugitives Each Month Are Identified By Fingerprints On File With The FBI
Washington—U.P.Fingerprints sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation by police agencies are resulting in the identification of fugitives at the rate of 1,000 a month.
Yet it was not so many years ago that the world's police had to depend on such things as "camera eyes" (officers with extremely good vision) or on or on tattooing, branding, and masking to keep track of criminals.
It was not unusual in early ages to chop off a thief's hands. Those who did the chopping didn't know it then, but they were destroying the one infallible means of identification.
The F.3.B4 has been building its fingerprint files for a little more than a quarter century. It now has 113,400,000 sets of prints, representing an estimated 75 million persons. Of the prints, 19,611,000 are in the criminal files.
Establishment of the F.B.I.'s identification division was the first thing done by J. Edgar Hoover after he became director in 1924. Prior to that, the caisson's police were decommissioned and the association of Chiefs of Police and the Leavenworth penitentiary fingerprint files.
Those collections provided the nucleus of the F.B.I. files and establishment of the new central clearing house fulfilled an insistent and growing demand by the nation's police chiefs for one central co-operative system.
Mr. Howe says criminal identification is the "most potent factor in obtaining the apprehension of the fugitive who might otherwise escape arrest and continue his criminal activities."
The ridges and depressions of the fingerprints form about three months before birth and remain unchanged throughout life. And to date, no two individuals, even identical twins, have been found to have the same prints.
The Chinese centuries ago may have known the identification value of fingerprints, since they employed finger and hand impressions documents. However, such impressions may have had a symbolic value.
Another indication of early awareness of the prints is found on the face of a Nova Scotian cliff, where an Indian crudely carved in his "picture writing" the outline of a hand with ridges and patterns clearly marked.
There is a diversity of opinion as to the first practical application of fingerprints to identification. But here are some of the developments of the science:
Dr. Henry Faulds, an English scientist, wrote the first article on their practical use in identifying animals. His article appeared in 1880.
A few months later the same magazine carried an article by Sir William Herschel, chief administrative officer in the Hooghly district of Bengal. Mr. Herschel told how he had used fingerprints for 20 years to identify government pensioners and prevent impersonations, and to identify persons committed to jail.
A few years later, Sir Francis Calton, an English scientist, established that no two prints were alike and set up the first major collection of prints. Almost simultaneous at an exhibition Juan Vucetich told of how he had made his first criminal identification through fingerprints.
The first authenticated use of fingerprints in the United States, was in 1882. Gilbert Thompson, head of a U.S. geological survey in New Mexico, used his thumb impression to prevent forgery of commissary orders.
Mr. Galton's work prompted the British government to assign Sir E.R. Henry, later to be head of Scotland yard, to devise a means of classifying and filing prints. His system was introduced in England WWI in July 1908 and became the basis for systems now used throughout the world.
To permit easier handling of the tremendous number in its files, the F.B.I. devised its own modifications and sub-classifications and it now takes only a matter of minutes to check a print received from a police department.
New York prisons began compiling prints in 1903 and Leavenworth's warden of 1904. R.W. McClaughry, obtained authority to start a collection there. The Leavenworth collection was started Nov. 2, 1904, five days after the Henry system had been explained to St.
Louis, Mo., police by a Scotland Yard officer guarding the queen's jubilee presents, then being exhibited at the St. Louis exposition.
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Today, the F.B.I. files cover acres of space on six floors of a Washington building.
Incoming prints arrive by mail and are sorted quickly on the sixth floor. From there, the cards go through a series of sections and answers are prepared on the ground floor for transmission by telephone, telegraph, or mail to the inquiring police department.
Since it takes only four to five minutes to check a print, police on the west coast can, if it is a "hot" case, have an answer in 20 minutes from the time the prints are received in the mail opening room on the sixth floor.
A chamber music concert will be given by Alexander Schneider, violinist, and the American harpistschordist, Ralph Kirkpatrick, 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Chamber Concert To Be Thursday
This concert, one of the chamber Music Series of the University, marks the third appearance of these artists at K.U. and a capacity attendance is expected for the event.
New World Is Just Around Corner
Pittsburgh, Pa.—(U.P.)—A glimpse of what the United States might be like in the year 2000 is suggested by Dr. Gerald Wendt, former science director of the New York World's fair.
It was as a member of the Budapest String quartet that Mr. Schneider became known to concert goers all over the world. Although born in Russia, Mr. Schneider studied in Germany where he became concert-master of the Frankfurt Symphony orchestra and later took the baton of the symphony orchestras at Saarbrücken and Hamburg, Germany. In 1944 he organized the Albenieri trio which has appeared at the University. He has been awarded the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge medal for eminent services to chamber music, an award given by the Library of Congress, but now discontinued.
Mr. Kirkpatrick was born in Leominster, Miss, and attended Harvard university. After his graduation he was awarded a traveling fellowship for two years of study in Europe. While in Paris, he worked with Boulanger and Landowska.
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, Universities and other period periods. Entered as second class matters in 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Dally Kansan
Americans in 51 years will be riding around in spacious cars powered by rear engines as small vehicles, he predicted. Other forecasts:
Plane travel will be as cheap as bus travel today. Interplanetary rocket travel will be available—for those who want it. Electronic thinking machines will work for people in a world of high incomes and free time filled with culture, recreation, and sports. Dr. Wendt said.
"Another industrial revolution is in the making." Dr. Wendt said. "Unless sidetracked by an atomic or bacteriological war, our new world should be here by the year
2000. "
He predicted a 24-hour work week, a life span of 85 to 90 years and average incomes of $12,000 yearly.
Dr. Wendt supported his theory by calling attention to a factory in England which "turns out complete radio sets in a plant devoid of human workers."
The new world, Dr. Wendt added will give us more time for sports recreation, religion and culture.
The human heart contracts 100,000 times a day.
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2
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1950 Figure Unfit For Flapper Beauty Expert Delafield Says
New York—(U.P.)—Today's woman had better forget the "flapper" look.
Besides, the men don't like it.
Her feet are too big; her neck is too long; her hips are too wide,
and her shoulders are too square.
So advised beauty expert Ann◊
Delafalo Today. |
Miss Delafield, director of the Richard Hudnut Beauty salon and the Du Barry Success school, said the flapper era fad of the 1920's was becoming "rampant." She said 80 of every 100 women had succured to the boyish figure and the mannish hairo.
That, she said, is bad.
"In the first place," she said, "the woman of today cannot hope to look like the flapper of the 20's. They are dainty, small-boned. Today's woman is much bigger. The women of the 20's looked horrible through. Today, with bigger feet, legs, shoulders, burs and a longer neck, she looks worse.
"Once women start looking like men, they start acting like them. They select manish looking suits, wear nice ties. In short, they lose their femininity."
Miss Delafield, who claimed 1,-
000,000 home course pupils, said she
received hundreds of letters from
husbands throughout the nation,
begging her not to be swayed by the
nurture and not to stick to "curves and
curls."
"The pleas we so strong." Miss Delfaelay said, "that I was prompted to investigate the matter a little further. I polled a score of proponents and learned what they thought the woman of tomorrow should look like."
The men, according to Miss Delafield, said the woman of the future should look like model Pat Reed of Kansas City, who is '56' tall, weighs 135 pounds, has a '35' bust, '29' waist and is '34' at the hips. She also has blue-green eyes and medium-length red hair.
"That's the type of girl I'm going to advocate," Miss Delafield said, "no matter what the fashion experts say. After all, it's more important for women to suit the men than other women."
Turk In Oklahoma Hospital Following Auto Accident
H. C. Turk, instructor in German, is in Stillwater, Okla., recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday near Stillwater. He was attending the Lutheran Students' conference at Oklahoma A. and M. college.
Mr. Turk will be confined in the Municipal hospital in Stillwater for another two weeks and then will be moved to the Watkins Memorial hospital.
With their styles and our capital, Paris is the style capital of the world.—Ollie Crawford, "Headline Hopping", The Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia, Pa.
A Menu
to fit
- Your Pocketbook
- Your Taste
50-60c Specials
from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
GRANADA CAFE
Jav Janes Rush Tea
The Jay Janes will have a rush tea from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union. All houses which have a vacancy may send sophomores, juniors, and seniors who had over a C average for graduation carrying at least 12 hours. Independents at large are also invited.
Next door to Granada theater
All those interested must be free for regular meetings at 5 p. m. Wednesdays.
If any vacancies are known call Mary Louise Fischer at 3510.
A regular meeting of the Jay Janes will be held at 5 p. m. Wednesday following the rush tea.
Body Brace Helps Ottawa Alumna
Miss Mary Lou Redmond, '49, has improved rapidly following a spinal operation the past October. She has been confined to her home at 1144 South Hickory street, Ottawa.
Miss Redmond is able to walk with the aid of a body brace. She wore a body cast for the first few months. She plans to visit friends at the University in March when she will return to the University of Kansas hospital, Kansas City, Kan., for further consultation.
One doesn't have to have a great deal to be happy, just—someone to love, some work to do, and some thing to hope for. -Erma Freesman, "Girl Of The Gumbo," Mercury-Chronicle, Manhattan, Kan.
In grave matters, truth is essential.
But in life's inconsequential trapings,
a little fabrication, like lipstick,
improves the outline!—Justin Hammond, Independent, Corona,
Calif.
Campus Mailman Is Really A Mail-Woman; Carries Mail Twice A Day To All Buildings
The campus mailman isn't really a malean because she happens to be a woman.
Mrs. Josie Lee McGhee has been employed by the state for the last seven years as the official mail carrier at K.U. She says she is proud of her job and well pleased with the many daily contacts it affords.
work it requires and I don't have any real complaints," she said as she continued to busily sort mail in the boxes at Lindley hall.
She has a pleasant smile and as cheerful good-morning or hello for most of the people she meets as she makes her daily rounds from building to building and office to office.
SENIOR APPLICATION PHOTOS
"If you think it is an easy job," Mrs. McGhee said, "you are badly mistaken. It can get to be very tiresome carrying mail twice a day all over the campus, especially on days when there is a large amount of it."
Mrs. McGhee explained that the campus maintains a postal service which operates independently of the federal system which has an office in the basement of Strong hall. The letters she carries do not require any postage and are distributed only between individuals and departments on the campus. Her's is a state civil service job.
"I like it in spite of the amount of
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1950
Dean Wells Figures As Potent Two-Sport Star Performer
Newest two-sport star on K.U.'s athletic horizon is Dean Wells, a slender 168-pound business major who looks more like he should be watching football and basketball instead of playing.
Wells, a sophomore from Great Bend, owns a rail-like physique scarcely cut to Big Seven specifications—168 pounds on a 6-foot frame.
The lithe 18-year-old has played in only three games for Phog Allen's cagers, but already has cut a secure niche for himself. But he's now definitely the number six man in Mt. Oread's sophomore - studded surprisers.
Of course, Wells hasn't arrived yet as a bona fide double-feature ace such' as Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher or Ralph Miller. But, for a sophomore, he is well on the way. He closed the 1949 football season as number one defensive right halfback and is certain to help the Allenmen down the stretch of another heated Big Seven hoop chase.
Oddly, Wells drew his first break in both sports because of injuries to the man ahead. When the veteran Cliff McDonald went out of the Oklahoma game last October with a fractured wrist, Wells stepped in to do a first class job against the rugged Sooners. The spot was his from then on. And he showed he could play the offense also.
When Jerry Waugh aggravated a twisted ankle against Iowa State
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here Jan. 27, Wells broke in to lead a late surge which propelled Kansas to a 67 to 43 victory. With four sophomores, including Wells, in the lineup, the Jayhawkers broke open what had been a close scrap by the Ravens against Iowa State's seven in the final 10 minutes of the game.
Wells scored a particular impression by filching the ball twice from Iowa State's fancy little guard, Don Ferguson, once pegging to Claude Houchin for a basket. He also turned in a nifty defensive job in guarding Drake's play-maker, Herb Rothbart here Jan. 30. "Wells is a hustling, aggressive basketball player," Allen will tell you. "He is the kind of a ball-hawk every coach looks for. He could be the spearhead of a fast break, which would help our offense. All he needs is experience. He will improve every game."
Wells got a late start on the court, spotting his rivals a month and a half of practice as he, of course, could not report until after football season. Just when he flashed signs of deserving a thorough trial he broke a finger in practice. Now he's caught up and will be difficult to keep out of a starting role.
Football coach J. V. Sikes calls Wells "a smart, alert football player a good open field tackler and sharp pass defender. We expect to use him a lot on offense next year, too." Coach Sikes emphasizes.
Wells' greatest assets are speed and quickness. He is downloor faster than any of his basketball mates. He analyzes and meets play situations exceptionally fast on the gridiron, as well.
He was an all-state halfback and a hustling basketball player at Great Bend high school, Great Bend, Kan
Monday's Intramural Basketball Results
Independent "A"
Newman 35, A. E. Pi 31.
Spartans 42, Kappa Psi 30.
Foxers 2, Navy $^0$
Fraternity "A"
Fraternity A
Phi Kappa 2, Acacia 0*
T.K.E. 33, Pk.A. 32.
Fraternity "C"
Delta Chi 25, Lambda Chi Alpha 16
Beta 43, Fiji's 30.
Phi Psi 51, Sigma Nu 39.
Phi Delt 51, A.T.O. 26.
Phi Gam 44, Plumber Plungers 16,
Gispak 32, Cellar Dwellers 25.
Sig Alph 27, Edgehill Roaders 25.
Beta Frosh 39, Catacomb Kids 12.
Florida Is Destination Of Goat-Drawn Wagon
Dublin—(U.P.)—Charles McCartney is off to Florida in his special goat-drawn wagon.
The goat man said his animals have pulled him 80,000 miles. Only nine are out at a time, with the animals allowed to rest by trailing along behind.
Mr. McCartney says he can cover up to 20 miles a day. But because he loves his goats he generally lets them stop after 10 or 12 miles.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
LIKE GOOD FOOD?
We do too! That's why we have such delicious—
MILLER'S BAR - B - Q
1/2 Fried chicken dinner $1.25
Large Cube Steak 85c
T-Bone Steak
$1.25
Pork Chops 75c
Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches 25c
Closed on Sunday
4 mi. northeast U.S. 40 & 24
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By Bob Leonard
Lovellette has done it. He scored 30 points in the Colorado game to better the record of 326 points for an individual scorer in a season set by Charlie Black. Big Clyde is not only the leading Big Ten scorer on his way to lead the nation in this capacity. It must be remembered that the season is not over. This sophomore sensation may set a record that will not be touched in many generations of basketball to follow.
The word is that Kansas State's Gerald Hackney has dropped out of school this semester because of financial difficulties. Hackney also says his knee bothers him. In any event, he will still be eligible for football next season, much to the pleasure of Coach Graham.
Dr. Allen took oxygen tanks to Boulder for the Colorado game Monday night. At every time out, the K.U. cagers refreshed themselves by inhaling the stuff. It's difficult to play top flight ball in that mountain atmosphere when you come from the plains.
Pittsburg was still on top today in the C1C basketball basketball, but it faced three tough games during the week, one against its mortal enemy, Emporia State. Southwestern's Moundbuilders, underdogs of the conference, have suddenly come alive to defeat both Ft. Hays and Pittsburgh. The Builders play Washburn at Topeka Saturday night.
Here's How Not To Be Robbed
Chicago.—(U.P.)-Philip Sisto, 45 thought fast when two bandits accosted him in an alley.
As they demanded his money,
Sisto pretended he was deaf and
couldn't understand their demands.
The robbers, one waving a gun, began shouting and attracted passers-by who called police.
Before officers arrived, however, the bandits had given up in disgust and fled.
For Spring Coats it's Hamilton's 943 Mass. 1
Hamilton's
Tuesday's Schedule For IM Basketball
Hamilton's 943 Mass.
Robinson Annex Fraternity "A"
7:15 Kappa Sig v. Sig Alph
8:15 Psi Fsl v. Kappa Alpha Psi
9:15 Fsl v. Kappa Alpha Psi
4:15 Delts v. A.T.O.
5:15 Nubbins v. Phi Gam.
Envenomy “R”
9:15 Oread Hall v. Battenfeld
Robinson Gym
Wilson
8:30 c Plumber House v. Bones Boys
TODAY
Bob Hope
Rhonda Fleming
"The Great Lover"
JAYHAWKER
Prevue Saturday 11:15 SUNDAY
Robert Preston
Chill Wills
Robert Sterling
Cathy Downs
John Litel
and introducing
John Barrymore, Jr.
"The Sundowners"
Soon: "All the King's Men."
Phone 321 Shows Continuous
PATEE
Open 12:45
NOW!
Adm. 12c & 39c
Ends
Wednesday
Technicolor Round-Up
CORNEL MAUREEN
WILDE O'HARA
the Homestretch
MR. TECHNICOLOR
Technicolor Hit No. 2
Lon McCallister
THUNDER IN THE VALLEY
Also • Late World News
Watch for it—"QUARTET"
w Jim Beam v. Deuces Wild Fraternity “C”
9:30 e Silent Men v. D. U.
w Wineros v. J.S.A.C.
Phone 946 Shows Continuous
GRANADA
Box office opens 12:45
NOW
SHOWING
HERE COME THE
MARINES...
THE FIGHTINGEST
BUNCH OF
ALL!
THE MARINES! GREATEST
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SOON Watch for Date The pick of 'Em All!
3 YEARS TO MAKE... A COST OF 50,000!
KING OF EPICS!
A saga of scoundrels in a century of infamy!
PRINCE OF FOXES
TYRONE POWER ORSON WELLES WANDA HENDRIX
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MING OF EMOS!
- Watch for • "BATTLEGROUND"
T
A
THE STORY OF THE BRILLIANT COMPOSER NICOLO PAGANINI
---
AND THE LOVES THAT INSPIRED THE MUSIC THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER
J. ARTHUR RANK presents A Gainsborough Picture
The Magic Bow with
STEWART GRANGER PHYLLIS CALVERT
The entire
For the first time in the history of motion pictures, the interior of the Vatican in Rome during a Papal Reception is presented on the screen.
The entire violin score by
YEHUDI MENUHIN
"PAGAININ'S CAMPANELLA" "VIOLI CONCERTO #11"
"INTRODUCTION & VARIATIONS" "CAPIRCE #20"
"BEETHOVEN'S VIOLI CONCERTO, OPUS 61"
VARSITY
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT WED. - THURS.
Feb. 8-9
Accompanied By The National Symphony Orchestra Conducted by Basil Cameron
PRICES MAT. & NITE
All Seats 75c inc. tax
Special Student
Price 50c tax inc.
FEATURE SHOWN AT 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20
VARSITY • Ends Tonite • Laurel and Hardy 'SWISS MISS' and 'ALIMONY'
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tucker's Last Second Goal Defeats KU In Overtime
Wayne Tucker scored a 25-foot field goal in the final second of an overtime period to give Colorado a thrilling 50 to 48 victory over the Jayhawkers Monday night in a conference basketball game played at Boulder.
The loss dropped Kansas into fourth place in the Big Seven standings. The Buffaloes took over third place ahead of Kansas and now trail Kansas State and Nebraska, who are tied for first by one-half game.
Standings
Big Seven Conference Standings
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Colorado | 4 | 2 | .667 |
| KANSAS | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 4 | .600 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 4 | .333 |
| Missouri | 0 | 5 | .000 |
Last Night's Results
KANSAS 48, COLORADO 50
12
Missouri 41, Nebraska 50.
Oklahoma 63, Iowa State 57.
The victory was the second consecutive Big Seven game Colorado has won in the closing seconds. The Buffaloes defeated Missouri Saturday night 41 to 39 as Kendall Hills, high scoring forward, scored the winning goal with four seconds remaining.
With only three seconds left in the regular playing time and the score tied 48 all, a long shot by Claude Houchin, Kansas captain, failed and sent the contest into an overtime session.
In the overtime, neither team committed a foul and few shots were attempted by either club. Colorado controlled the ball during the final 42 seconds waiting to make a last 2 second attempt to win the game. This important shot, which Tucker scored, gave Colorado's Coach "Frosty" Cox another victory over his old teacher, Coach Phog Allen.
Dlg City Lovellette, 6 foot 9 inch pivotman, kept Kansas ahead in the first 30 minutes by scoring 27 of his 30 points as Kansas led 43 to 36.
In the final 10 minutes, Kansas was stone cold collecting only five points. Colorado, paced by Tucker's six points, scored during a time the contest and send it into the overtime period.
With 10 minutes remaining in the second half and K.U. leading 43 to 36, Coach Allen pulled his starting five for some much needed rest. During the three and one-half minutes they were on the bench, Colorado rallied with seven points to tie up the game at 43 all.
During this time, Rodney Bell, 6 foot 10 inch center, hit a goal. Tucker scored three points, and Roger Stokes, junior forward, scored from the field.
Lovellette scored a free throw to give K.U. a 44 to 43 lead with six shots from the basket, and then with a one-hander from the keyhole to give Colorado a one point lead.
Lovelette again put the Jayhawkers ahead 46 to 45 by hitting his twelfth field goal and thirteenth point in the contest.
Kansas elected to take the ball out of bounds in order to have it during the two-minute rule. With a minute and a second, one-hole on a Billie Jean court, on a one-hand push shot from the keyhole to break the deadlock.
With three minutes remaining, Tucker scored a free throw to knot the score at 46 all. A minute later Bell committed his fifth personal foul when he fouled Houchin.
Hills scored for Colorado from the field again to tie the score at 48 all with a minute still to be played in the contest. Kansas controlled the ball eating up time until Houchin took a long shot with three seconds left, only to miss and send the game into the fatal overtime session.
The first half was a see-saw battle with the score being knotted four times. Lovellette got 21 of Kansas' 31 points and kept the Jayhawkers ahead most of the half-time with close shots from underneath the hoop.
Lienhard scored 14 points for Kansas, Bill Houghland, forward, scored the only other field goal besides those scored by Lovellette. Houchin and Jerry Waugh each collected a free throw to round out the Kansas scoring. Lovellette and Houghland scored 44 of the 48 Kansas points.
Colorado showed a well balanced scoring attack with three players
scoring over ten points. Hills took scoring honors for the Buffaloes with 14 points. Tucker, the games' hero, scored 12 points and Colorado's big center, Bell, followed with 11 points. The boy scored.
KANSAS (48)
The box score:
KANSAS (48)
fg ft pf tp
Hougland, f 1 0 3 2
England, f 0 0 1 0
Kenney, f 0 0 0 0
Seilahan, f 0 0 2 14
Lovellette, c 12 6 2 30
Petersen, c 0 0 0 0
Waugh, g 0 1 2 1
Wells, g 0 0 1 0
Houchin, g 1 3 1
Smith, g 0 0 0 0
Totals ...20 81 44
COLORADO (50)
COLORADO (50)
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hills, f | 6 | 2 | 3 | 14 |
| Stokes, f | 3 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
| Bell, c | 4 | 3 | 5 | 11 |
| Besemann, c | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Tucker, g | 4 | 4 | 0 | 12 |
| Clay, g | 2 | 1 | 3 | 5 |
Halftime score-Kansas 31, Colorado 27.
Totals ... 19 12 13 50
Missed free throws—Kansas (7)
Houchin, Leinhard, Lovellette 4,
Kenney. Colorado (6)—Hills,
Tucker 2. Bell 2. Stokes.
Two Events Remain On Women's IM Slate
Officials—Ronald Gibbs (St. Thomas), and Buck Astle (Emporia).
Two more events remain on the schedule on women's winter intramural sports, swimming and table tennis doubles.
Lists of table tennis teams are to be turned in Wednesday morning. Erectors will begin in about two weeks or when division pairings are announced.
The swimming tournament will be held March 15 and 16, and the finals a week later. Ten events have been planned for this year's meet.
Spring sports will begin about April 3 with softball and tennis doubles. An attempt is being made to return golf to the list. If enough interest qualifying rounds will begin about the middle of April.
Volleyball Sports day, third in the annual series, has been scheduled for Saturday, February 18, at Baker University. Baker, K.U., Ottawa, and Washburn will compete.
Puppy Love Leads Boy, 14,
To 200-Mile Boat Trip
Arbroath, Scotland—(U,P) —A 14-year-old boy who sailed a 50-foot fishing boat alone into the North sea was picked up by a British trawler 200 miles off the British coast.
The Trawler radioed that the boy, John Guthrie, had had nothing to eat since he set out in the fishing smack Girl Jean, two days ago.
The rescue vessel, the Reptonian, reported that it stopped when it noticed that the Girl Jean "did not appear to be behaving normally." The boy was reported to be uninjured. The Reptonian took the Girl Jean, valued at $28,000, in tow.
Police hinted that it was puppy love and not wanderlust which led the young seadog into his dangerous exploit—that he was lonely for a girl in Belgium.
Gardner, Mass. — (U.P.) — A locksmith and police were needed to rescue a small dog who jumped into the rear of a milk truck pawed a latch and locked himself in.
Just A Dog's Life
Eye
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Mice And Men
Recently cigarette smokers were chilled to the bone by a frightening article in Reader's Digest. Smokers began to "cut down" and take their pulse at frequent intervals just to see if they were still in reasonably good health.
Now they may be calmed considerably by the results of a study conducted by the U.S. Public Health service. Cigarettes, according to this survey, are not the cause of lung cancer; they do not tend to shorten life; nor do they cause cancer in any other parts of the smoking tract.
The Public Health service induced mice to take up smoking and made the little creatures smoke for half their normal lifetime. For four hours daily, except Sunday, the mice were exposed to automatic cigarette machines which closely simulated the real thing. The poor mice coughed and puffed, but the smoking mice showed no more cancerous tendencies than the non-smoking control group.
Then the mice were subjected to an even more diabolical test. Some were repeatedly smeared with tobacco tar, supposedly a cancer-causing agent. Some had to drink the tar, and still others were shot full of it. Yet there was no more cancer in this group than in the control group.
Dr. W. C. Hueper, chief of the institute's cancer-studies section, said, "The smoking habit may play a role in the production of human cancer, but the available evidence is in no way conclusive."
Other results of the mice-as-men tests showed that digestion may be disrupted or hindered by smoking. The smoking may not cause stomach ulcers, for example, but it is harmful to an already active ulcer.
The length of life of the mice was not shortened by smoking. The mice who smoked could expect to romp just as gaily, and for just as long, as the non-smoking mice.
Smoking may or may not affect the heart, according to the study, but it depends upon what kind of heart trouble is under consideration. Blood pressure rises temporarily from smoking, but in the mice at least, the rise was temporary and gave no indication of being permanent.
Lastly, the test seemed to indicate that the reproductive processes of mice were not impaired. Smoking mice were just as prolific as the non-smoking variety.
The institute's tests may calm many smokers, but it all rests on how much faith a smoker puts in the resemblance of mice to men. —W.F.S.
Colorado's Problem
How does Colorado stand on the question of discrimination in Big Seven athletic circles?
This question was answered on request by the Silver and Gold in a special statement of policy from President Robert L. Stearns yesterday. The statement reads, in part:
"The University administration did considerable soul-searching at the time we entered the Big Seven, because we knew that the states of Oklahoma and Missouri have race segregation laws. We knew that under the laws of those states it would be difficult if not impossible to play colored members of our varsity teams in those states. We would, of course, be able to use any eligible player here or at other conference schools."
It is most unfortunate that state laws can be so interpreted as to prohibit certain players from athletic competition because of the color of their skin. It is also unfortunate that visiting teams must leave Negro players at home when appearing in Missouri and Oklahoma.
But it seems fortunate that Colorado has entered the Big Seven conference and, in cooperation with administrative officials of the schools concerned, has started the ball rolling toward non-restrictive competition in athletics.
Colorado's choice to enter the Big Seven involved closeting an ideal to preserve it. By working collectively, all schools in the conference hope eventually to eliminate discriminatory practices in athletics.
Only through the collective evolutionary approach will the ideal ever unveiled for the entire conference to enjoy. Colorado's withdrawal or refusal to play games in Oklahoma and Missouri because of state segregation laws would be selfish, depriving Colorado and the entire conference of the benefits of equality of participation in athletics.
So we may leave Negro athletes at home, and we may lose games because of it. But we will be looking forward to an athletic triumph greater than ever before—the Big Seven triumph over discrimination, in which Colorado will have played a vanguard role.
—The Silver and Gold, Colorado U. student newspaper.
'Small Things'
When asked to identify four persons of whom he had never heard, a student wrote on his current events quiz, "They're all Communists." The student is being approached by the state department.
"Frosty" Cox resigned as Colorado's basketball coach, and Rodney Nipap, Student Union junior, suggests that he might have been getting the "cold" shoulder.
11 Honored In Medicine
The election of two juniors and nine seniors in the University of Kansas school of medicine to membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical society, was announced today by Dean Franklin D. Murphy.
The juniors honored are Herman Heisterman and Melvin Kettner. Elected as juniors a year ago and now seniors are Alexander Mitchell and Robert Fairchild.
Puntenney is doing an externship this quarter in Watkins Memorial hospital, where he is working under the direction of Dr. Ralph I. Canuteon, director of the student health service.
The nine seniors attaining membership are Paul R. Carpenter, Thomas W. Hogan, J. D. Kabler, Dewey Nemec, Rovert Puntenny, Barbara Russell, Alain Kinder Roth, Barbara Russell, and Eugene Schwartz.
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 Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief    Warren Sas
Managing Editor    Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.    Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed.    Dale W. Fields
Asst. Managing Ed.    Leslie J.
Asst. City Editor    Frank Kollner
Asst. City Editor    Anna Albright
Asst. City Editor    Franklin Waits
Asst. City Editor    Edward Chapin
Feature Editor    William Vale
Asst. Society Ed.    Fay Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed.    Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor    Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed.    Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed.    Oren Wright
Asst. Society Ed.    Harrison Madden
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Ed.    Raffy Dlsaver
Asst. Sports Ed.    Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed.    Robert Enright
Business Manager ... Bob Day
Adv. Manager ... James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Robert Honmold
Cir. Mgr. ... Dorothey Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr. ... Charles Reiner
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
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
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Daily Trojan Vol XL Los Angeles, Calif., No. 135
In Los Angeles, there is always a friendly gathering of University of Southern California students at Ted Owen's. And, as in colleges everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-to-gethers something to remember. As a refreshing pause from the study grind, or on a Saturday-night date—Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing.
5¢
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Coke"
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Ted Owen's, Los Angeles, Calif.
Ted Owen's, Los Angeles, Calif.
BOTTLEN UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
"91 more days of this traveling, Ma
and we'll see 'West O' Abilene'."
"WEST O'
A BILENE"
OR
BUST!
"Shore nuff, Pa,and the folks in Boonville said everybody's goin' to be thar May 2."
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Tuesday, Feb. 7
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. today.
210 Strong hall. Election of officers;
all members attend.
Area 8 Statewide Activities (Ohio,
Mich., De, Md., Wash, D.C., Va,
W.A, Ky., Tenn, Ala, Ga, Fla, Mis,
S.C. N.C.) banquet, 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Kansas room in the Union.
Monday and Thursday these
these states are invited. Phone Mary
Lou Fischer, 3510, by Wednesday
morning for reservations.
To all bridge players—the qualifying round to choose four pair to represent KU, in National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament, will be held at 7 tonight in Memorial Union.
All Student Council, 7:30 tonight, Fine room in the Union.
Phi Sigma meeting, 7:30 tonight,
417 Snow. Dr. William C. Young,
Anatomy department, "Thyroid and
Reproduction."
Young Republicans, 7:30 tonight
160 Green hall. Election of officers.
Any Jay James who did not make 12 hours of passing grades with an over-all grade average of C, notify Mary Hercules, Miller hall, imputations should be reported to Jane vacancies should be reported at once to Miss Hercules.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Recreation room in the
Union. Anyone interested is invited.
Jay Jane Rush tea, 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Kansas room in the
Union. Wear uniforms. Jay Jane
following follow tea, 5 p.m., Pine
room.
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, in the Union.
A. S.T.E. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Fowler shops. Speaker and Movie "Hardsurfacing." Visitors welcome; refreshments.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 106 Green hall. Election of officers; adoption of constitution
Anyone interested in doing secretarial work for Statewide Activities, give name in Alumni office. 28 Steve, not later than Thursday, Feb. 9.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong hall. Dr.G.B.Price, "A Problem in Statistics." Everyone interested is invited. Refreshments.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge. Book review by Mrs. Barr
Junior Inter-Dorm, 5 today, Templin hall.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Snow hall. Dr. R H Baker, "Collecting Mammals in Wyoming," illustrated with slides and movies. All interested are urged to attend. Refreshments.
Important Social Work club meeting, 4 p.m. Thursday, East room in the Union. Election of officers. Plans for trip to Menninger Foundation to be discussed.
Phone K.U.376
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Ferms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in advance during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Business office. Journalism blight is not 45 p.m. the lay before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days Five day
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
SPACE IN back yard for one trailer.
Sewage and water connections. One block from stadium, Phone 2438J or call at 1029 Miss. St.
VACANCIES: One-half doubles. 1416
Tenn. Phone 1555. 8
ATTRACTIVE room in new home for two girls. Call at 1735 Kv. 10
MAN TO SHARE room with Education
beds. Close to bus. Phone 244TR.
8 beds. Close to bus. Phone 244TR.
BOOM FOR 1 or 2 with private bath,
sink, toilet and bus. 1801 Alabama, 3480R.
1801 Alabama, 3480R.
LARGE. comfortable single room for male student. $18. 1536 Tenn. Ph. 221RIR.
PLACE IN nice room close to College.
single bed—for rent or in exchange for
cleaning boys room. About five hours
a week, studious young man. 12 hrs.
Ph. 1759.
PRE-MED STUDENTS. Rent a micro-
puter from your student
Student Union Book Store
WELL FURNISHED, conveniently located single room for boy. Phone 22966. 9
**80ARD AND ROOM.** Two double rooms
year camp. Single beds, shower. Throat
room.
PLEASANT first floor room: good closet, twin beds, roomy dresser, book-case and case to K.U. and bus. Private looking if able. Reasonable. 1700 Tenn. phone 418718.
TWO SINGLES, $15 each, two doubles fixed for cooking, $14 each, two blocks from campus. Phone 2099 413 W. 14. See dinners. Also 1 sleep room at 113 W. 9.
FRESH SEA FOOD
TWO ROOM apartment, nicely furnished.
WITH 2014. For student and working
office. 1404 R1
ATTENTION: Men students. Two nice
room. See at 1409 R.I.
SINGLE ROOM; board available; close campus; furnace heat. 16763, JLU.
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 male students with one other in a large sun-room. A quiet place to study; shower. Phone 1497, 1129 Vermont. 8
ROOMS FOR three boys at 1222 Miss. $15 a month. Licensed rooing house. Phone
TWO LARGE connecting rooms. Plenty of closet space, lavatory. Suitable for two or three boys. Priced reasonably. Ph 858W. 1501 R.L. 7
SINGLE ROOM for two men. Twin beds.
Near room near private priviles. Near room near 709 Miss.
RENT A TYPEWRITER and start the new semester with higher grades! Only $1 a month for $50 a month for new or used portable and standards at Student Uni-
Book Store.
Direct From The Atlantic
OYSTERS
CRABS
JUMBO SHRIMP
FISH
DUCK'S TAVERN
821 Vermont
SHEAFFER PEN, maroon with silver cap.
Friday. Will finder please c
2281W i
LOST
BUSINESS SERVICE
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; $300! Mass.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. **†**
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 tools for work, and more. 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 free for fitting and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph.,418. tt
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED or exchange driving K.C. to Lawrence via No. 10, Monday, Wednesday. Friday. Arriving Lawrence 8:50m. Leaving Lawrence 4:pm. Phone A6076. K.
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.9 Harvell Shuilt, Ph. 3101J.
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Glessem at First Aid Centre and information. Telephone No. 30. 9
RIDERS WANTED. Mission to Lawrence and return daily. Call HEA, 28438
DESIRE RIDE between Kansas City and Lawrence on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday or will consider ride on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Call 143482 . 6
COMMUTING DAILY 8:00 to 5:00 from Northeast district, K.C., Mo., via 40 highway. Need two more riders. Call Charlie Dav. HU0807. 8
RIDERS ATTENTION: Have space for 1 to 4 passengers daily, Kansas City, Mo. To be able to sit suit if possible. Contact Jack Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Ph. VA3064 after 5:30 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOME MADE spaghetti fresh cooked sauce 65c,
a dinner, with meat balls 88c also packed to take out. Open 8 a.m.
to cook. Atomic Grill, 739 10
2nd St, FI, 43333
EAT WELL-BALANCED meals served
1676J, 1769J at 1745 OHs Phone
JOHNSON
MAGAZINE subscription Time magazine, special subscription rate of four months for $1.51! Hurry before it ends to Student Union Book Store. 13
FREE BOOK covers! Come in now and pick a book. Any size you need. Institution Book Store.
BLACK, single-breasted tuxedo. In perfect condition. Will fit individual 6 ft by (30-145 lbs. $5. Call 1844W or see at 940 Kentucky in evening. 8
FOR SALE
BOXER PUPS, excellent pedigree, registered. Fawn with black mask. Priced low for immediate sale. 2020 New Hampshire Phone 17778. 13
TWO "DETZEN" Mercury drawing sets.
$15.00 per. Phone 36598. 10
1949 STUDEBAKER Champion, 4-door,
Regal Deluxe. Radio, climatizer, overdrive,
hill hold, air foam seats, white
side walls, and other extras. 10,000 miles.
Special owner will sacrifice for $$$
new price. Wayne Cattiet, 740
La.
Having a Party?
INVITE US
We'll take pictures
Kampus Photo Service Phone 1096
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS Tourist Service Fares
Kansas City to New Orleans
New Orleans to: One Way
Panama $117.00
Guayaquil 210.00
Lima 273.75
Santiago 397.75
Buenos Aires 437.00
Kansas City to New Orleans ___ $52.84
Round Trip
$210.60
278.00
492.75
728.35
820.00
(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
Tel. 30
1949 OLDSMOBILE 88 Sedanette. Abso-
bication. Actual miles 1,910. Call Bottom Battery 781.
8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
NEW 4-ROOM modern, utility, and bath automatic gas heat, insulated, large unfinished attic, 2 large lots. Down payment, balance on contract. Phone 1264. 8 AERO-METRIC pen and pencils are now in stock in all size points and all colors. Try one today at your Student Union Book Store. 8
WANTED
NEW PARKER "21" pen uses Super-
chrome ink and writes like the "51" yet
it sells for only $5.00. Matching pen
store. At your Student Union Book
Store.
RIDE TO WORK in K.C. Mo., and back.
"I will all share expenses. Call
25671 to find out."
One Shot Gets Two Birds
STUDENT to stay with two children two nights a week in exchange for room,
IRONINGS! No white shirts. Rate 25c
IRONINGS! No black shirts. Rate 20c
Bring between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m.
WANTED: RIDERS from Topeka every-
day. Phone Topeka 23632. 8
Lincoln—(U.P.)—Howard Cole, Lincoln, is a hunter who makes one shot do the work of two. Cole fired into a group of mallards rising from a lake. One bird was hit in the wing, the second in the head.
C
WORRIED
ABOUT COURSES?
EXAMS? PAPERS?
COS'S
"LITTLE KNOWLEDGE PILLS
ARE WHAT
THE "DOC" PRESCRIBES"
AMENDMENT OF
REGULATION
OF CAMPAIGN
图示：
Teachers and deans from coast / to coast recommend College Outlines to those in difficulty.
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
ACCOUNTING, Elementary . $1.00
ALGEBRA, College . $1.00
ALGERBRA, College . $1.00
ANC, MED., and MOD. HIST. . 1.25
ANTHROPOPOLOGY, Outline of . 1.25
BACTERIOLOGY, Prin. of . 1.25
BITCHTER, General . 1.75
BOTANY, General . 1.75
BUSINESS LAW . 1.50
CALCULUS, The . 1.25
CHEMISTRY, Year Col. . 1.50
CHEMISTRY, Maths, for Gen. . 1.50
CHEMISTRY, Organic . 1.50
CORPORATION FINANCE . 1.00
DOCUMENTS, Principles, Writ. . 1.50
ECONOMICS, Principles, Writ. . 1.50
EDUCATION, History of . 7.5
ENGLAND, History of . 7.5
EUROPE, 1500-1848, Hist. of . 1.50
GEOMETRY, Plane, Probs. in . 1.00
GERMAN GRAMMAR . 1.00
GOVERNMENT, American . 7.5
GOVERNMENT, American . 7.5
HYDRAULICS for Fireman . 1.50
JOURNALISM, Survey of . 1.25
LATIN AMERICA, History of . 1.50
LATIN AMERICA, History of . 1.50
LATIN AMERICA, Civiliz. Regs. in . 1.50
LATIN AMERICA, Civiliz. Regs. in . 1.50
LATIN AMERICA, Civiliz. Regs. in . 1.50
LOKARTICHMIC & Trig. Tables . 6.00
MINIMUM, 1910, Hist. of . 1.50
MUSIC, History of . 1.25
PHILOSOPHY, An Intro. . 1.00
PHILOSOPHY, Readings in . 1.25
PHILOSOPHY, College . 1.50
POLITICAL SCIENCE . 7.5
POLITICS, Dict. of American . 1.25
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR . 1.25
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR . 1.25
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational . 7.5
PSYCHOLOGY, General . 1.00
RUSSIA, History of . 1.50
SHAKESPARENE'S Plays, Out. of . 1.00
SLIDE RULE, Practical use of . 1.00
SOCIOLISE, Principles of . 1.25
SOCIOLISE, Principles of . 1.25
STATISTICAL METHODS . 1.25
STUDY, Best Methods of . 6.00
TRIG, Plane & Spherical . 1.25
TUDOR & STUART Plays, Out. . 1.50
U. S. In Second World War . 1.75
U. S. In Second World War . 1.75
U. S., Since 1865, History of . 1.00
ZOOLOGY, General . 1.00
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
STUDENT
Union Book Store
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1950
Union Agrees On 16-Day Wait In Phone Strike
Washington, Feb. 7—(U.P.)-The C.I.O. telephone workers today agreed to a government request to postpone for 16 days the nationwide telephone strike that had been scheduled to begin Wednesday morning.
The union had threatened to pull out 100,000 telephone workers across the country Wednesday. And union officers said if they struck pocket lines would be thrown "around every telephone exchange, to make the strike nationwide."
But Mr. Ching told both union and Bell system officials Monday they should make one more attempt to "peaceably resolve" their dispute and he asked for the postponement
In accepting Mr. Ching's proposal, Joseph A. Beine, telephone union president, said he was postponing the strike "with the firm intention of bargaining with the companies night and day to bring the issues to a mutually satisfactory conclusion."
The new strike deadline now is Friday, Feb. 24.
The postponement was asked by Cyrus S. Ching, chief of the federal mediation service, to permit more time for collective bargaining in the contract dispute between the union and the Bell system.
In a telegram to Mediator Ching, Mr. Beirne once again accused the Bell systems of bargaining in bad faith and said that if the dispute is not settled by Friday, Feb. 24, "There will be a strike."
The union is demanding "a substantial wage increase," a shorter work week, and nearly a dozen other improvements in its contract with the Bell companies.
Mr. Ching, meanwhile, has ordered all federal labor contractors to step up their efforts to bring locals of the communications workers union and the Bell systems closer to a new contract.
The dispute involves directly only the 11,000 installation and repairmen employed by the Western Electric company, a Bell system affiliate. But if these workers strike, the remaining 310,000 C.W. A. workers intend to respect their picket lines.
The walkout would be the second nation-wide telephone tie-up in history. The first one, in 1947, ended in a defeat for the old National Federation of Telephone Workers, an independent union that was replaced by the C.I.O. affiliate.
Ernest Weaver, president of C.W. A.'s division six represents Western Electric workers, said in New York Monday night that he for one feels "that nothing is to be gained by postponing the strike. He probably will abide by the decision of the national executive board.
"We are part of an international organization," he said, "And if we're directed by the national union to postpone the strike we will no doubt comply."
'Sweethearts' Heartily Received
"Full of refreshing vitality" describes Victor Herbert's operetta "Sweethearts" as it was presented by the K.U. Light Opera guild Monday.
An audience of approximately 500 persons gave visible proof of their satisfaction with six curtain calls. Although as a unit, act I was better than act II, the monk's specialty in the second act literally stopped the show. The farcial ditty, interspersed by comical dance routines, and sung by four hooded dead-pan monks is without a doubt the laugh high light of the show.
Jeanne Aldridge in the role of Sylvia, gave sparkling life to Victor Herbert's music with her warm, versatile soprano voice. Her singing and characterization were especially out standing in the moving sincerity of the "Angelus." She gives a gay, sprightly touch to "In the Convent They Never Taught Me That."
Gene Courtney carries the part of
Mikel, the Groucho Markish diplomat with deceptive ease and well-
handled buffoonery.
Martha Weed, in the part of Liane, the flirtatious miller, portrayed the type well, both vocally and in characterization. Her coquittish manner was matched by her engaging voice which was at its best in "There Is Magic In a Smile." William Wilcox, as Lieutenant Karl, had good stage technique, and sang well but lacked volume.
Barry McDaniel, in the male lead as Prince Franz had a rich, strong voice, but lacked smoothness in his entrances and love scenes. Milton Commons, as the Hon. Percival Slingsby, the stereotyped English gentleman, does an excellent job and his pantomime almost equals the
Monk's scene for cleverness and lauhs.
Among the minor characters, several are worthy of particular mention. Danny Orton, as the bashful, dull-witted peasant in act I steals his scene. Colin Campbell, as Caniche, the Frenchman, does an amusing impersonation.
Sign Up This Week For Jayhawker Work
Those interested in doing secretarial work on the Jayhawker may sign up anytime this week in the Jayhawker office.
Spring Baseball Candidates Meet at 4 p.m. Today
William Hogan, assistant coach, requests that everyone interested in playing baseball this spring meet with him at 4 p.m. today in 202 Robinson gymnasium.
Two Musicans Needed By Band
There are openings for a tuba player in the University band and for a string bass player and a tympanist in the University orchestra, Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra announced today.
Anyone interested in trying out for these positions should contact Mr. Wiley at 9, Hoch auditorium or call him at his home.
Physical Therapy Nurses Are Needed
Opportunities for nurses in the physical therapy field are numerous, Miss Lilyan Warner, instructor in physical medicine, told members of the Registered Nurses club at Watkin's Nurses home Monday.
The physical therapy field is understaffed, she said. Nurse physical therapists are widely needed today.
Scientists Recover Rocket Parts After Highest Flight
Scientists have recovered a portion of the two-stage rocket which set an altitude record of 250 miles the past winter and which previously was believed to have disintegrated upon re-entering the earth's atmosphere.
The army ordinance department and the General Electric company, responsible for firing of the high-flying rocket a year ago, announced jointly today that a badly-smashed tail section had been recovered at the White Sands, N.M., proving ground.
R. P. Haviland, project engineer in charge of the "Bumper" launches, said the tail section is being tested by the jet propulsion laboratory of the California Institute of Technology in attempts to learn more fully what happened to it during its sortie far above the earth's atmosphere.
The two-stage rocket, designated "Bumper," consisted of a German V-2 with a 700-pound, American-built "Wac Corporal" rocket attached to the nose. At a height of about 20 miles, the smaller rocket was separated from the mother missile and sped away at a speed of 5,000 miles an hour to an attitude never before attained by a man-made device.
It was part of the "Wac Corporal" tail section that was found near the north end of the 116-mile firing range.
An electric switch, known as a "switchette," was among the pieces recovered. It was sent to Mr. Haviland, whose engineers originally installed it as part of the mechanism for discharging the "Corporal" from the V-2. Although charred, and resembling a rusty hinge, Mr. Haviland said the "switchette" would function perfectly if its broken contacts were replaced.
Efforts to recover fragments of the "Wac Corporal" had been unsuccessful until a civilian technician happened onto the smashed tail section. It had been thought, Mr. Haviland explained, that the heat and shock produced by the rocket's re-entry into the atmosphere would cause it to disintegrate into tiny particles.
Dr. George O. Schanzer Receives His Second Doctorate Degree In 12 Years
Nearly 12 years after receiving a doctorate degree, George O. Schanzer is getting the academic rank for which a doctorate is a qualification. And he had to earn a second doctorate to do it.
Dr. Schanzer was promoted from instructor to assistant professor of Romance languages February 1. He recently completed all requirements for a PhD in Spanish, his chosen field, from the State University of Iowa.
But back in 1938 Dr. Schanzer a native of Austria, got the first doctorate which hasn't advanced ns teaching career. It was the doctor of jurisprudence degree from the University of Vienna. About that time the Nazis occupied Austria and Dr. Schanzer soon departed
Reading Clinic To Aid Students To Read Faster, Use Study Time
To help students get the most out of their study time is the aim of Henry P. Smith, director of the Educational clinic. The principle of this non-credit reading clinic is to help the student read faster and get more out of what he has read.
The Renshaw projection method which is used by the army, navy and air force for aircraft recognition is also used in the reading program. Words are substituted for aircraft silhouettes and are flashed on a screen at a speed of 1/100 of a second.
By this method, students in the class may learn to read several times faster. In some adult tests reading has been increased from 300 to 3.000 words per minute.
Classes in the Renshaw projection methods will start Monday, Feb. 13. Two sections of the Study methods
He spent one year at Oxford university, then came to the United States. For two years he taught at Conception Seminary, Missouri. In 1942 he began a four-year tour in the army, doing language work in air force intelligence and military government in Africa and Italy.
All classes are held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and the minimum study course is for four weeks. All of the classes are offered as a University service. There is no charge to the student, no credit, and no outside assignment's.
without waiting to use his law training.
"Approximately 142 students completed the course last semester," Mr. Smith said, "and about 110 students are expected in the classes this semester."
began Monday and two more sections will be started Feb. 13.
Russia Walks Out In China Dispute
Lake Success, N.Y., Feb. 7.—(U.P.)—Russia walked out of the United Nations economic and social council today after failing to unseat the Chinese Nationalists and Chiang Kai-Shek's representative told the little assembly that the Kremlin's actions "call for the expulsion of the Soviet Union" from the entire world organization.
Russia, Czechoslovakia, and Poland voted in favor of the motion. Britain, France, Denmark, India and Pakistan abstained. Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Iran, Mexico, Peru, and the United States voted against it.
The 18-nation economic and social council rejected, by a vote of 10 to 3, with 5 abstentions, a motion by Russian delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin to "exclude the representative of the Kuomintang group from membership" in the council.
Does Your Car Need -
4923
Greasing Motor Tuneup Tires repaired Battery Charged Oil Change Body Repair
DRIVE TO
MOTOR IN
827 Vermont
Phone 607
Chrysler—Plymouth Dealer
The Bus- (Adv.)
-By Bibler
WEST HILL
THE RAPID TRANSIT
BUS STOP
D.B.
"You say it gets 'em to push right to the back of the bus."
University Dailu Kansan
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1950
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Frank Carlson Seeks Election To US Senate
Topcka, Feb. 8.—(U.P.)-Gov. Frank Carlson, always a winner in past campaigns, today launched his biggest political bid-for the United States senate.
The 57-year-old chief executive made the Republican race for the senatorial nomination a two-man affair. He opposes Harry Colmery, Topeka attorney and onetime national commander of the American Legion.
The two-term chief executive's long-awaited formal announcement said: "I shall always oppose extravagant governmental expenditures and deficit spending. I shall oppose the kind of government which is turning more and more toward the socialistic pattern of federal domination over every phase of our every-day life."
The senate seat being sought is that now held by Sen. Harry Darby of Kansas City, appointed by Carlson last fall following the death of Sen. Clyde M. Reed. Darby has stated publicly he will not ask to remain in office.
Son of Swedish immigrants, the Concordia farmer-stockman successively made successful bids for the state legislature, for congress where he served six terms, and for the governorship of his native state, serving two terms.
The big, husky governor, an eager campaigner, said separate headquarters will be established in Topeka soon, adding "Tm not going to campaign from the governor's office." He said he was not ready to name his manager.
A member of the G.O.P. national policy committee, Carlson is chairman of the U.S. governor's conference and head of the council of state governments. He is a past chairman of the interstate oil compact.
Governor Carlson's declaration included these statements:
"If we are to prosper in Kansas and in the nation we must look to a balanced economy of agriculture labor, business and industry. Especially here in Kansas I think we must remember that our anchor of agriculture must not slip. Our farmers are seeking equity, not advantage.
"My own farm background and experience gives me actual knowledge of our great agricultural problems and the need for the proper economic balance.
"Here in Kansas we ourselves have embarked on a progressive but common sense program—a program based on a new concept of service. I take pride in our great Republican program—in what we are doing on our highways, for our schools, for our sick and afflicted in our hospitals, for our needy and aged citizens, for our public health, for our permanent buildings at our schools and state institutions.
"All of this great program is being done in the way—prudently—not extravagant, with balances—not deficits, with black ink—not red."
Festival Chorus Closes Today
Today is the last day that students may enroll in the Music Week festival chorus.
Dean Swarthout dean of the School of Fine Arts, said that more than 200 students have already signed up for the chorus which he is preparing to open "under his direction at the opening of Music Week. April 30.
Rehearsals will be held each day from 4 to 5 p.m.
Edward Brubaker, ex-marine chaplain, will be the Presbyterian speaker during Student Religious Emphasis week to be sponsored by the Student Religious council Sunday, Feb. 26 through Thursday, March 2. Mr. Brubaker is the Presbyterian University pastor and pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Fayetteville, Ark.
During his stay in Lawrence, the ex-marine chaplain will be a house guest of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Patton. Dr. Patton is Presbyterian University pastor and director of the Westminster foundation at K. U.
Rebates May Be Whittled
Some K.U. veterans may be disappointed in the size of their National Service Life Insurance refund checks, according to a report from the regional office of the Veterans administration in Kansas City. Approximately $650,000 in government overpayments to World War II veterans living in northeastern Kansas and western Missouri will be deducted from this dividend.
Records show that as of December 31, 1949, overpayments to 6,511 veterans amounted to $494,040. This represented overpayments in subsistence, compensation, readjustment allowances and G.I. loan defaults, the Veterans administration said.
Veterans who receive NSLI checks from which previous over-payments have been deducted are advised that the finance division of the regional office will refund any excess deduction.
The refund of overdeductions will be made automatically as soon as advice regarding the amounts deducted from each individual check is received by the regional V.A. office from Washington.
Walter Brown Attacks Eagle In Council Debate Of Paper
Bv JOHN CORPORON
The Eagle, a student conservative publication, was called "degenerate and irrational" by Walter Brown, Independent Student association representative, at a meeting of the All Student Council Tuesday.
Alpha Phi Omega Requests 45 Students Claim Articles
Pair To Play Chamber Music
Alexander Schneider, violinist, and Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist, will present the third concert in the University Chamber music series at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Some of the articles which the fraternity now has have the following names written on them:
Ann Bonecutter, A.D. Burnham,
June Caldwell, Al Campbell.
H. Milor Childers, Fred Cox, Glenn Joyce Davis, Eugene Doane, Jean Embree, Grace Dendacott, Ira Kenneth Evans, Sue Foot, Glenn W.
Forty-five University students have lost articles in which their names are written and which have been turned in to the lost and found service in the Up.
Sonatas by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Johann Sebastian Bach are scheduled for the program, including the six by Mr. Bach written with obligato harpichord parts.
Mr. Mozart's sonatas, written during the infant days of the piano, and as the harpsichord was waning in favor, are seldom heard in their original form. However, modern composers have again turned to the harpsichord as a medium of expression, and this music assumes greater importance to the followers of chamber music.
Mr. Schneider and Mr. Kirkpatrick first met in 1941, and have been appearing together professionally since 1944. At the time of their meeting, Mr. Schneider was playing with the Albenieri. Mr. Schneider organized the Albeneri trio which is scheduled to appear at the University April 4, and 5.
Alpha Phi Omega, service eternity, operates the lost and sound service on the second floor of the Union. The office is open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Students may retrieve their lost articles by properly identifying themselves to the service personnel, Harold Shigley, fraternity president, said.
Mr. Kirkpatrick, who studied in the United States, Britain, France, and Germany, was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship for the study of 17th and 18th century chamber music in 1936.
Residence hall scholarships of $150 each have been awarded to five women and 10 men for the spring semester.
15 Residence Hall ScholarshipsGiven
Students receiving the honors are: Sally Ann Adams, fine arts freshman; Mera Smoots, fine arts sophomore; Jane M. Rawlings, Beverly Jo Jennings, Barbara Sells, Rich Stites, Dean E. Werries, and Ronard B. Matassarin, Kenneth Dean ald G. Holmes, College sophomores; Warren Neil Ingram and William T. Patterson, College freshmen; William W. Adams, Jr., College junior; Ronald Lee Sundbye, College; William Russell Yohe, engineering freshman; and Robert I. Leib, pharmacy sophomore.
Fordham, Michael P. Hackinski,
Philip Hauser, E. G. Jarvis, Jean
Johnson, Carleton V. Kent, Jr., Bob
Kemp, Carl Lewton, H. E. Littell,
Jack A. Luschen, Betty Jo Lipsc-
omb, Eunice Mavie.
Marilyn M.Crea, Fred W. McCraw, Robert B. McKinnan, J. D. McBride, K. E. Miller, Ruth Meyer David W. Masteller, Jr., Clay Roberts, Eugene S. Ryan, Richard Reid, Alice Ramsey, Donald D. Roberts, W B. Stewart, Jr., J. Duane Stedman, Martin Snyder, D A. Spiegel, Fred Palmer, Sherman Nichols, Lynn R. Osborn, Pat Winsor, Harry Terryll.
Brown made the charge after noting the Council had supplied funds for publication of the periodical. His motion that the editors of the Eagle be instructed by the Council to improve their publication was defeated by a large majority. A second resolution introduced by Brown stating that the Eagle be required to have two faculty advisers was passed.
"I have read the Eagle," Brown declared. "I was first shocked, then amused, and finally disappointed. I was miserably disappointed for three reasons. First: the tabloid was printed with a high degree of emotionalism nearly void of a semblance of rational thinking. Second: I was never upon the campus of our campus. Third: I was disappointed that the Council supplied the funds to have the Eagle published.
"The Council recognized the need for the publication by granting an appropriation. However, no one at the time anticipated such a degenerate publication," Brown charged. "Consequently, lest the irrationality expressed by the editors of the Eagle be construed by the alumni and friends of the University to be indicative of the general level of the students of the University of Kansas. I hereby move:
"That the editors of the Eagle be instructed to improve their journalism in future issues by leaving out the irrational emotionalism which characterized the first issue. Furthermore, if the Eagle does not submit a budget before the new publication, it should be fined $50."
Douglas Paddock, vice-president, opposed the resolution by declaring the Council had no power of censorship.
"The allegations expressed by Walter Brown is an invasion of freedom of the press," Paddock said. "The Council is not a censorship board. It is not within the scope of its editorial policy to any campus publication, particularly one which expresses political beliefs."
"Whether or not this newspaper the Eagle, is degenerate and irrational depends on the political leanings of the reader. I will not defend the facts or sentiments expressed in the Eagle, but I will back to the fullest the right of this group to publish the news as they see it."
Paddock's opposition was ap proved by a majority of the Council members when the issue was brought to a vote. Brown next moved for the appointment of two faculty members to act as advisers to the Eagle. That Council passed the Robb, Bennett, representative-at-large, this resolution declaring that he doubted if two faculty members could be found at the University who would back the Eagle.
"These professors on the hill would sooner get behind the Communist Manifesto," he declared.
Union Committees To Meet Tonight
All committees of the Student Union Activities will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Fraser hall. A guide will be stationed in the main doorway of the building to direct new committee members to the correct rooms. Any student planning to apply for membership in Student Union Activities should see the guide.
KANSAS—Clearing and colder tonight, Thursday fair, warmer in afternoon except in extreme southeast. Lows tonight 20-25 north and west, 30 southwest; highs Thursday 40 north, 45-50 west and south.
WEATHER
Senior Class Receives $253 From ASC
Appropriations, the Bitter Bird, and salaries were discussed at the All Student Council meeting Tuesday.
The senior class received $253 from the A.S.C. after requesting $460. The request was made to cover debts incurred on class dances since 1946. Louise Lambert, senior class president and Bette Jo Jones, College senior, appeared before the A.S.C. from the senior class.
The A.S.C. granted only $243 because during the period from 1946 to 1948 they were pledged to pay the classes outstanding debts, members of the Council pointed out that beginning with the 1948 school year the Council no longer assumed any of the classes outstanding debts.
Miss Lambert and Miss Jones argued that with commencement fees raised to $12 this year a special assessment on the graduating class might be difficult to raise.
Douglas Paddock, vice-president of the A.S.C. and Donald Giffin, representative at-large, contended that the amount would be so small if divided among the 1,500 seniors that it would be simple to collect. Some members of the Council pointed out that it would be a dangerous precedent if they paid the full amount when it had not been pledged.
Jane Schmidt, College junior, representing Trend, publication of the Quill club, was granted an appropriation of $250. Trend had been unable to meet costs through sales alone, since it carries no advertising.
The controversial humor magazine, Bitter Bird, came under fire at the meeting from Paddock. He reported on the magazine as follows:
"The promoters of Bitter Bird are planning to put out a valentine issue. Certain requirements must be met before the magazine can be sold on the campus. They are as follows: 1. The magazine must contain no liquor advertising but may carry beer advertisements; 2. Three faculty members should accompany the magazine; 3. The editor will submit a financial report to auditing committee of the A.S.C. before the magazine can go on sale."
Paddock said two weeks ago staff members of the Bitter Bird submitted copy of the proposed valentine issue to two faculty members for approval. The faculty members were not aware of the submission and the Bitter Bird until they saw their names on the front page of advance copies of the magazine.
Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of naval science, and Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics, the faculty members to whom the materials were requested to check the material in "about three hours," stated Paddock.
The Council dropped discussion on the matter pending further developments. Ernest Friesen, A.S.C. president, noted that the Bitter Bird "could not sell on the campus without A.S.C. permission."
A minor amendment was made to the constitution allowing the advertising solicitors on the Student Directory to receive pay for services. Chancellor Deane W. Malott is required to sign the amendment to put it into effect.
Law Student Head Of KU Republicans
Robert Southern, second year law student, and Virginia Brown, fine arts junior, were elected chairman and vice-chairman respectively of the Young Republicans Tuesday.
Other new officers are: Carolyn Isern, fine arts sophomore, secretary; William Buechel, College junior, treasurer; and Tom Swinn, first year law student, executive board chairman.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1850
Official Bulletin
Wednesday, Feb. 8
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight Pine room, Union.
A. S.T.E., 7 tonight, Fowler shops Speaker and movie, "Harrisurfacing." Visitors welcome; refreshments.
Four No. Bridge club, 7 tonight.
Union. Election of officers.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight Recreation room, Union. Anyone interested is invited.
Any Jay Jane who did not make 12 hours of passing grades with an overall grade average of C notify Mary Hercules, Miller hall, immediately. Also, all Jay Jane vacancies should be reported at once to Miss Hercules.
Jay Jane rush tea. 3:30-5 today.
Kansas room. Union. Wear uniforms.
Jay Jane meeting following tea. 5 today. Pine room.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Miller hall.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Law lounge. Book review by Mrs. Barr. Mathematics club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 203 Strong, Dr. G. B. Price, "A Problem in Statistics." Everyone interested is invited. Refreshments.
Anyone interested in doing secretarial work for Statewide Activities, leave name in Alumni office, 226 Strong, not later than tomorrow.
Interdorm song leaders meeting
5 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Locksley
One: Bring list of all house songs.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 105 Green. Election of officers; adoption of constitution.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
105 Green. Important meeting; election of officers. Everyone must attend.
Newspaper correspondents committee of Statewide Activities, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Strong. Mr. Emil Telfel, Journalism school, speaker, Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 203 Snow. Dr. R. H. Baker, "Collecting Mammals in Wyoming" illustrated with slides and movies. All interested are urged to attend, Refreshments.
Important Social Work club meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union. Fiction of officers; plans for trip to Menninger foundation to be discussed. All members urged to attend.
Delta Signa Pi business meeting,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, west end of
ballroom, Union, Movie, "Ben
Franklin."
Phi Alpha Theta, 7:30 tonight,
East rooft. Union.
Newman club skating party, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Rollerdrome. Refreshments following party, church basement. All members attend.
Deutsche Verein versammlt sich Donnerstag um 5 in 15 Fraser, das Projizierungszimmer im Keller. Zwei Tonflille über Deutschland—"Ein Tag in Wien" und "Eine Fahrt Durch Tyroi"—werden gezeigt sein.
Homer, epic poet of ancient Greece, described sinister laughter as sardonic because of an herb grown on Sardinia reputed to cause death by laughter.
Bamboo Booms at Kansas
A. R.
It's another Vaughn Monroe whild-
wind hit . . . BAMBOO . . . greater,
more gripping than his "Riders in
the Sky"! Every record store in
town is deluged with orders for this
atest RCA VICTOR sensation! Get it,
play it!
'Hard' Money Is Nice Hobby But It's Not Easy To Sell
Spokane, Wash.—(U.P.)—Frank Lilly has a nice hobby: money. But it's really more than just any old money; and to Lilly it's a good deal more than collecting Indian head pennies.
Lilly, a Spokane mining man, is president of the American Hard Money association. For more than 20 years he has championed exclusive use of hard money, such as gold or silver, to replace paper money.
Of course this view isn't shared much by people in the billfold and wallet industry. And a lot of citizens out west where silver dollars are fairly common don't take too kindly to the "cart wheels."
"They wear out your pockets," critics say. Also, "a pocketful makes you list like a sinking ship."
But Lilly is spending most of his spare time trying to beat down these prejudices. On his tongue is an imposing list of reasons why the paper dollar should be replaced by its silver counterpart. (Although he would like to see all denominations of currency replaced with hard money, Lilly concentrates his efforts in making the cart wheel universal.)
"First of all, they're cheaper be-
cause they are less out like paper
romany cards," he says.
"Then they're more sanitary; a germ can't live on silver. And you can't lose a silver dollar because if you droop one you hear it clank."
Lilly also points out that a silver dollar is a good deal more durable than paper. That is, if you keep your life savings in a mattress and it catches fire, there's little danger of loss if it's in silver.
From here Lilly really gets rolling
with his "clincher."
"The only real money we have is hard money. Paper money is no more than an IOU, no more than a playing card with its pips. Money should be three things: a measure of value, a medium of exchange and have storage value. Paper money has the first two but not the last. Hard money has all three."
Lilly, who has interests in several Northwest gold mining operations, has employed various means of putting over proposals. He urges Spokane merchants to give at least one silver dollar in change to customers.
During the war he went to great lengths to convince service men stationed nearby that a silver dollar in the pocket meant good luck.
He also tells Spokane business-men to take a pile of "iron men" with them on their trips East and pass them out.
One of Lilly's more successful acts to popularize the silver is slightly contradictory in purpose. He sold a men's jewelry manufacturer on the idea of making a currency clip with a silver dollar attached to it.
In Hagerstown, Md., it is illegal to cross the street on a rope suspended above the street, according to The American Magazine.
There's one laugh after another when you send NORCROSS Humorous Valentines to fun-loving friends and relations!
to fun-loving friends and relations!
Valentines with hearty humor or the light touch also the left-handed compliment kind!
Vickers Gift Shop
1023 Massachusetts
WISE STUDENTS SAVE With Regular Car Check-Ups!
CAR TROUBLES can cause accidents and big repair bills.
Brakes Oil Change Transmission Wheel Alignment Battery
LET COMPETENT mechanics at Boyer Motors check your car every month.
Boyer Motors
617 Mass.
They Can Save You Money.
Ph. 407
Owl
Fur Law Unfair To Rabbits
Madison, Wis.—(U.P.)A new Wisconsin law is designed to keep rabbits from masquerading as seals. The law requires that all fur garments sold have a tag that gives the English name of the fur. "Arctic seal" thus becomes "seal-dyed rabbit" and "Hudson seal" will be "seal-dyed muskrat."
University Dally Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sunday afternoons. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1950
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Three Weddings, Engagement Announced
Elbel-Lee Wedding
Miss Jane Elbel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. R Elbel of Lawrence, and Mr. Harold M. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lee of Overbrook, were married Sunday at Plymouth Congregational church, Lawrence. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
The bride attended the University, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Lee received his degree in mechanical engineering at the University the past semester.
The couple was attended by Miss Joann Elbel and Mr. Roger Lee, a student at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. The sooist, Miss Joan Vickers, was accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Gallup. The ushers were Messrs. Robert Elbel, Ted Hutsler, and George Wood.
Engagement Told
The couple will live in Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. Lee will be employed by the Westinghouse company.
Miss McKinney is a College junior majoring in physical therapy.
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. McKinney of Hartford, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ester to Mr. Walter R. Stockebrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stockebrand of Garnet.
Mr. Stockebrand is a graduate of the School of Business and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity. He is now in partnership with his father.
Singer Jane Froman Walks Without Braces
Topcka.—(U.P.)—Radio Singer Jane Froman, injured seriously in a plane crash seven years ago, now, can walk without her cane and braces, her press agent said today.
Miss Froman underwent 25 operations following the crash of a Pan American airplane in the Atlantic in 1943, but refused to doctors tomuctate one of her less.
Budd Granoss, New York, her publicity agent, said Miss Froman has spent several weeks at the Meninger foundation here building up her mental courage to walk again. He said she spoke of the psychiatric center as a "big help in getting over the last big hurdle." Foundation doctors, according to Granos, described Miss Froman as a "very cooperative patient."
"Half the battle was her strong will to walk," one of the doctors told Granoss.
Shortly after she left a Lisbon, Portugal, hospital, Miss Froman sang from a wheelchair. During the past six years, however, she has used special stage props to give the illusion that she can stand without assistance. She is married to John Burn, a clipper pilot who rescued her following the crash.
Pi K A Pinning
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Caroline Ann Traynor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney L. Traynor of Lawrence, by Mr. Gerald L. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hall, also of Lawrence. The announcement was made Sunday at the chapter house. Miss Traynor received a corsage of gardenias, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo, housemother, had a corsage of white camelias.
Miss Traynor is a fine arts sophomore, and a member of the University Symphony orchestra. Mr.Hall, an engineering junior, is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, the University band, and Symphony orchestra.
PORTRAITS ARE OUR SPECIALTY.
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Wedding At Danforth
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hedges of Winfield, announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna, to Mr. Dilbert Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnston of Pomona at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 25 in Danforth Chapel.
Dr. Price, associated with the Methodist church of Lawrence, performed the ceremony before the immediate families and a few friends
Miss Blanche Brown attended the bib
Jack Glimore attended the groom.
Mr. Miller is an engineering physics junior, and Mrs. Miller is an art education sophomore. The couple are at home at 1546 Rhode Island.
Miss Jo Ann Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hurst of Maryville, Mo., became the bride of Mr. Karl Kappelman of Lawrence in a ceremony performed Sunday in McClintock chapel of Grace Cathedral, Topeka. The Very Rev. John W. Day, rector of the church, read the service.
Graduates Married
Mrs. Kappelman was graduated from the University in June. Mr. Kappelman, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, also received his degree the past spring.
Air Force Uniform Can Be Deceptive
Omaha, Neb. —(U.P.)An air force lieutenant, wearing the new light blue uniform, stood in the waiting room at municipal airport.
A woman lugging a large suitcase walked up and dropped it in front of him.
"Take care of this for me, boy, will you?" she said, and walked on.
The lieutenant, embarrassed but a gentleman, toted the suitcase to the checking booth.
This is the only country in the world where a man can ride in his own car to the courthouse to collect his unemployment - compensation check. — Sioux, County Capital, Orange City, Iowa.
Socially Speaking
Phi Delta Theta Pledges
Phi Delta Theta Pledges
Phi Delta Theta fraternity announces the pledging of Carl Brust, College freshman, of Kansas City, Missouri, and Jack Ward, College junior, from Topeka.
Templin Elects Officers
Templin hall announces the election of the following officers; Betty Grice, intramurals chairman; Mildred Simpson, activities chairman; Mona Millikan, AWS representative; Gertha Harper, alternate AWS representative; Marian Cox, Interdorm representative; Ellen Osborn, ISA representative; Florence Dickerson, fire captain; Virginia Johnston, historian, and Ellen Osborne, song leader.
Frank Exter was recently elected president of the pledge class of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity Other officers elected were, Earl Petty, vice-president; and Richard Spradlin, secretary-treasurer. Edward House, Robert D.Hill, Charles Stephens, and Forrest Bland are new pledges of Kappa Eta Kappa.
Pledge Class Elects
Join Fraternity
Dr. L. W. Seagondollar, assistant professor of physics, and E. L. Jordan, instructor in electrical engineering, became honorary members of Kap. Eta Kap. at an initiation ceremony held recently at the chapter house. Kappa Eta Kappa is a professional electrical eng. fraternity. Other initiates were Charles Abramson, Roy Holliday, Edward Lange, Kenneth Regenold, Gordon Swanson, and Robert Watson.
Harmon Co-on Elects
Diane Johnson has been re-elected for the Harmon Co-op for the spring semester. Other officers chosen recently are Betty Lou Thomas, vice - president; Esther Harms, secretary; Joan Horne, treasurer; Patricia Speer and Blanche Brown, purchasing agents; Frances Burnhardt, social chairman; Patricia Speer, song leader; Betty Lou Hopkins, reporter; and Betty Lou Thomas, intramural captain.
"Say it with flowers"
by BETTY BARCLAY
ours alone
flowers"
ARCLAY
Three Wards Plan Dance For March 31
Pick a pair of pockets embroidered with posies . . . love them on a dress with a wide circle collar. Of fine Sanforized chambray and in these spring gay colors. Brown, blue, aqua, grey, lilac, rose, embroidered in contrasting shades. Sizes 9 to 15.
A dance for all Independent students of wards "P," "T," and "Z" will be held on Friday, March 31, in the Union ballroom according to an announcement made at a meeting of ward "T" last night.
$8.90
Officers of ward "T" said regular meetings will be held every two weeks on Monday for the remainder of the semester. At the next meeting on Feb. 20, plans will be made for the March 31 semi-formal dance, and also plans for a future dinner dance.
803 Mass.
TERRILL'S
An election of officers for Ward "Z" was postponed until Feb. 13 at a meeting of ward members last night because of pood attendance. An hour dance was planned with Kanza hall for Thursday, Feb. 16.
Seldom has so little been worn by so many, for so much.—Florence A. Paul, York Weekly, York Village, Maine.
Glasco Elected President
Hour Dance Today
Glasco Elected President
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has elected the following officers for the coming year: Donald Glasco, president; Paul Skolaut, vice-president; John Whealen, comptroller; Clarence Frieze, historian; Douglas Paddock, secretary.
for skirts it's
1717
Harmon Co-op will have an open house dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today at the house. Miss Porteus Lati军, housemother, will chaperone.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1950
Fraternity 'B' To Draw For Play-off Positions
Drawings for the Fraternity "B" basketball team play-off positions and times will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. Don Powell, director of intramurals, requested that all fraternity representatives be present for the drawing. Powell stated that the team would be ended this week and that the Fraternity "B" play-off would start the first of next week
Kansas' best high school basketball team today seemed to be the Salina Maroons. Boasting a record of 15 consecutive victories for the season, the Salinans are the only undefeated Class AA team in the state.
Fraternity representatives will be asked if they would rather play the games on full or half courts at the meeting Thursday. As play is not finished in the "A" and "C" divisions, play-offs will not start in these divisions until later.
The Maroons emphasized their stature Tuesday night with a booming 71 to 31 win over Chapman.
Salina Squad Kansas Best
Salina hasn't built its record the easy way. Besides knocking off everything in the Central Kansas league, the Maroons have topped where they were sure to be strong contenders come state tournament time in March.
That big four is Newton, everpowerful Ark Valley powerhouse; Argentine, co-leader in the Northeast Kansas league: and Emporia and Wyandotte, two of the state's best independent quintets.
Salina power rests in a well-balanced offense that isn't lacking in scoring power. In 15 games the Maroons have averaged 56.5 points each contest while holding op-pon positions. The starting player has been high-point man for a single game at least once this season.
Probably the most formidable opponents for Salina in the race to the state AA crown will come from the Ark Valley. Leaders in that mythically invincible circuit are Wellington and Newton.
Newton may have lost to the Maroons, but it was only by one point and at Salina. Wellington, in turn, was dumped by Newton, but that loss also was only by one point and at Newton.
Tuesday's Intramural Basketball Results
Fraternity "A"
Delts 28, A.T.O. 26
Nubbins 28, Phi Gam 11
Kappa Sig 26, Sig Alph 19
Phi Psi 42, Kappa Alpha Psi 22
Truthfully D.U. 27, Silent Men 24 Wineros 30, J.S.A.C. 29
Oread Hall 30, Battenfeld 29
Bones Boys 2, Plumber House 0*
*Forfeit
Women's Schedule For IM Basketball
Wednesday, Feb. 8
Robinson Gym
7 e Temruth v. Corbin Jays
w Phi Beta Phil v. Tri Delt
8 e Sigma Kappa v. Chi Omega
w Alpha Chi Omega v. Kappa
Alpha Theta
Emporia, Kan.—(U.P.)Ground was broken Monday for the $800,000 William Allen White Memorial Library building on the campus of Kansas State College.
9 e Newman Club v. Kanza
Not only an honor to the memory of a distinguished Kansas citizen, the project was described by Gov. Frank Carlson as "a fine example of the cultural and spiritual development of our people."
Ground Is Broken For WAW Library
The governor said the late Emprora editor, who gained fame on an international scale, contributed as much as any man of his generation toward the cultural and spiritual development of the state and nation.
KU Individual Scoring Chart
(All games through Feb. 6 included)
Player Games FG FT- A PF TP Av.
Clyde Lovellette 16 143 70-113 58 356 22.3
Claude Houchin 16 43 70-41 33 116 7.3
Jerry Waugh 16 42 20-31 33 104 6.5
Bill Lienhard 12 27 11-18 15 65 5.4
Bill Hougland 14 25 16-26 39 66 4.7
Harold England 15 16 8-15 26 40 2.7
Bob Kenney 16 15 9-14 20 39 2.7
Jack Carby 10 11 4-10 16 26 2.6
Gene Petersen 9 9 5-9 5 23 2.6
Bill Schaake 1 1 0-0 0 2 2.0
Dean Wells 3 1 3-6 7 5 1.8
Dale Engel 6 1 6-6 7 8 1.3
Guy Mabry 9 5 1-5 7 11 1.2
Buddy Bull 9 3 4-6 11 10 1.1
Lyn Smith 9 1 6-7 10 10 1.1
Maurice Martin 10 3 4-8 13 10 1.0
Jay Drake 5 1 1-1 5 3 .6
Kensers totals 16 347 200-319 299 894 55.9
(Key: FG, field goals; FT-A, free throws made and attempted; PF, personal fouls; and AV, average points scored per game.)
Thirty-Five Answer Hogan's Baseball Call; 20-Game Schedule To Open April 12
with organized practice outdoors still a little over a month away, Coach Hogan emphasized the importance of all candidates getting themselves into top physical condition so little time will be wasted with such drills after the team moves outside on March 13.
"Every position on the team is wide open as far as I'm concerned," said Coach Hogan as he related plans for Kansas to play a 20-game schedule this year. Much rebuilding will be required to fill vacancies caused by graduation of such 1949 stars as pitchers Dick Gilman and Charles Moffett, outfielder Dick Bertuzzi, and others.
Players will check out equipment from March 6 through March 10. With outside practice starting March 13, the Jayhawkers will have a little over a month to round into shape for the season opener here on April 12, against Rockhurst college.
Banks Come In All Sizes
The squad will be cut to 22 men on April 1, and these players will carry Kansas' hopes for another successful season.
Pitchers and catchers started working out today in Robinson annex to get their legs and arms in shape before moving outside. "These players will do a lot of running, play hand-ball, and play some basketball in hopes of being in tip-top shape when the remainder of the squad reports," said Coach Hogan.
Savannah, Ga.—(U.P.)—Police officer Charles R. Breitenbach rushed out after a telephone call reporting a "bank robbery." It was, but not the kind Breitenbach had bargained for. Thieves had broken into a suburban home and stolen a child's bank containing $10.
There is a possibility that the Jayhawkers will play part of their nine-game home schedule on the Lawrence municipal baseball park diamond, located at Eleventh and Delaware streets.
and ACCESSORIES
AUTO PARTS
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
TOOLBOX
New & Used Parts for All Cars
- Auto Glass
  * Mirrors
    * Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
Need Records?
RAG MOP
Ralph Flanagan
Record Dept.
CHATTANOOGA SHOE SHINE BOY Red Foley
WE'LL BUILD A BUNGALOW
Johnny Long
OLD MASTER PAINTER Dick Haymes
L. L. SMITH CO.
846 Mass.
They Earn Their Wages
Roanoke, Va—(U.P.)-Roanoke city councilmen, who are paid $3.29 a day, emerged from a 8 hour and 20 minute session figuring they really had earned their day's wages.
Sturgis, Mich.—(U.P.)—Michael Dillivan lost two wallets in four days, his own and his father's, containing a total of $127. Much to his joy, both were returned by the finders.
The Man Just Couldn't Lose
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
Science
Quick Service
LET US GIVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE A CHECK UP.
Minor Repairs Now Will Save You Major Repairs Later
Call for Appointment
Hayden Motor Service
612 N. 2nd
Phone 346
Weaver
901 Mass.
when hearts are trump
2 2
show your hand with
a Faberge gift
in sets of deuces
the nicest Valentine of all
Ensemble of perfume and matching cologne 2.50
Cologne Duette, two fragrances in golden gift box 2.50
Ensemble of purse-perfect TOUCH CONTROL "Eabergette"
and matching cologne 3.50
Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress or Straw Har Weaver's Cosmetics—Main Floor
1. The image contains a vertical line with no visible text or imagery.
2. There are some markings or decorations near the top and bottom of the line.
3. The line appears to be part of a document or artwork, but the specific content is not clearly visible.
4. If there were any additional information or instructions, it would likely be present in the document itself.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hitler's Car Aids Many Charities
Chicago — (U.P.) — Christopher G. Janus, who bought Adolf Hitler's personal armored automobile, is getting a big kick out of using the car in a way "I'm sure Hitler would not have liked."
Already the powerful automobile which has toured the country in and around grossed more than $100,000 and beheaded 40 charities and worthy causes.
"My aim in putting the car on exhibition," Mr. Janus said, "was addition to recovering my investment, to have the car do some good.
"I felt the more good it did, the worse Hitler would have liked it. In fact, most of the things I did, I'm sure Hitler would not have liked."
Here are some of the ways in which money earned by the car was used:
For six poor Greek students, whose families were murdered by the Nazis, to go to Athens college, an American institution in Greecg.
Clothes for displaced persons in Bav City, Mich.
Three Jewish boys sent to a camp as summer in Palatine, IL.
PAGE FIVB
Recruiting aided in the U.S. army and air force in New York.
School books for poor children in Montgomery, W. Va.
Rehabilitation of war veterans in several hospitals, and a wedding gown for a needy Greek girl whose parents were killed during the war.
Helped to build a barn on a poor boys farm in Macon, Ga., and a bank in Montezuma, Ga.
Mr. Janus said the car still runs only 3/4 miles to a gallon of gasoline.
Uniforms for the Lions Boys club in Miami, Fla.
"We have spent more than $2,500 for repairs," he added.
Some of the charities have exhibited the car on an admission basis, while others asked for donations. All aid has been offered with
Mr. Janus said he is greatly amused at the numerous threats and warnings he has received from people all over the world.
cat regard to religion, race, color, or creed.
Ping-Pong Singles Won By Crosier
Caroline Crosier, College sophomore, defeated Rita Carl, education sophomore, 21-17, 21-19, 21-17, to become the new table tennis singles champion.
In order to win the crown, Miss Crosier had to win seven elimination games and then go on to defeat Tatum in the championship tournament.
In this tournament she defeated Ruth Henry, fine arts junior; Doris Tihen, College senior and three-time singles champion; and Miss Carl. Her victory over Miss Tihen was a decided upset and it took her five instead of the regulation three games to win. Her scores for this match were: 20-22, 21-19, 18-21, 21-17, and 21-7.
Tables tennis doubles eliminations games are scheduled to begin in about two weeks.
Today's, Thursday's IM Cage Schedule
Wednesday, Feb. 8
Robinson Gym
8:30 w Dreamers v. Kappa Psi
e Oread v. Gamma Delt
9:30 w Kygmy v. W.F.A.
e Newman v. Spooner-
Thayer
4:15 A. E. Pt v. Don Henry
5:15 New York
6:15 Spartans v. Theta Tau
Thursday, Feb. 9
8:30 Beta 6Sers v. Newman Club
9:30 Medicine Whisk Kids v. Nubbins
Robinson Annex
Robinson Annex
4:30 A.K. e v. Triangle
Y. M. C. e Minute Men
6:30 Dark Horses v. Wesley
7:30 Deuces Wild v. A.I.E. E.
8:30 Alpha Kappa Psi v. Air
Screws
RASKA 14
Milt Whitehead, 6 foot 9 inch Nebraska center, who is currently ranking second in the leading conference scorers, will be the Cornhuskers' main offensive weapon when they meet the Jayhawkers in Hoch auditorium Saturday.
Perhaps It Had Magnet into the same freight car which had Boston—(U.P.)—Between 6:30 and moved only one block along Atlantic 9:45 p.m. three automobiles smashed Avenue in the intervening time.
Take A Break For A Tasty Snack
- Sizzling Steaks—5 to 7:30 Curb service after 4 p.m.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASSAT 18
- Tasty Sandwiches
- Fountain Specials
Tallahassee, —(U.P.)—F. W. Dougherty, caught rounding up ducks with a motorboat, proved a tough case for officers who couldn't decide what to charge him with. Finally he was tagged for "worrying ducks."
There's Always A Way
Make Your Air Reservations With Us.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
No charge. European Tours, Berry, Cooks,
Am. Ex. Steamship Reservations.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015'1 Mass. St. Phone 3661
WIMPY DELIGHTS ON HAMBURGERS!
And even better is our delicious and tasty hamburger steak dinner. You will enjoy it along with these other appetizing dishes.
Pork Tenderloin ___ 75c
Hamburger Steak ___ 65c
EVERYDAY
Cube Steaks ___70c
Pork Chops ___75c
SERVED
SHAVER'S
Call 785-K-2
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S. 59
All Pipe Smokers . . .
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER. PIPES
UP $1.50
98c The PIPE SHOP 727 Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
ATTENTION CAR OWNERS 5 DAY SPECIAL
AUTO PAINTING COMPLETE PAINT JOB-
1750
Any Make or Model
CHOICE OF COLORS
All Work Guaranteed
DuPont and Ditzler Paints Used
EXPERT Body and Fender Work一一15 Years Experience
MARTIN'S BODY SHOP
739 N. 2nd on Highway 40
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1950
The Editorial Page-
College Recess
During the past week, while engaged in soul-searching conflict over the H-bomb and security in general, the senate found time to approve a proposed constitutional amendment that would spell the end of the electoral college. The vote was 64 to 27.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., Republican from Massachusetts, and Representative Ed Gossett, Democrat from Texas, formulated the bill. The senate's confirmation is a personal triumph for Lodge, who as a liberal Republican has been at odds with the conservative members of his party. Lodge influenced nearly half of senate Republicans to break away from Taft leadership and vote "yea" on the bill.
The proposal has yet to be approved in the house, but Gossett predicts there will be more than enough support to get the required two-thirds majority. If it is passed in the house, the amendment must then be ratified by three-fourths of the states within a seven year period to become law.
Passage and ratification of the bill can probably do more than anything else to secure our democracy. Today when local politics take a back seat to political ideologies, the Lodge-Gossett amendment could very well assume the job of reinforcing American democracy.
Results of the amendment, though not certain, would seem to insure a bigger voting public. In the last presidential election only 45 million of an eligible 90 million voters bothered to go to the polls. The amendment could correct that, principally by making it more of a contest in one-party states.
For example, in an election today all of Alabama's 11 electoral votes would go to the Democratic candidate. Under the new system, if the Republican candidate should poll 18 per cent of the popular vote, he would receive two of the state's electoral votes. The remaining nine would go to the Democratic candidate.
The Alabama example not only illustrates the restoration of competition into one-party states, but explains how the amendment will entice more people into voting. The minority groups in one-party states will not feel that it is useless to vote. In the last 50 years only one presidential candidate has felt the need to campaign in Alabama because of this feeling.
The amendment will also relegate the splinter parties to their proportionate strength. Robert Taft, Republican from Ohio, who fought the bill says it will only aid Socialists and Communists in their political designs. His argument came near upsetting the passage of the amendment until a safety clause was tacked on.
So the senate, while digesting the hardships of world affairs, has quietly passed the most significant instrument in shaping those very world affairs. The bolstering of democracy at home is as good a way of bolstering America's role in the world as possible.
The amendment, if made into law, seems to bear only favorable results. One disquieting result, however, might be a G.O.P. presidential candidate from Georgia. —W.F.S.
Weak Moral Code
We do not need to be told by press associations that t Federal Bureau of Investigation is disturbed by the extreme high rate of sex crimes over the nation. We have read many gruesome reports in newspapers all over the country.
The F.B.I. points to an increasing figure that hit the climax in 1947 and remained fairly steady. For the major part of 1949 the number of offenses kept pace with those of 1947. So now that we have the facts, what is the remedy?
We should be concerned, not only with violations of the moral code, but with the type of offenders who may be impelled to commit major sex crimes. In most cases mental unbalance is involved to some degree. The crime defines the graduation of the psychiatric case to the psychopathic. Some of the perpetrators could have been discouraged with proper treatment.
J. Edgar Hoover soundly urges that from the time the law comes in contact with these potentially serious offenders it should insist upon competent psychiatric examinations and treatment.
Family cooperation should come before the law. Frequently unnatural sexual tendencies do make themselves noticeable before the law has to be summoned by the criminal act.
Families are too often deterred by shame. But it would be far better to consult a psychiatrist than to face the eventual results of neglect. Some, but far too few psychiatric cases solve themselves.
Our experts in psychiatry, psychopathy, or human psychology cannot guarantee results. But the damages to our social system are serious enough to warrant trying all possible remedies to curb the nation's sex crimes. —Frankie Waits
'Small Things'
A beauty expert says that 80 out of 100 women have sucumbed to the boyish figure and the mannish hairdo, and the freshman cynic wants to know "on who?"
"Campus Mailman Is Really A Mail-Woman" says a headline, and that will probably stand as the cutest headline of the week.
Navy Develops New Air Rocket
Washington. —(UF)—The navy came up with a "Mighty Mouse" rocket today, the first successful air-to-air weapon developed by the U.S. armed forces.
Small enough to be carried in quantity by jet fighter planes, it nevertheless is fast and powerful enough to destroy any known type of plane if it scores a direct hit.
The navy said the "Mighty Mouse" has been fired successfully by a navy Douglas "Skyraider" at Inykorin, Calif. Impressed by its performance the air force plans to use it as the chief weapon on its newest operational interception planes, the F-86D "Sabre" and the F-94.
The navy said the "Mighty Mouse" been tested against a robot plane. It and the air force plan to continue the tests.
Rear Adm. A. G. Noble, chief of the bureau of ordinance, said the new rocket is a "powerful addition" to the weapons of the fighter aircraft.
"This rocket can be used to attack at greater ranges than aircraft automatic guns and carries a larger explosive charge than a gun projectile," he said. Both of these are important factors in attacking large high speed aircraft."
University
Daily Kansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Dally Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Warren Suss
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Dale W. Fields
Asst. Managing Ed. .. James Chapman
Asst. City Editor .. Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor .. John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor .. Richard Chapman
Asst. City Editor .. Edward Chapman
Feature Editor .. Kay O'Connor
Society Editor .. Allix Neville
Asst. Society Ed. .. Frank Fuchs
Asst. Society Ed. .. Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Warren Suss
Asst. Ed. .. Harrison Madden
Sports Editor .. Nelson Ober
Let Us Restore Fast-Starting
Action Of Your Car Today
With A Motor Tune-Up
Darnell Electric
615 Mass. Phone 360
Business Manager Bob Day
Manager Jane McGregor
Nat. Adv. Mgr Robert Honnold
Cir. Mgr Dorothy Hogan
Adv. Mgr. Roy Romer
Promotion Mgr Charles Reiner
A man and a woman sit in front of a window.
BIXBY DOES BETTER WITH FIGURES SINCE HE STARTED USING VITALIS!
VITALIS
Gather the Idea
Imagine the future
Sustainable and low
Carbon
Brewed with natural
ingredients
You'll cut quite a figure, too—if you use your head—and "Live-Action" Vitalis care. Give that mop on top the famous "60-second workout." 50 seconds scalp massage (feel the difference!) . . . 10 seconds to comb (and will the winnim see the difference!). You'll look neat'n natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So latch on to Vitalis—see the man at the drug store or barber shop pronto.
LIVE ACTION VITALIS and the
A PRODUCT OF BRISTOL-MYERS
"60-Second Workout"
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
NEED HELP WITH A LANGUAGE HERE IS THE LIST
Spanish French German Italian
Russian
Latin
Swedish
Portuguese
THESE ARE THE AIDS-
VIS-ED FLASH CARDS
VERB WHEELS
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
ALL TYPES OF DICTIONARIES
STUDENT UNION
BOOK STORE
Come in and let us help
you with your language
problems.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1850
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
-
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at 10 a.m. or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be returned by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM for boy. Quit. $15 per month, 1131 Ky. Pb. 1423. 10
LARGE ROOM for one or 2 boys is
the basement with new paper,
and steam heat. Call 29553.
VACANCIES: One-half doubles. 1416
Tenn. Phone 1555. 8
ROOM AND BOARD: for one man student.
$45 per month. Phone 2535J. 10
ATTRACTIVE room in new home for two girls. Call at 1735 Kv. 10
SWITCHER
TO SHARE room with Education
Room 2447
Close to bus. Phone 2447, S
800-561-2345
LARGE, comfortable single room for male student, $18. 153G Tenn. Ph. 2281R.
(866) 710-6495
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 with private bath.
ROOM FOR 3 or 4 with elvie and bus. 1801 Alabama, 3480 R.
1801 Alabama, 3480 R.
PRE-MED STUDENTS. Rent a micro-
book reader from your student Union Book Store.
PLACE IN nice room close to College.
Single bed—for rent or in exchange for
cleaning boys room. About five hours a
day, studious young man. 12w
Ph. 7182.
WELL FURNISHED, conveniently located single room for boy, Phone 22963. 9
TWO SINGLES, $15 each, two doubles fixed for cooking, $14 each, two blocks from campus. Phone 2099. 413 W. 14. See evenings. Also 1 sleeping room at 119 W.
TWO ROOM apartment, nicely furnished.
Good location. For student and working
students.
SINGLE ROOM; board available; close
furnace heat house Phone 16708
1745 Ohio
ATTENTION: Men students. Two nice
baskets. One large double
basket. See at 1400 B.
ROOMS FOR THREE BOYS at 1222 Miss. $15
month. Licensed rooming house. Phone
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 male students with one other in a large sun-room. A quiet place to study; shower. Phone 1497, 1129 Vermont. 8
SINGLE ROOM for two men. Twin beds, inspering bedrooms with privilege and privacy, to 709 Miss.
BUSINESS SERVICE
kENT A TYPEWRITER and start the new semester with higher grades! Only $1 a week we use $5.50 a month for our on-campus classes and standards at Student Union Book Store.
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.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Carriage and fender repair, auto painting, used cars, 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R.
---
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
A Night for Sweet Dreams and Memories
PRE-VALENTINE'S SWEETHEART PREVUE
Saturday nite, Feb. 11
Doors open 11:15 Adm. 39c on the screen
Lois Butler "MICKEY"
Plus Community Sing
2 Stegers "Who Do It"
A grand prize for the oldest married couple attending this revue.
3 Stooges "Who Done It"
Make a Date Now
VARSITY
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop-shopping center is filled with feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
FOR SALE
1937 CHEVROLET 4-door, radio and
heater. Call 34018 after 5 p.m. 10
PARKER PENCILS reduced from $3.75 to $1.49. Dependable and attractive! Try one today at your Student Union Book Store. 14
WHAT IS YOUR price for this clean 1495 Ford tudor six? Seamist green, 16,000 miles. Radio and heater, overdrive, 22 miles per gallon. Call 3664. 14
G.E. PORTABLE radio, self charging battery,
$40, $40, PH.1187J
10
NEW DRAWING board and T-square
Make reasonable offer. Also P. & E. slide
rule and 25 cal. automatic. Call 2798J
after 7:00.
40 MERCURY, radio and heater, new engine, transmission and paint job. This car is in excellent condition! Call Wint Winter at 552. 14
MAGAZINE subscription Time magazine, special subscription rate of four months for $1.50! Hurry before it ends to Student Union Book Store. 13
BOXER PUPS, excellent pedigree, registered. Fawn with black mask. Priced low for immediate sale. 2020 New Hampshire. Phone 1777R. 13
BLACK. single-breasted tuxedo. In perfect condition. Will fit individual 6 ft by 130-145 lbs. $5. Call 1844W or see at 940 Kentucky in evening.
TWO "DIETZEN" Mercury drawing sets.
$15.00 per. Phone 3659W. 10
1949 OLDSMOBILE 88 Sedanette. Absso-
lance of mileage (maximum mileage) 11,900 Bottom Bottles, Bottom Bottles.
NEW 4-ROOM modern, utility, and bath,
automatic gas heat, insulated, large unfinished attic, 2 large lots. Down payment, balance on contract. Phone 1264. 8
AERO-METRIC pen and pencils are now in stock in all size points and all colors. Try one today at your Student Union Book Store. 8
NEW "PARKER" "21" pen uses Superchrome ink and writes like the "51" yet it sells for only $30. Matching pen is $75. At your Student Union Book Store.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS TO K.C., Mo. Leave 3:00 Fridays
via 10 Highway, Return 10:30 Sunday
evening from K.C., Kan., via 40. David
Smith, 1230 Oredge, 2988.      10
WANTED: Ride to St. Joseph, Mo., Fri-
day evening. Can leave at 4:00 p.m. G
14:10
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry, Shurtz, Ph. 3101J.
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced dresses, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First Aid Department, 213-895-5600 or information. Telephone No. 30. 9
COMMUTING DAILY 8:00 to 5:00 from Northeast district, K.C. Mo., via 40 highway. Need two more riders. Call Charlie Day, HU3087.
Jayhawker
Ends Tonite
Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming
"The Great Lover"
A tense and suspenseful drama masterfully played against a vivid backdrop of evil intrigue and sweeping spectacle.
Robert Cummings Arlene Dahl Richard Basehart "THE BLACK BOOK"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Coming soon "All The King's Men"
Prevue Saturday 11:15 SUNDAY
Robert Preston
Chill Wills
Robert Sterling
Cathy Downs
John Litel
RIDERS WANTED or exchange driving K.C. to Lawrencevin no. 10, Monday, Wednesday. Friday. Arriving Lawrence
five. Leave Leaving Lawrence 4 p.m. K.C.
Phone At .6076.
and introducing John Barrymore, Jr.
"THE SUNDOWNERS"
RIDERS WANTED: Mission to Lawrence and return daily. Call Dean, HEA2483.
8 DESIRE RIDE between Kansas City and Lawrence on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday will consider ride on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Call Je4362.
RED LEATHER billfold Friday morning.
Finder please keep money and return
billfold to Jacqueline Starrett, Phone
768. 8
LOST
BLACK SHEAFFER lifetime pen Wednesday of enrollment in room outside of College "pen" Robinson gym, or on way to union bldg. $3 reward. Call SAGR. BLACK AERER PEN, maroon with silver cap, last Friday. Will find please call 281W7
MISCELLANEOUS
HOME MADE spaghetti fresh cooked
with olive oil. Make a large
a dinner, with meet hulls 85c a dinner,
also packed to take out. Open 8 a.m.
to 12 p.m. every day. Atomic Grill, 759 10
40
ATT WELL-BALANCED meals served
style, 75 cm at 1745 Ohio. Phone
(800) 236-7329
**FREE BOOK covers!** Come in now and
choose from a selection of books you
look. Student University Book Store. 8
WANTED
RIDE TO WORK in K.C. Mo. and back.
He will share these payments. G
8011 in Lawrence
WANTED: RIDERS from Topeka every- day. Phone Topeka 23632. 8
250 Attend Soil Clinic
Two hundred engineers from Kansas and 50 civil engineering students attended a conference on soil mechanics and foundation engineering at the University Saturday.
Plans were made to make the conference an annual affair.
Delbert L. Lacey, field soils engineer for the Kansas Highway Museum, assistant professor of civil engineering, were guest speakers.
Following a luncheon at the Union, K. V. Taylor, design engineer of the university district. U.S. Corps of Engineers, discussed foundations and embankments.
A panel discussion group consisted of K. V. Taylor; H. H. Munger, assistant professor of applied mechanics, Kansas State college; H. W. McNown, professor of the Kansas State Highway commission; W. C. McNown, professor of civil engineering, and Professor McMahon as moderator.
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
Open 12:45 Adm. 12c & 39c
Ph. 321 Shows Continuous
Ends Tonite
"Homestretch"
"Thunder in the Valley"
THURS. 3 Days Action On Hoof and In the Air!
SIX-SUN ADVENTURE AT ITS BEST!
ROY ROGERS
KING OF THE CALIENTE
IN OLD CALIENTE
GEORGE CARRY HAYES
monogram presents
FLYING WILD
Added Fun Chapter No. 11 Serial Color Cartoon
She Sure Got The Breaks
Great Bend, —(U.P.)-Linda Lou Lenoir has had a lot of bad breaks the last two years. The 9-year-old girl has suffered three broken arms, two broken legs and a skull fracture since September, 1947.
How Dumb Can You Get?
Nashville, Teen —(U.P.)— Perry Conger, charged with purse snatching, didn't find out until later what was in that linen handkerchief he threw away. Bound tightly inside was $1,300.
NOW ENDS SATURDAY
SANDS OF IWOJIMA JOHN WAYNE JOHN AGAR - ADELE MARA FORREST TUCKER
ALSO—Latest Fox News • Feature 1:00; 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20
Starts Sun., Sat. Owl 11:15 p.m.
GRANADA
PRINCE OF FOXES
TURNE POWER
Orson VAN HIEDE
Wanda HENDRIX
EMOTION MELODY ADVENTURE
LIMITED ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT TODAY - THURSDAY
EMOTION! MELODY! ADVENTURE!
A AUTHOR and presenter
STEWEN ORANE & PHILLIES CALVIN
JEAN KENT - DENNIS PRICE
"The Magic Bow"
A Gainsborough Picture
The entire violin score
by YENUDI MENUHIN
Admission
All seats 75c tax inc.
Special
Student Price 50c tax inc.
DEVIL WITH WOMEN
ROGUE WITH MEN
MASTER OF MUSIC
The story of the
brilliant composer
NICOLO PAGANINI
and the
Loves that inspired the
music that will live
forever!
VARSITY
Feature Shown at 1:00,3:00,5:00, 7:10,9:20 Phone 132 for Other Information
Valentine Day Gift
Lasting Spring
Lasting Spring
Damask Rose*
Mansior House*
Valentine Day Gift
Heirloom Sterling
Give her the thrill, the deep pride of owning this exquisitely carved solid silver Patterns are famous for their freshness, originality! And remember, a century's daily use won't wear out Heirloom Sterling. 6-piece place setting, only $ (Fed. Tax included)
Heirloom Sterling
Mansior
House*
$ ^{*} $ TRADE-MARKS OF ONEIDA LTD.
Robert's Jewelry
833 Massachusetts
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1950
Ex-Powers Model Hired As KU Flight Instructor
A former Powers model, also known nationally as an aviation instructor and speed pilot, is the first woman flight instructor to be hired by the University. She is Miss Nancy Ann Corrigan who will supervise instruction for the Jayhawk Flying club, University aeronautical program.
Miss Corrigan arrived in Lawrence Feb. 2 after six years at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo. where she was a member of the Stephens aviation department.
Born in County Mayo, Ireland, Miss Corrigan came to the United States in 1930. She worked as a Powers model in New York and in 1941 became an aviator instructor at the Spartan School of Aeronautics in Tulsa, Okla., where she taught army air cadets.
Her top accomplishment as a pilot came in 1948. Miss Corrigan took time off at Stephens to enter the National Air races at Cleveland Piloting an AT-6 named the "Corrigans," the aviatrix won a fifth place award.
Miss Corrigan began flying in 1932 satisfying an ambition she has nursed since the age of five, and so loved after the comparatively short time of five hours training. With more than 6,000 hours flying as an instructor, she is an accredited primary and advanced flight examiner with instrument, single- and multiengine and commercial examiner ratings.
She assumed her duties at the Jayhawk Flyling club Feb. 3. Assisting her will be four other flight instructors, all ex-servicemen and parttime students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. They are Earl D. Clark, Jr., senior; John R. Busley, junior; William H. Stinson, sophomore; and Edwin L. Richardson, freshman.
Eight To Compete In Bridge Tourney
Eight students, winners of the first round of the National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament, will compete in the semi-finals, Thursday. Feb. 23.
In the local contest, Terryl Francis, College junior, and Jack Gilmore, engineering junior, won first place honors, while L. Edward Stollenwey, college senior, and Francone, engineering senior, placed second.
Teams composed of Herman Lohrengel, engineering junior, with James Feitz, business senior; and Ralph Calvin, College senior, with Earl Wattson, 1st year law, placed third and fourth respectively.
For the semi-finals conquest, 18 prepared hands will be sent to the University and each team will play all of these Results will be sent to the national tournament committee where they will be judged on bidding as well as offensive and defensive playing. The 16 highest ranking couples will be sent to Chicago to participate in a final round in April.
...
NANCY ANN CORRIGAN
Medical Tests Will Be Given
The Medical College Admission test, required of applicants by a number of leading medical colleges throughout the country, will be given twice again during the current calendar year, according to Educational Testing service, which prepares and administers the test for the Association of American Medical Colleges.
Candidates may take the M.C.A.T. on Saturday, May 13, or on Monday, November 6, at administrations to be held at more than 300 local centers in all parts of the country. The Association of American Medical Colleges, through its committee on student personnel practices, recommends that candidates for admission to classes starting in the fall of 1951 take the May test. The results will then be available to institutions in the early fall when many medical colleges begin the selection of their next freshman class.
The M.C.A.T. consists of tests of general scholastic ability, a test on understanding of modern society, and an achievement test in science. According to E.T.S., no special preparation other than a review of science subjects is necessary. All questions are of the objective type
Application forms and a bulletin of information, which gives details of registration and administration, as well as sample questions, are available from pre-medical advisers or directly from Education Testing service, Box 592, Princeton, N.J. Prof. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, or Prof. Jackson C. Powell of the guidance bureau may be consulted for additional information.
Force Not Best For Leadership KU Women Told
Force is not the best leadership Mrs. Stanley Ginn, national president of Mortar Board, told an Associated Women Students' workshop Tuesday evening in the Union recreation room.
Mrs. Ginn feels that the world is changing back to the idea of leadership by brute force. The Magna Charta changed leadership by force; it gave man rights of his own. Since then, she explained, leadership has been shown with outstanding qualities while concerning the welfare of others. A short history of how the cave men gained leadership through force, royal birth, or trickery was given by Mrs. Ginn.
Intelligence quotient, the ability to plan group direction, ability to suggest, and giving others credits for ideas were listed as mental qualifications of leadership.
The physical qualities of good leadership, which included nice appearance, energy, and a dynamic ability to convey thoughts to others, were listed by Mrs. Ginn.
"The holding of a responsibility does not give me the right to expect great things of others, but gives others the right to expect things from me." Mrs. Ginn said.
Inter-Dorm Elects Two
Two new officers have been elected to fill vacancies in the Inter-dorm council, it was announced today By Marian Kysar, education junior and president of the organization.
The Junior Inter-dorm council, composed of freshman women delegates from each dormitory, elected officers at a meeting Tuesday at Templin hall, Miss Kysar said.
Patricia Creech, journalism junior was elected vice-president and Patricia Kennedy, College sophomore, was elected secretary-treasurer.
These officers are Gertha Harper, president; Phyllis Joan Fink, vicepresident; and Marian Mussatto, secretary-treasurer. All are College freshmen.
The Inter-dorm council co-ordinates its program with that of the Junior Inter-dorm council in trying to help solve the many problems confronting first year women at the University.
Completed applications must reach the E.T.S. office by Saturday, April 29 and Monday, October 23, respectively, for the Saturday, May 13 and Monday, November 6 administrations.
Reporter Tells Backstage Secrets
By DICK HARPER
Backstage, the smell of grease paint mingled with an atmosphere of anticipation and excitement. I was escorted up five flights of stairs to what is called the "loft" at the top of Fraser theater. There, amid pats of powder and slaps of grease paint, the K.U. Light Opera guild was almost ready to present Victor Herbert's operetta "Sweet-hearts."
There were shouts of "Here, powder my back," and "No, this eye is too dark." Jean Arthur was putting white powder in Lynn Lucas' hair. Lynn looked up from under the cloud to reassure me. "Don't look so distressed; it comes out."
We heard shouts, "Ten minutes!" and everyone rushed downstairs to the wings of the stage. Back down on stage I could smell coffee brewing as the stage crew prepared for the long evening. Someone in another wing was practicing his vocal for the show. From on stage she stepped out, smiling. "One of the cast was reading from the Mother Goose book used in act I.
Don Harling, one of the stage
Someone adjusted the control box on the microphone. All was quiet; the show was on. While the players sat off-stage and drank coffee waiting for their next cue for action, Martha Weed delivered her solo about "The Facinating Magic in a Smile."
crew, dashed by and yelled, "Give us a good write-up!" I could feel the tension of the last few minutes before curtain time. Suddenly Loren Orr, stage manager, shouted, "Curtain time, everybody on stage." The curtain went up!
In what seemed a short time the curtain was down on Act I. The stage crew flew into action, tugging on
The call was echoed upstairs to the "loft." There was a quick check of the lights and the microphone. Loren Orr gave instructions to turn the mike up a notch. "Now it's all right." And the curtain rose.
ropes, jerking out nails and pounding them back in, raising some "teasers" dropping sets, pushing furniture around the stage, and adding finishing touches. Tom Shay, assistant instructor of speech, and Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, gave last-minute directions to the cast. Then we heard, "On Stage, curtain."
Tom Shay passed by smiling. Things must be "clicking" out front, I thought. When the last act started the stage crew seemed almost finished for the evening. But stage crews don't work that way. I learned. They still had an hour's work after the final curtain.
'Sweethearts' may be a good production from the audience's viewpoint, but it was even better backstage.
First Woman Editor Says Kansan Was A Man's Paper
"The first sign of a woman's touch on the University Daily Kansan was when the editor-in-chief's muff was found in the copy basket," Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor emerita of English and former editor of the Kansan, told members of Theta Sigma Phi at their initiation banquet Tuesday evening.
Jay Janes Rush Women At Tea
Jay Janes will hold a rush tea from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union, Mary Louise Fischer, president, said.
The following vacancies in membership are to be filled: Kappa Kappa Gamma, two; Lockley hall, one; Carruth hall, one; Alpha Delta Pi, one; Foster hall, one; Corbin hall, six; Sigma Kappa, one Alpha Phi, two; Harmon coop, one; and independents at large.
Summer Jobs Open For Men
Several organizations have contacted the men's employment service here in regard to summer workers. Positions open include camp counsellors, office clerks, kitchen helpers, dishwashers, waiters and general workers. The working conditions and pay are usually such that the student can have a reasonable holiday in a scenic portion of the country and still save something for school expenses.
Men interested in summer jobs at boys' camps and ranches in the western part of the United States can obtain details and application forms in the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong hall.
Applications should be filed and interviews completed soon, since staffs for summer operations are made up at this time of the year.
Coyotes Are Going East
Ware, Mass — (U.P.)— Residents claim coyotes from the prairies of the west have migrated to the Quabbin Reservoir, the largest game refuge in the east.
Miss Hoopes, charter member of the Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity, was the first woman editor of the Kansan. She said she received no credit because women were thought to be in capable of the position at that time.
Miss Hoopes read and commented on Kansan stories she had written in 1911, 1912, and 1913. The stories she considered most interesting were ones concerning the use of slang at the University and the fact that the English department criticized it strongly. Many of her stories about this controversyceived national recognition.
The new Theta Sigma Phi initiates are Anna Albright, Kathleen O'Connor, Janice Neibarger, Jessimal Strange and Frankie Waits, Journalism seniors, and Virginia Coppedge and Emily Stewart, Journalism juniors.
Art Teachers Meet At KU
The conference leader will be Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld, associate professor of art education at Pennsylvania State college and an internationally known leader in the field. A writer, painter and teacher, Dr. Lowenfeld formerly worked in Vienna. He has done much research in the psychological aspects of art education.
A conference on art education will be held Thursday, Feb. 24, and Friday, Feb. 25, at the University, Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, announced today.
Attending the conference will be supervisors of elementary art in the public schools of Kansas, art education faculty members from the other state schools, and students in art and psychology at K.U.
Dr. Lowenfield will lecture both days of the conference. Following each lecture there will be a general discussion.
We Will Prepare For You A Bouquet That Will Barely Leave A Dent In Your Billfold
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University Dailu Hansan
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1950
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Atomic Expert To Talk During Lecture Series
Atomic energy in its many aspects and its importance to humanity will be explored in 10 public lectures offered by the University chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary research society.
Dr. Kenneth S. Pitzer, director of research for the Atomic Energy commission, Washington, D. C., will be the only lecturer from outside the K.U. faculty. Dr. Pitzer will speak March 30 on "The Research Program of the Atomic Energy Commission."
Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, will open the series Thursday, Feb. 16. His subject will be "Atomic Energy—Progress or Disaster?" Dr. Gibson conducted a statewide series of conferences on atomic energy in 1946.
The lectures will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evenings in Lindley auditorium unless otherwise announced.
The series will be more than popular discussions yet will not be highly technical, Dr. N.W. Storer, program chairman, said. The purpose is to give the intelligent citizen some fundamental understanding of the basic facts of atomic energy and its physical, chemical, biological, and military applications.
Each lecturer is an authority in his field. Each was chosen because of his ability to present material in an understandable manner to a non-technical audience, Dr. Storer said.
Feb. 23—Dr. Max Dresden, professor of physics, "The Physical Basis of Atomic Energy."
The schedule is:
Feb. 16—Dr. Hilden Gibson, political science, "Atomic Energy—Progress or Disaster."
March 2-Dr. L. W. Seagondollar assistant professor of physics, "Nuclear Fission and Atomic Bombs."
March 9-Dr. W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry, "Chemical Aspects of Atomic Energy Development."
March 23—Dr. Leonard A. Walker, assistant instructor of shop practice, "Applications of Isotopes to Biology."
March 16- Dr. Frank Hoecker,
associate Professor of
Protoglom and Atomic Particles."
April 6—Dr. R. M. Dreyer, professor of geology, "Geological Occurrence of Fissionable Materials."
March 30—Dr. Kenneth Pitzer, research director, Atomic Energy Commission, "The Research Pro- mission of the Atomic Energy Compression."
April 20—Dr. J. O Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, Fissionable Materials and Radioactive Tracers in Engineering."
April 27—Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of sociology, "Man and Atomic Energy."
Researcher Talks On Superoxide
Dr. C. B. Jackson, research supervisor for the Mine Safety Appliances Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., spoke to a chemistry students Tuesday
Dr. Jackson, who is largely responsible for the development of the rebreather apparatus which is valuable for fighting fires aboard ship, supplying additional oxygen in mines and around blast furnaces, was decorated by the secretary of the navy for his work. The rebreather apparatus is a source of self-contained oxygen and is used for removing carbon dioxide from the air
He spoke on "Some Industrial Ass- ts of Superoxide Research."
Friday Last Day To Change Classes
"Students enrolled in the College must make all changes in schedules not later than Friday." Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced.
Since it is very important for students to get a good start in their classes," said Dean Lawson. "They will not be allowed to enroll in new courses or change sections of courses after this date."
ASC Delegates To Conference
Two A.S.C. delegates will attend a Big Seven conference on student government Friday, March 3, and Monday, March 4, at the University of Nebraska.
Ernest Friesen, All Student Council president, announced that the A.S.C. will send a Greek and an Independent delegate to the meeting with expenses paid. The are two German students, and Rory Bennett, Independent, Friesen said that he too would attend the conference but at his own expense.
"Nebraska has been seeking a satisfactory form of student government for some time," said Friesen, "and they felt that by talking our problems with the other Universities valuable ideas might be gathered."
HooverHeads ASTE Chapter
Officers for the coming year were installed at a regular meeting of the University of Kansas student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers Wednesday in Fowler shops.
The officers are John Hoover chairman; Charles Indweriensen; and Harold Buddenbohm, engineering seniors. Howard Rust, instructor in shop practice, introduced and welcomed the new officers.
The guest speaker at the meeting was L. J. Sadowski, metallurgist for Stoody Hardfacing Alloys company He presented a movie and discussed hardsurfacing methods and problems.
Plans were discussed to take a field trip to the Black, Sivalls, and Bryson company of Kansas City, Mo. in the near future.
The University of Kansas chapter of A.S.T.E. was the first student chapter of this national organization to be founded in the United States.
Illustrations and covers are being exhibited in the University Museum of Art during February.
Art Museum Showina Exhibit
Eagle Editor Refutes Brown, Charges Hit And Run Tactics
The attack upon the Eagle by Walter Brown, All Student Council representative, "was nothing more than a beautiful description of emotional responses and a very hazy, ill-formed case with scarcely more to refute than a lot of words," asserted Alan Kent Shearer, College junior and editor of the Eagle, campus political publication.
Shearer, who left town today for a debate tournament at Northwestern, said he regrets not being able to write a formal reply to the accusations Mr. Brown made at the meeting of the All Student Council Tuesday night.
Shearer said, that the Eagle staff was given no indication that its political policies or journalistic qualities were to be discussed at the Council meeting thereby preventing its members from presenting any defensive arguments.
Bv BUD RODGERS
He also contended that the action taken by the council on the two motions proposed by Mr. Brown was wholly inconsistent and completely devoid of logical reasoning.
The motion that editors of the Eagle be instructed to improve their publication was defeated by a large majority. The reason given being that it is not within the power of the Council to dictate editorial policy to any campus publication, particularly one which expresses political beliefs.
Second Foreign Film Shows Life In Wartime Germany
"Could it be," said Shearer, "that Brown, by his proposal that the Eagle staff be instructed to improve its publication and be required to give a report is suggesting the overthrow of freedom of the press? Let us hope that this was not Brown's intention."
Committee To Find Honorary Members
Shearer said he felt that "this is just another attempt to remove conservative opinion from the campus. Since the publication of the first issue of the Eagle, we have been confronted with accusations of extreme individualism, extreme Facism, and of all things, financial chicanery. Opponents of the Eagle, such as Brown, have never to my knowledge attacked me or any member of the Eagle staff for an explanation of our stand. They have preferred to use hit and run tactics which are very effective politically and equally lamentable from an ethical point of view."
A committee to investigate the possibility of initiating various Kansas newspapermen into Sigma Delta Chi, professional men's journalism fraternity, was appointed by Russell Oleson, journalism junior, president, at a meeting of the group Tuesday.
"Marriage in the Shadows," the first important German post-war film to portray life under the Nazi's will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The committee consists of Keith Leslie, journalism senior, chairman; and William DeLay and John Hill journalism juniors.
It will be the second in a series of foreign films to be shown to University students and faculty members. The film series has been made part of the student activity program and there is no admission charge.
All the foreign films have English subtitles. Mr. Nichols pointed out that while last Friday's film, "Children of Paradise," was nearly three years long, "Marriage in the Shadow" is only a 90 minute production.
The film is based on the true story of Johann Gothschalk, a famous lawyer who helped himself, his Jewish wife, and son under pressure of the Nazis in 1941.
AWS Workshop To Hear Lawyer
Parliamentary procedure will be discussed at the Associated Womens Students workshop by Blake A. Williamson, Kansas City, Kan., attorney, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union recreation room.
Raymond Nichols, assistant to the Chancellor, said that the movies are being shown following requests from students and organizations desiring them. And American classics which might not otherwise be shown in Lawrence.
Mr. Blake, a native Kansan, attended the University and graduated from the law school in 1923. He began practice in Kansas City, Kan.
He has served several terms in the Kansas legislature, acting as floor leader in 1947.
Serving on the Kiwanis club board of directors, president of the Wyandotte County Bar association, and a member of the State and American Bar associations are other of Mr. Blake's activities.
KU Chorus Meets Today
The festival chorus will meet at 4 p.m. today for its second rehearsal in Strong auditorium. Singers wishing to have a part in the University May festival have until Thursday, Feb. 16 to enroll in this group, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said today.
Rehearsals will be held weekly at 4 p.m. Thursday under Dean Swarthout's direction in Strong auditorium.
The nucleus of the chorus comes from the University A Cappella choir and the Men and Women's Glee clubs, but membership is open to all others possessing a good singing skill. The student must be an independent vocal line, Dean Swarthout explained. No tryouts are needed for admission.
With the full Symphony orchestra and four soloists, the chorus will present the dramatic and melodious Verdi "Manzoni" Requiem in Hoch auditorium at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 30 as the opening feature of the annual Music Week festival.
Sellards Featured In KU Band Tour
James Sellards, solo cornetist of the University band, will be featured at a concert given by the band Tuesday, Feb. 21 in Osage City, his hometown.
The band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will also give concerts at Topeka High school and Wamego High school the same day. The 115 members will travel in three charter buses.
K. U. Studies Dorm Plan
They will study the financing of the project.
J. J. Wilson, University business manager, and Keith Lawton, dormitory director] will inspect Oklahoma A and M College's 10 million dollar dormitory program this weekend.
A joint concert by the band and orchestra has been scheduled for March at the Music hall in Kansas City, Mo.
Pulitzer Winner Talks Friday In Fraser Theater
Changes that have occurred in the functions of the federal government and the resulting greater responsibility placed on the reporter of today will be discussed by James B. "Scotty" Reston, Pulitzer prize winner and diplomatic correspondent of the New York Times, at 2 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater.
"Mr. Reston has prepared an address of much interest, both to students of journalism, and those interested in government, history, and the other social sciences," Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, said today.
"His remarks will refer to matters as recent as the H-bomb developments."
Mr. Reston's lecture, "Reporters and Officials—Allies or Enemies?", which is the first of many lectures to be sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation, will be open to the public.
"All students in the School of Journalism are expected to attend the lecture," Dean Marvin said "Because of the importance of this address, both in content and as an event in the history of the School of Journalism, we are asking that students registered at the academy take 2 o'clock classes so that they may hear Mr. Reston. The University administration has approved this arrangement."
Arriving in Lawrence early Friday morning, Mr. Reston will speak to the 9 a.m. editorial writing class on news interpretation.
Described by Time magazine as a "topnotch interpretative reporter." Reston won the Pulitzer prize in 1944 for news dispatches and interpretative articles on the Dumbarton Oaks security conference.
Mr. Reston's speech will be feature of the first annual meeting of the William Allen White Foundation, which will meet Friday, the anniversary of William Allen White's birthdate. The speaker and Joan Hutchinson president will Hutchinson News-Herald will be guests at a journalism faculty dinner at 5:45 p. m. in the East room of the Union.
Barbershop Sing Contest March 9
Men who enjoy warbling "Sweet Adeline," "Coney Island Babe," and other barbershop harmony favorites will now have the opportunity to compete for a gold trophy. It will be held on Thursday in shop quartet contest to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 9, in Strong auditorium.
The Y.W.C.A. will sponsor the contest. Contest entries should be made at the Y.W.C.A. office, phone 1518, before February 15.
Participating groups will be graded on the basis of originality and talent by a panel of faculty judges to be announced later. Each quartet may offer two selections. Costumes are optional.
Announcements of the contest have been sent to all men's organized houses. Each house may enter one quartet. Entries from independents-at-large, in addition to those from campus clubs and organizations, will be accepted.
WEATHER
K A N S A S—No important changes in the weather is forecast for Kansas. The weatherman said fair today, tonight and Friday in Kansas. A little warmer today and in southeast Kansas Friday. High today 50 to 55. Low tonight 25 to 30.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950
PAGE TWO
Coal Stockpiles Dwindle, But Strike Goes On
Washington. Feb. 9—(U.P.)-President Truman's fact-finding board today abandoned all hope of ending the soft coal strike without a Taft-Hartley court order.
As the board resumed its hearings, members indicated they are just going through the motions so Mr. Trueman can ask the courts to force John L. Lewis' 400,000 coolalminers to return to the pits for at least 80 days.
The board will make a "national emergency" report to the White House Saturday or Monday, and the president is expected to use it in seeking a "no strike" order the same day.
Board chairman David L. Cole summed up the attitude of its members at 11:35 a.m. E. S. T. when Mr. Lewis and the operators broke off an 11th hour attempt to settle their eight-month-old dispute through direct bargaining. The sessions had been held at Mr. Cole's request.
"As of now," he said. "I believe further negotiations would be fruitless."
Mr. Cole said that as far as he is concerned a full breakdown in negotiations had occurred. He blamed both sides for the deadlock, and said hat no more bargaining sessions are planned.
Mr. Lewis and the operators, had no comment. But it was plain they had made no progress during the sight-hour parley.
The dispute-with its three-day work weeks and "wildcat" strikes—has reduced the nation's coal stockpiles to their lowest point in 27 years. More than 30,000 railroad and industrial workers are idle.
Unless the miners return to work immediately, it was predicted that he giant steel industry would have o curtail its operations drastically. The industry is the nation's biggest coal consumer.
With only 17 days supply above round, the government Wednesday ook steps to reduce the drain as much as possible.
The interstate Commerce commission ordered all coal-burning railroads to cut down their passenger traffic a flat 50 per cent and their freight operations by 25 per cent. Both cuts are effective at midnight Friday.
The old coal contract expired on June 30. In sporadic conferences since then, little—if any—progress has been made.
Mr. Lewis has made no specific demands upon the operators. But he has settled with small independent companies for a 95-cent a day wage increase and a 15-cent boost in operator royalties to the union's welfare fund.
The operators have refused to consider any new contract which could increase production costs or could include the old "willing and ble" clause.
Students Eligible For Elks Awards
Twelve thousand dollars in the Most Valuable Student" scholarship awards will be distributed by he Elks National Foundation in 150. Any Kansas student who is high school senior or an undergraduate in a recognized college, nav file an application.
Applicants will be judged on scholarship, citizenship, personality, adership, perserverence, resourcefulness, patriotism, and general orthiness. The most promising candidates from the Kansas students selected by a scholarship committee consisting of chairman Gophan; John reubald, Garden City; and August an Ronnia, McPherson, will be ent to the National Foundation for insideration.
Interested students should con-
tract the Exalted Ruler or secretary
[ the nearest Elks lodge or Wynne
7. Ester, Govham, Kan. for in-
rructions, application blanks, and
other information concerning the
wards.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 9, 1950
Vacancy on All Student Council due to resignation of Donna De-Munn Heller, representative from District I.
April 1 declared open date by All Student Council since there will be no Senior class dance.
Newspaper correspondents committee of Statewide Activities, 5 today, 206强 hall. Mr. Emil Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, speaker.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight,
206 Snow hall, Dr. R. H. Baker,
"Collecting Mammals in Wyoming,
illustrated with slides and movies.
All interested are invited. Refresh-
ments.
Social Work club meeting, 4 today. East room, Union. Election of officers; plans for trip to Menninger Foundation to be discussed. All members attend.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting 7:30 tonight, West end of ballroom Memorial Union.
Mathematics club, 4 today, 203 Strong hall, Dr. G. B. Price, "A Problem in Statistics" Anyone interested is invited; refreshments.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight;
106 Green hall. Election of officers;
adoption of constitution.
Interdorm song leaders meeting 5 to 5:30 today, Locksley hall number 1. Bring list of all house songs.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 tonight. 105 Green hall. Important; election of officers. Everyone attend.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, Miller hall.
Law Wives, 8 tonight, Law lounge,
Book review by Mrs. Barr.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 15 Fraser hall, das Projizierungszimmer im Keller. Zwei Tonflille über Deutschland—"Ein Tag in Wein" und "Eine Fahrt Durch Tyrol"—werden gezeigt sein.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall. Bob Finley, speaker.
Christian Science Organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Red Pepper meeting, 7:30 tonight. 206 Strong hall. Plans for banquet to be discussed; important.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Malott's,
Wear uniforms.
I.S.A. Ward Z, 7 p.m. Monday,
206 Fraser hall.
Newman club skating party, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Rollerdrome, Refreshments following, church basement.
Students now enrolled in Western Civilization who have not yet arranged for proctorial appointment must do so not later than tomorrow. These appointments may be arranged at Western Civilization office, Strong hall Annex C, Room 4.
Showing of colored slides "Cuba" and "Haiti during the Mardi Gras" 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15, 113 Strong hall. All interested are invited. To be shown by Thomas Halpin, college junior.
Social chairmen of all organized women's houses meet 5 p.m. Friday Harmon Coop.
A supply of the income tax forms, 1040A, is now on hand at the University post office, B. E. McKee, post office clerk, said today.
Tax Forms Available Now
Furthermore, the Kansan erred in running the statements in altered form (see below).
The University Daily Kansan in an article published Feb. 2 on page 2 attributed to Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, statements made in a letter dated March 8, 1949, prepared and signed by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men.
It also attributed to Mr. Alderson statements that remain unverified as having been made by him.
Obviously, no story based on statements seven months old should be published without verification of statements attributed to persons referred to in the story. Direct quotes always should be run exactly as they were stated by the person being quoted, and quotation marks should never be placed around paraphrased material.
Hereafter, as they have been before, Kansan reporters will be instructed to read quotations back.
The student who wrote the article said, when he was questioned, that the story was based on statements made by Mr. Alderson when the student spoke with him in the dean of men's office in July, 1949. Because of the time that had elapsed since then neither Mr. Alderson nor the student remembered the conversation clearly, and so far the student has not produced any notes he might have taken.
The Kansan is a laboratory for journalism students, and it might be said that this experiment blew up in several faces.
The Woodruff-Habein letter was distributed last March to presidents of organized houses at K.U., house-mothers, and landladies of Lawrence rooming houses renting rooms to University students.
"In case you did not see in the Kansas the statement of the University policy regarding liquor now that its legal status in Kansas has been changed, we wish to quote it for you:
The letter said:
Kansan Misquotes Alderson On Liquor Policy
"In spite of the change in state law, the University of Kansas does not permit the consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages at any University function of whatever nature, on or off the campus; in or on the premises of any organized house; nor its possession or consumption by students in their rooms in private residences. In all other respects, the University expects its students to abide by the laws of the state."
"We earnestly solicit your complete cooperation in enforcing this policy. We may not be facing any new problems in this regard, but we think it is possible that enforcement of this regulation may be somewhat more difficult now that liquor has been legalized. Our offices, of course, expect you to report to us immediately any violations of this policy.
Chicago.—(U.P.)—Robert Farnam,
Marshall Switzer and Franklin
George brought home 505 pounds of
venison without firing a shot. The
hunters killed three deer in Oneida
County, Wis., by bow and arrow.
Three Killed Without A Shot
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University summer holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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"In this, as in all other matters, we wish you to know that we stand behind you in your efforts to enforce University regulations, and we cordially invite you to bring any problems which you may have to our attention. We will be more than glad to help you in any way that we can."
The writer of the Feb. 2 story deleted from the paragraph starting "In spite of" the words "of Kansas does not" and substituted the words "is firm on its previous policy. It will not...". In the paragraph starting "We earnestly..." he substituted the words "all students" for "your" in the first sentence and the word "students" for the word "you" in the sentence starting "Our offices."
Signed:
Dean Burton W. Marvin Prof Walter E. Ewert, faculty news adviser.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
Corbin Open House
Corbin Open House
Corbin hall will hold open house from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday.
Mrs. Isadore Winget, Miss Ann Marshall, and Mrs. Treva Brown will chaperone.
Battenfeld To Give Party
Battenfield To Give Party
Battenfeld hall will entertain with a party from 8 p. m. to midnight
Friday at the hall. Chaperons will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Lorraine Gosney, and Miss Carlotta Nellis.
Skating Party Friday
The Newman club, organization of Catholic students, will have a skating party at the Rollerdrome skating rink at 7 p. m. Friday.
Father George Towle and Miss Mary Towle will be the chaperons.
Kappa Sigs To Have Formal Kappa Sigma fraternity will give a formal dinner dance from 6:30 p. m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, and Mrs. Mercedes Krieger.
Kappa Sigs To Have Formal
Delta Unsilon Buffet
Sig Ep Formal Saturday
Delta Upsilon Buffet Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain with a buffet supper from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. James Cooke, housemother, will chaperone.
Sig Ep Formal Saturday
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will give a formal dance from 9 p. m.
to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. John Skie, Jr., Mrs.
Virginia Brammer, Mrs. Eugene Alford, and Mrs. W. T. McWilliams are chaperons for the event.
Sweetheart Swing
A queen and the most dateable male will reign at the Sweetheart wing to be held Saturday from 9 am to midnight in the Union Ballroom.
Jimmy Sellards and his orchestra will play at the informal dance theater he built, beamed by Student Union Activities. Tickets are priced at $1.25 a couple.
The election of the queen and "the most dateable male" will be held by Friday and the results announced at the dance. Entertainment is being planned and refreshments will be served.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
KU Women Entertain
Ex-service men at Winter Veterans hospital were recently entertained with a variety show by Barkins, and Mengchensin, residence halls.
Those participating were Kathleen McKinney, master of ceremonies; Sue Naylor and Melva Lutz, dancer and Carol Marvack, accompanist. Fred Margo, pianist. Margus, musical readings; Mary Lee Haury, pianist; Joan Fink, reader and Gloria Simpson, pianist.
A program under the direction of Clayton Krebbi, music instructor, was also given at the hospital by University High school students.
The program was sponsored by the Lawrence Red Cross.
Socially Speaking
Theta Lists Formal Guests
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held its annual winter formal, Friday Feb. 3 at the chapter house. Guests were: Jack Porter, Wendell Gugler, Don Gardner, Richard Conroy, Thomas Hanna, John Rader, James Purzer, Donald Stickrod, Forrest Griffith, Jerald Bogue, John Eulich, William Ritt, Blaine Scheideman, Clark Grimm, Charles Hall, Claude Houchin, William Cavanaugh, Robert Shaw, Fin Francis, Karl Estes, Robert Arburkle, Dick Hughes, James Childers, Robert Rosenfield, Jack Moore, Robert Moore, Jack King, Richard Mercer, Carl Bust, Kenneth Evans, Phillip Kassebaum, James Hershberger, Dick Milton, Robert Seaman, Fred Van Bebber, Lewis Mattingly, Charles Wagstaff, Robert Bunten, Roy Wonder, Rex Lucas, James Francisco, Robert Duboc, David Bell, Dick Miller, John Robb, Luke Henderson, Patrick Thiessen, James Olander, Harold Lowe, Benjamin Krampath, Bradley Wells, Jack Ferguson, and William Landis.
Phi Kappa Initiation
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the initiation February 4 of Donald Weisbeck, Topeka; Michael Quinn, Leavenworth; Frank McMaster and William Burch, Wichita; James Schaefer, Salina; Richard Veaburgue and Charles O'Connell, Kansas City, Kans.; Jerald Moore, Theodore Otto and William Hadel, Kansas City, Mo.; and Raymond Slavk, Perth Amboy, NJ.
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Works Of Painter Shown In New York
Three original paintings by Gerald Davis, assistant professor of architecture, are being exhibited until Friday February 24 at the Riverside museum in New York City. Sponsoring the exhibit is the Associated Artists of New Jersey organization which Professor Davis joined when his studio was in Summit. N. J.
The three paintings are entitled "Kansas Landscape," "Haskell Indian Girl," and "Composition," an
abstraction. "Kansas Landscape" is a scene of the Wakarua valley looking south from Hoch auditorium. "Haskell Indian Girl" is a portrait of a Haskell Institute student.
Indians comprise about 11 per cent of Arizona's population.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950
Big Seven's Top Scorers To Clash
Clyde Lovellette and Nebraska's Milton "Bus" Whitehead, the Big Seven's two leading scorers, will match hook shots as they resume their duel for conference scoring honors when Kansas tangles with Coach Harry Good's Cornhuskers Saturday night in Hoch auditorium.
Lovellette and Whitehead, a pair of 6-foot-9 inch giants, pace their respective teams in all statistical departments and may well put on one of the highest scoring duels ever seen on the local court.
Even though Lovellette has scored 123 points for a 24.6 average in five Big Seven games, he has a score to settle with Whitehead and the Cornhuskers. In an earlier conference meeting at Lincoln, Lovellette was limited to only 12 points, his season low for one contest, scoring on only four of his 19 shots from the field. Whitehead scored 26 points in this game for Nebraska.
Lovellette's scoring in recent games has reached phenomenal proportions. In the last four games, he has scored 118 points for a 29.5 average per contest. These games included 29, 23, 36, and 30 points against Missouri, Iowa State, Drake, and Colorado respectively.
Through the last nine games, big Clyde has averaged 24.8 in scoring 223 points and in only one game during this time did he fail to score 20 or more points. Lovelette's average for all games is 22.3 points per contest over a 16-game route.
Including his 20-point non-conference game against Kansas State in the pre-season tournament, Lovellette has scored 20 or more points against every Big Seven team except Nebraska.
With 257 points already registered, Whitehead is almost certain to establish a new Cornhusker individual season scoring record before their 24-game schedule is averaged. Of 6 games, he has scored 16.1 points and has an 18.4 average for five conference contests.
Whitehead, tallest player in Nebraska cage history who is playing in his fourth year, leads his teammates in nearly every department.
Bus has scored 97 field goals in 247 attempts for a 39 per cent average. He has scored 63 free throws out of 85 attempts.
Lovellette leads his teammates in all scoring departments. In 16 games, Clyde has scored 143 goals out of 340 field goal attempts for an average of 42 per cent. In the free throw department, he has scored 70 out of 113 attempts for 62 per cent.
A field goal in the first minute of play against Colorado by Lovellette gave him ownership to the new individual Kansas record for one season as he scored his 328th point of the season.
The old record was 326 points set by Charlie Black, former all-American, in the 1945-46 season.
Black, considered by many as Kansas' greatest all-time cager, scored a grand total of 1082 points in 86 games during his four-year-
Taft-Hartley Law Hard On Hoboes
Portland, Ore.—(U.P.)—Jeff Davis, king-elect of the nation's hoboes, told the central council council the Taft Hartley law made it difficult for his constituents to obtain jobs as pickets.
Mr. Davis said that, under the law, pickets were often asked what their "legal interest" was in the strike. He said "this is cutting us out of some spare time jobs."
On other points of hoboe welfare, Mr. Davis said organization had given the bums higher social status. "In some states the bulls let us ride the rods in dignity now," he said.
career. This total is the most points ever scored by a Kansas player.
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Dothan, Ala. —(U.P.)—The zoo department reported the case of the "sly old" fox outwitted by two St. Bernards. The big dogs chased Reynaud around the pen in relays until he was exhausted, then bottled him up with attacks from opposite quarters. Satisfied at having beaten the fabled smartie, they trotted off
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THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 9.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Trackmen Open Indoors Against Huskers Feb.11
Coach Bill Easton's hard running crew expects to give the Nebraskans a finish of the meet, and the last-even mile-relay could decide the winner.
A greatly strengthened Jayhawker track and field squad, headed by eight returning lettermen, will open the 1950 indoor track season in a dual meet with the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln, Saturday.
Kansas was able to win only three events in the past years loss to the Cornhuskers. Team captain Bob Karnes won the mile in 4 minutes and 35.1 seconds; Pat Bowers set a new dual meet half-mile record with a time of 1 minute and 57.8 minutes; and Larry Sperry recorded the high-jump bar at 6-feet, $1\frac{1}{4}$-inches, to account for the individual Kansas victories.
"The score will be a lot closer than the 79½ to 24½让舞们 we took from them last year," Mr. Easton said, "and if our hurdle and dash boys come through with the points, we'll be right on their necks."
The Cornhuskers already have two dual victories this year. They opened their season with a 79-25 thumping of the Iowa State Cyclones, and Feb. 4 they tripped the Minnesota Golden Gophers in Minneapolis 55-49.
Coach Easton expects the outcome of the meet to rest on the results of the quarter-mile, high-hurdles, low-hurdles, 60-yard dash, and mile-relay.
In the field events Nebraska has the edge in the pole-vault and shot-put. The Jayhawkers are favored in the broad jump and high jump. Kansas hurdle hopes will be centered on Jack Greenwood, 1949 Kansas Relays high hurdles champion and Bob DeVinney, speedy sophomore stepper. Cliff Abel, Dave Breidenthal, and Herb Semper will carry the Kansas colors in the two-mile race.
Jim Dinsmore, Hobart. Ind. sophomore, and Emil Schutzel, improving junior runner, will run the quarter-mile.
The team will leave Lawrence Saturday for a meeting is scheduled to start, at 7 pm.
Events and entries are as follows
Mile-Abel, Paul Aylward, Kar-
er
Two mile—Abel, Breidenthal and Semer.
880—Bowers, Jim Hershberger,
Karnes, and Dave Fisher.
440 Bowers, Dinsmore, and Schutz.
60 yard dash—DeVinney, Greenwood, and Schutzel.
High hurdles-DeVinney, Greenwood, and Richardson.
Low hurdles—Al Bouchard, De
Vinney and Greenwood
High jump--Jim Floyd, Del Norris,
and Richardson.
Broad jump—Bouchard, DeVinney, Greenwood, and Clarence Nauman.
Shot put—Ed Lee.
Pole vault—Floyd and Norris
Mile relay—(four of the five) De Viney, Dinsmore, Greenwood,
Vinney, Dinsmore, Greenwood,
Hershberger, and Schutzel.
"Throbbing Bamboo Rhythm Haunts Me!"
The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale illustration of a woman looking up at hands in the sky.
"Tribal tom-toms booming through the night! . . . the age-old spell of the jungle! . . . they come thrillingly alive when Vaughn Monroe sings BAMBOO!" Hurry for this new RCA NCTOR hit! Listen to Eddie Clark play it on KCKN.
Thursday's, Friday's IM Cage Schedule
Thursday, Feb. 9 Robinson Gym
8:30 Medic Whiz Kids vs. Nub-bius
9:30 Beta "69" vs. Newman Club
Rohson, Annay
4:30 A.K.L. vs. Triangle
5:30 Y.M.C.A. vs. Minute Men
6:30 Dark Horses vs. Wesley
7:30 Deuces Wild vs. A.I.E.F.
8:30 Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Air Screws
Friday, Feb. 10
Rohinson, Gym
8:30 w Navy B vs. Little Saints
e Gamma Delts vs. Kappa
Psi
9:30 w Battenfeld vs. Oread Hall II
e Dreamers vs. Spartans Robinson Annex
5:00 Sterling Oliver vs. Broncos
6:00 Dribbblings Droops vs. Swisher
7:00 Don Henry vs. Fat Men
8:00 Alba Phil Alicia Meda
Corbin, Theta's Win In IM Play
pha Phi Alpha vs. Medic
Whiz Kids
Two divisional winners were decided in women's intramural basketball games Wednesday.
Corbin Jays and Temruth fought a closely contested thriller to a 34 to 34 tie before a crowd of approximately 75 persons.
Scoring was very even and the lead changed every few minutes. Corbin led by two points at the end of the first quarter and by three at the half, but Temtruh pulled ahead by one point in the third quarter.
Shirley Michelson and Frances Pence led corbon scoring with 16 and Betty respectively. Stone and Betty del Sims each scored 15 points for Ternuth.
Chi Omega won from Sigma Kappa 21 to 16 after taking a 14 to 10 halftime lead. The winners have a four won and one lost record to take second place in division II.
The Tri-Delts closed their season with a two win and two lost record by defeating the Pi Phi's 30 to 18. The built up their lead to 22 to 9 by the half and coasted the rest of the game on that margin. Carolyn Salome tallied 18 points for the Tri-Delts before leaving the game at the half. Margaret Foster led the Pi Phi's with 14 points.
Lettia Engel led Chi Omega scoring with eight points and Patricia
The Jayhawker swimming squad, victorious in its first meet of the season against Colorado A. and M., will face Oklahoma in a regulation dual meet in Robinson pool Friday at 3 p.m.
Swimmers To Meet Oklahoma Friday
Competition will be in the regular dual events: 50-yard free style, 100- yard free style, 200-yard free style, 440- yard free style, 150-yard backstroke, 200-yard breaststroke, 440- yard relay, medley relay, and diving.
Several of Coach Mikols' squad have had colds but he expects every member of the team to be able to swim in the meet with the exception of Dick Hunter. Hunter has had a case of tonsilitis.
Watson topped the Sigma Kappa's with 9 points.
Kappa Alpha Theta clinched the championship of division II by walloping Alpha Chi Omega 74 to 12. Their season record stands at five victories, no losses or ties.
For the Theta's, Sydney Ashton took scoring honors with 27 points. Judith Buckley led the Alpha Chi's with 10 counters.
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Oklahoma will have a very strong team, Coach Mikols said. With eight lettermen back from last year's squad which won second place in the conference, the Sooners have made a clean sweep of their meets thus far in the season. They have met and defeated Texas A. and M. and Denver university in duals, and Colorado and Wyoming in a triangular meet.
Wednesday's Results In IM Basketball
Don Henry 2, A.E. Pi 0*
Kappa Pa 21, Newman 0*
Spartans 23, Theta Tau 13
Dreamers 24, Kappa Psi 21
Gamma Delt 30, Oread 18
W.F.A. 56, Kygym 31
Spooner-Thayer 49, Newman 22
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Mississippi Mud
A Mississippi family watched an 18 year old Negro die in the electric chair in the Jackson courthouse. Permission was tendered them by Governor Fielding Wright. The reason: the Negro had slain a member of the family.
What an aura of satisfaction must have shown from the faces of the onlookers! Their every fiber must have tingled with anticipation as did the Romans' at the carnal orgies of their day. Ah, what a rare treat to watch the slayer of one's kin twist and strain as 25,000 volts of electricity burn through his writhing body.
Imagine an 18 year old boy waiting to die in the electric chair; waiting, secure in the knowledge that he will die in the sight of his victim's mother. Torture refined to its most fiendish degree could not exact more from the mind of a man.
The family wanted "to see for ourselves that justice was done." What better way could the honorable governor of Mississippi assure the bereaved family that justice would be done, than by putting them in a chamber so they might watch a dying murderer sob out his last breath.
We are looking forward to seeing a stadium filled with gladiators. Governor Wright will be checking a list of invitations to the noble citizens of an enlightened civilization.—Robert Day
Growing Plains
The migration of industry, spurred by defense plans and advocacy of decentralization, is beginning to assume healthy proportions in the Great Plains states. The result for the seven states, Kansas among them, is carrying them into a position of a balanced economy for the first time.
Growing factory payrolls, high farm income, and increased home building are swelling the bank deposits and purchasing power of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, and the Dakotas. The "Heart of America" may well be on the way to performing the function of a country's heart.
The growth in the Plains states is in marked contrast to the decline, industrially, of eastern states. Curiously enough, however, the Plains region has lost ground in the population rise. Bigger and better farms in this still predominantly farming area partially explain the failure to keep up with population trends in the country as a whole.
Kansas, an integral part of the area, ranks fifth in the nation for gains in the value added to materials by manufacturing. Nebraska is sixth. Only Missouri, Iowa, and the Dakotas lost some of their percentage shares of industry.
Factory employment increased in all but the Dakotas at a greater rate than the nation as a whole. Kansas in eight years has more than doubled its factory-employed population. The trend is continuing in Kansas as well as the remaining states.
The increase in family incomes in the Plains area is far above the national average. Nebraska has headed the nation in these percentage increases three times within the last 10 years.
Naturally, retail trade has increased in the area. Within the past 10 years retail trade in Wichita, Topeka, and Hutchinson has increased more than 200 per cent.
All this points to a healthy shift from a strictly agrarian economy in Kansas and other states, to a balanced economy of agriculture, manufacturing, mining, trade, and service. If the trend continues, Kansas will have a stiffened backbone to meet crop failures, and future dust storms, if any.
In addition, an added burden is imposed upon the residents of this area. The proper application and assimilation of these new industries is important. The future of Kansas depends upon a sensible adaption to a more diverse way of life. —WFS
Green (Cough) Room
The Green room in the new addition to Watson library is greener than you think!
The walls are tinted in a beautiful pastel shade, and most of the student faces are likewise coated with an aura of green. More delicate in shading perhaps, but green.
The reason; smoke. Not that we disapprove—smoking should be allowed in most rooms in the library—but, in a room with no adequate form of ventilation the result is appalling.
The answer: a ventilating fan. For a very reasonable sum a small fan could sweep clear the sleep-producing and nose-irritating fumes.
No miser is closer, nor tavern smokier than the Green room.
The only one angry at such a purchase would be a man named Gibson, who said, "Smoke up the joint, man, so I can breathe." —WFS
'Small Things'
A scientist says that barring atomic or bacteriological war our new world should be here by the year 2000, and he doesn't explain just what we'll do with the old one.
"Sweethearts Heartily Received" says a headline, and probably it meant by the dear hearts and . . .
Henry C. Turk, instructor in German, has been admitted to Watkins hospital after being transferred from Municipal hospital, Stillwater, Okla. by ambulance Tuesday.
German Instructor Enters Hospital
Mr. Turk is recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday near Stillwater. He had been attending a Lutheran student conference at Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical college.
University Daily Kansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 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          Warren Sas
Managing Editor         Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.        Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed.        Dale W. Fields
Asst. Managing Ed.        Oak Leah
Asst. City Editor         Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor         John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor         Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor         Edward Chapin
Feature Editor           Oak Cow
Society Editor            Alix Neville
Asst. Society Ed.         Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed.         Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor         Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed.           Ralph Hemenway
Nat. Adv. Mgr.         Robert Wren
Asst. Tel. Ed.           Harrison Madden
Sports Editor            Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Ed.         Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Ed.         Robert Leonard
Business Manager          Bob Day
Adv. Manager             James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr.         Robert Honnold
Clr. Mgr.               Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr.     Forrest McMorrow
Nat. Adv. Mgr.         Brett Cranney
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent on time, or within 30 minutes during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univeter-ation Center for publication. Journal nalm bidge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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LARGE ROOM for one or 2 boys is available at 1346 Ohio. Newly papered and steam heat. 28553. 10
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ATTRACTIVE room in new home for two girls. Call at 1735 Ky. 10
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PLACE IN nice room close to College.
Single bed—for rent or in exchange for cleaning boys room. About five hours a week. Studious young man, 12. Le, Ph. 1752.
TWO SINGLES, $15 each, two doubles fixed for cooking, $14 each, two blocks from campus. Phone 2099 413 W. 14. See photos. Also 1 sleeping room at 119 La.
WELL FURNISHED, conveniently located
single room for bov. Phone 29681.   9
TWO ROOM apartment, nicely furnished
For student and working
wid. 1400 RL
ATTENTION: Men students. Two nice large single rooms. Also one large double room.
FOR SALE
REMINGTON model 521, bolt action, clip repeater, Lyman micro peep, sling, like new. Wt. 1£. 10. Bell cheap. Herb Hill. Lane 12 No. 506 Sunflower. 13
1937 CHEVROLET 4-door, radio and heater. Call 3401 8th a.f. 5 p.m. 10
PARKER PENCILS reduced from $3.75 to $1.49. Dependable and attractive! Try one today at your Student Union Book Store. 14
WHAT IS YOUR price for this clean 1949 Ford tudor six? Seismist green, 16,000 miles. Radio and heater, overdrive, 22 miles per gallon. Call 3664. 14
MAGAZINE subscription Time maga-
once, special subscription rate of four months for $1.50! Hurry before it ends to get the best offer.
NEW DRAWING board and T-square
Make reasonable offer. Also P. & E. slide
rule and 25 cal. automatic. Call 2798J
at 7:00.
'40 MERCURY, radio and heater, new engine, transmission and paint job. This car is in excellent condition. Call Wint Winter at 552. 14
G.E. PORTABLE radio, self charging bat-
alty. $40. P4. 1187J. 10
BOXER PUPS, excellent pedigree, registered. Fawn with black mask. Priced low for immediate sale. 2020 New Hampshire Phone 1777R. I
TWO "DIETZEN" Mercury drawing sets
$15.00 per. Phone 3659W, 10
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohp, Phone 1601
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865Mass
prompted experienced. $820\%$ Mass.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Brothers. Motor Co. engine tuned up, body and fender repaired, motorized arms. 317 E.17th. Phone 785 or 1821R ff.
B. E. Nathal, Phone 850 of 128K.
TYBING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates.
bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
ff
JYAHAWKERS: 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-center location permits for fun, care and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. Pt. 418.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED-Kansas City to Lawrence via U.S. 40—Monday, Wednesday
Friday 8:00-5:00. Call FA 0907 or FA 4227.
13
RIDERS TO K.C. Mo. Leave 3:00 Fridays via 10 Highway. Return 10:30 Sunday evening from K.C. Kan, via 40. David Smith, 1230 Oread. 2988. 10
WANTED: Ride to St. Joseph, Mo., Fri.
Sundays. Can leave at 4:00 p.m.
14193J
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shulz, Ph. 3101J. 9
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodation. Call Miss Glesman at First Telephone No. 30, and in formation. Telephone No. 30.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOME MADE spaghetti fresh cooked
potato salad, served with a dinner,
with meat burgers 85c a dinner,
also packed to take out. Open 8 a.m.
to meet the team. An Acorn Grill, 739
10th St. Ph 313, 739-2684
EAT WELL-BALANCED meals served
style, 75c at 1745 Onli Phone
021-342-8900
PEN, BROWN and gold Shafer. Intinitis
M. Need for short hand. Reward. C
836.
BLACK BILL-FOLD in or around Snow hall, contain cards with name I. S. Johnson. Finder keep money and please *return to room 207 Snow.* 15
SHEAFFER PEN, maroon with silver cap.
Friday. Will finder please call
2281W
BLACK SHEAFFER lifetime pen w Wednesday of enrollment in room outside of College “ben” Robinson gym, or on way to Union bldg. $3 reward. $C1046 14R
SERVICE STATION IT'S POISON EAT AUNT DROOPY'S PIES
Do Something Quick-Or I'm Ruined
FRITZ CO.
Your car's poison is pie to our expert servicemen. We supply the best in gas and lubricants and give added check-up service so that your car will KEEP running smoothly.
PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
DURING REGISTRATION. White plastic-trimmed glassers in green leather case, to hold keys and cash.
Four Will Debate At Northwestern
Friesen and Bennett will debate in an exhibition round at Mundelein college, Chicago, Friday morning. They will debate a negative team from this Catholic women's college.
Four K.U. debaters will take part in the invitational debate tournament to be held at Northwestern university Friday and Saturday, Representing the University on the affirmative side will be J. Steve Mills and Allan Kent Shearer, college junions, and on the negative, Ernest Friesen, college senior, and Robert Bennett, first year law.
Invitations to the Northwestern tournament have been extended to outstanding debate teams throughout the country, including West Point and Annapolis. More than 20 schools are expected to participate.
The debate question is: resolved; that the United States should nationalize the basic non-agricultural industries.
Polio Fund Dance Set For Feb.18
Plans for the March of Dimes benefit dance to be held Saturday evening, Feb. 18, were discussed and an election of officers held at a meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, last night.
David Reeser, engineering sophomore, the new president, announced that the dance will be held at the Union Ballroom from 9 to midnight. Tickets will go on sale soon at 75 cents a couple. Proceeds will be donated to the national March of Dimes fund. Francis Applegate, Jr., College junior, is chairman of the affair.
Paper is thought to have been invented in China about 105 A.D.
Ph. 321 Shows Continuous PATEE THE COMMONWEALTH Open 12:45 Adm. 12c & 39c Now Showing Action and Thrills
Ph.321 Shows Continuous THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
HOLA STRINGY-SHOOTIN' SON OF THE SANDS!
Roy ROGERS
SON OF THE SANDS
IN OLD
CALIENTE
GARRETT TASCH
MAYES
FLYING WILD WITH THE EAST SIDE KIDS
Action Hit No. 2
Sabotage
in the drill!
- Also—Ch. No. 11 Serial COLOR CARTOON —Watch For It "Q-U-A-R-T-E-T"
A Night for Sweet Dreams and Memories PRE-VALENTINE'S SWEETHEART PREVUE Saturday nite, Feb. 11 Doors open 11:15 Adm. 39c on the screen Lois Butler "MICKEY" Plus Community Sing 3 Stogues "Who Done It"
A grand prize for the oldest married couple attending this prevue.
Make a Date Now
VARSITY
'Sweethearts' Quartet Sings Lyrics Borrowed From Broadway Production
The words were sent to G. Griss-Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory and technical advisor to the KKU production, by the author, Mrs Katharine Riggs. Miss Riggs is a personal friend of Professor Simpson.
Lyrics for the monks' quartet in the second act of "Sweethearts," being presented this week by the University Light Opera guild, were borrowed for the occasion from the successful Broadway production of the past year.
The quartet, entitled "Pilgrims of Love," is sung by Gene Courtney, instructor in speech; Colin Campbell, fine arts sophomore; Milton Commons, and Robert Faris, graduate students.
His Pulpit Has Floppy Ears
Charlotte, N. C.—(U.P.)—The Rev.
William Andrews Waddell's pulpit has big, floppy ears. Rev. Waddell is a circus preacher and often delivers his sermons to the people of the big top from a perch atop Big Burma, a large elephant.
—Coming Soon—
"All The King's Men"
Jayhawker
Today-Saturday
Each kiss . . . Each desperate embrace was a moment stolen from
"The Black Book"
Robert Cummings
Arlene Dahl
Richard Basehart
Richard Hart
Prevue Saturday 11:15
SUNDAY
础
Marauders in the night
...rustlers...plunderers
...living by law of
lash and gun!
SUNDOWNERS
THE SUNDOWNERS
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
ROBERT PRESTON · CHILL WILLS
ROBERT STERLING
and Introducing
JOHN BARRYMORE, JR.
A LE MAY TEMPLETON PRODUCTION
An Lagle Lion Films Release
"Sweethearts" will be given at 8:15 p. m. today and Friday in Fraser theater.
GRANADA
Box Office opens 12:45
N-O-W
ENDS SATURDAY
Ph. 946 - Shows Continuous
GRANADA
HERE COME THE MARINES.
TOUGH ROUGH!
SANDS OF
IWO JIMA
JOHN WAYNE
JOHN ASJA - KRELL MAKA
FORMEST TUCKER
Also LATEST NEWS
Samuel Shallabarger's PRINCE of FOXES
Samuel Shallabarger's
PRINCE
of FOXES
starring
TYRONE ORSON
POWER-WELLES
WANDA HENDRIX
20th CENTURY-FOX
starring
TYRONE ORSON
POWER-WELLES
WANDA HENDRIX
20TH CENTENARY
A SAGA OF
SCOUNDRELS
IN A
CENTURY OF
INFAMY!
Samuel Shellaburger's
PRINCE
of FOXES
starring
TYRONE
ORSON
POWER-WELLES
WANDA HENDRIX
20
LIMITED ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT LAST TIMES TODAY
STARTS
Sat. Owl 11:15
SUNDAY
STEWART GRANGER PHILLIES CAVERY
JOHN KENT - RUBINIS PRICE
"The Magic Bow"
General Public
The entire violin score
by YEHUDI
MENUHIN
EMOTION! MELODY! ADVENTURE!
A SAGA OF
SCOUNDRELS
IN A
CENTURY OF
INFAMY!
VARSITY
Admission
All seats 75c tax inc.
Special
Student Price 50c tax inc
DEVIL WITH WOMEN ROGUE WITH MEN MASTER OF MUSIC The story of the brilliant composer NICOLO PAGANINI and the Loves that inspired the music that will live forever!
Feature Shown at
1:00, 3:00, 5:00,
7:10, 9:20
Phone 132 for
Other Information
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1950
Arthur 'Dutch' Lonborg Happy To Return To Alma Mater
By OSMERO L. BARTELLI
(Editors note: Mr. Bartelli who served as sports editor on the University Daily Kansan during the fall semester of 1948, graduated from the College in February, 1949. He is now doing graduate work at the Medi School of Journalism at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.)
Evanston, Ill.—(Special to the University Daily Kansan)—"Tn as happy as on that day I climbed aboard the Rock Island, at Topeka enroute to the University of Kansas to enroll as a 'young' Jayhawk," Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg said when asked about his recent appointment as director of athletics at his old Alma Mater.
But "Dutch" isn't going to leave Northwestern completely in the past. He hopes to pit his Jayhawks against the Wildcats in as many sports as possible if present plans work out."
"Dutch's" plans include a tentative arrangement for a home and home basketball series between the Jayhawks and the Wildcats. He's already laid the groundwork with his alumni friends at Northwestern. The series opener would be played Saturday, Dec. 9, 1950, on the Chicago Stadium boards. A return game would be played soon afterwards on the Jayhawks' home court. And "Dutch" intends to work out a football schedule between the two schools by 1951 or '52.
"I think my friends in the Big Ten conference will be glad to match their teams against Kansas. And I'm confident the Jayhawks will more than hold their own against all comers." Lonborg emphatically pointed out.
When "Dutch" talks like that you sit up and take notice. The soft-spoken "Dean of Big Ten" coaches is a man of action. He doesn't rant and rave to catch the sportswriter's eyes. Instead of practicing colorful mannerisms to inflame the newsman's imagination, "Dutch" just goes about his business of winning basketball
titles or spoiling others' bids for honors.
This quiet, smiling Dutchman seems to be happiest when he's knocking off some high-flying rival quintet. A glance at his record proves that.
He coached the Wildcats to their first basketball title in 1931 and repeated again in 1933. That year the Wildcats shared the Big Nine championship with the Buckeyes of Ohio. His over-all record stands at 224 wins in 417 games.
Meanwhile, Dutch has found time to add the College All-Stars to his coaching duties. He's coached the All-Stars against the Professional champions since 1940, the year that annual contest was dreamed up by the Chicago Herald-American sports department. During this series Dutch's boys amazed the experts with six wins over the play-for-pay teams while losing only three.
All-Star teams are notoriously unsuccessful against groups which have played together for some time, regardless of the sport, but his boys delight in contradicting
the statistics. They've done better than that, Lonborg All-Stars have been the only ones to capture the Harmon Trophy, given to the quintet which wins the annual melee three years in succession.
"I think my biggest moment was that one point thriller we coped from the Harlem Globe Trotters in the series opener," Dutch recalls.
And speaking of All-Stars, Dutch has handled his share during regular season play. Such stars as Otto Graham, Joe Reiff, Rut Walters, Waldo Fisher, and Max Morris were Lonborg pupils.
In fact, the popular, kindly dean of Big Ten basketball coaches has been a spectaculair star himself during his student days at Kansas. His stellar roles continued after graduation. But there's no need to elaborate on his Kansas achievements as player and coach.
However, Dutch's achievements and lofty roles since leaving his home state could fill a book. To mention a few, Dutch was chosen "Coach of the Year" by Chicago basketball writers in 1946, the same year he was selected dean of coaches in the Big Ten. Always known as a "public relations expert," Dutch is president of the Basketball Tournament committee and past president of the Basketball Coaches' association.
Ask Dutch about his most unforgettable experience as a student at Kansas and he'll tell you about two 1920 football contests which have gone down in Kansas history. The contests included a Kansas-Iowa State thriller and the Kansas-Nebraska tussle.
Yet, you might say Dutch has never gotten over being a Jayhawk. As often as possible, he will slip off to Kansas in the summer to do a little farming and visiting with his friends in Horton. He still likes to take a chance on a turkey raffle too. And he thinks of the Rock Island run from Topeka to Lawrence as one of raiddom's finest.
"We pulled the Nebraska game out of the fire with a 20 to 20 tie when a one-sided licking seemed certain," Duck recalls.
"Nebraska steamrolled for three touchdowns in a hurry and a 20 to 10 half-time lead. But they must have let-up during the second half because we passed them silly with the tieing touchdown pass coming in the last two minutes of play."
That Kansas team almost won the game at that. A heartbreaking point-after - touchdown attempt went astray and the game was inked in history as a tie. But for Lonborg's passing and Mandeville's receiving history would have recorded a lopsided Nebraska victory.
"Phog" Allen, basketball and football coach, came up with a "dream play" and a Kansas victory that year.
Dutch relates the strange inside story of the Kansas-Iowa State game of the same year.
"State kicked off and we returned to our 23-yard line. 'Phog's instructions were still fresh in my mind so on the first play I decided to call the signal for his 'dream play'. Harley Little, our left half, took the ball, and believe it or not, he ran 77 yards for a touchdown. The strangest part of the thing is, it was the only score of the game. We won, 7 to 0. 'Phog' Allen's dream came true.'
On the night preceding the Iowa State game, "Phog" had a dream. He dreamed that a certain play in the Kansas repertoire would win the game if used the next day.
"Allen called me aside," said Lonborg, "and related his dream. He told me to call the play, which was a run from kick formation with our left half carrying the ball.
But Dutch hasn't spent all his time at sports. This silent man with the taciturn bearing which easterners like to associate with men from the wide-open spaces, is also quite a family man.
a family man.
"I guess my happiest moments have been spent here at home with my wife, Edna, and Arthur Charles, Jr." Dutch says as he looks affectionately at his family.
To which his son Arthur, a senior at Northwestern, and the charmingly beautiful Mrs. Lonborg echo "Amen."
Of such stuff is Kansas university's director of athletics made.
Kansan Calendar of Coming Events
Thursday, Feb. 9
U. N. E. S. C. O. conference in auditorium of Liberty Memorial High school at 8 p. m.
University Chamber music series at 8 p. m. in Strong auditorium.
Fridav. Feb. 10
Public convocation, James B. Reston, New York Times diplomatic correspondent at 2 p. m. in Fraser theater.
"Sweethearts," operetta, will be given at 8:15 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Air Officers To Interview
A United States air force officer procurement team will visit the University Feb. 23 to 27 to interview students interested in careers as officers in the air force.
The officers will be in the Union lounge to talk with men and women students about the air force program.
Captain Robert Council, here to make advance arrangements, said the visit is part of a nation wide program devised to build up the air force officer corps.
Three types of training to be explained by the team are cadet pilot training, cadet navigator training, and officer candidate school.
Col Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, said applicants accepted who have completed the course in Air R. O. T.C. would go through training "in grade" as a commissioned officer.
He also pointed out a year's service in any branch of the military would qualify a person for advanced A. R. O. T. C. and allow him to be commissioned after two years in the program.
Students Confer With Council Official
Elbridge Sibley, executive associate of the social science research council, Washington, D.C., visited here Tuesday. He held conferences with graduate students and staff members of the social science departments in connection with the work and scholarships offered by the council.
Mr. Sibley was a luncheon guest of J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school. Others attending the lunch were: Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business; George L. Anderson, professor of history; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology; and Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology
It Happens Only In The U. S.
Chicago — (J.P.)— The law gave a two-fold beating to the marriage of Parker Hughes, S2. Parker told a judge his wife deserted him to devote full time to her legal studies. The judge granted him a divorce.
Friday Deadline To Get Proctors
Students enrolled in Western Civilization who have not yet arranged for proctorial appointments must do so not later than Friday. These appointments may be arranged at the Western Civilization office. Strong hall Annex C, Room 4.
Pool Remodeling Proposed By Board
A cost study on the remodeling of the swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium will be made, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, announced today.
The project was studied five years ago but abandoned because of the cost. Tile and other materials are now more plentiful and the board of regents has authorized a new proposal.
K-State Official To Discuss UNESCO Aims Today
The tile in the pool is cracked and there are several leaks. Remodeling would include renewing and sealing the walls of the pool and replacing the tile. The pool would probably be enlarged in the process.
Kenneth S. Davis, former assistant to Kansas State president Milton S. Eisenhower, will discuss the aims and accomplishments of U. N. E. S. C. O. at 8 p. m. today in the auditorium of Liberty Memorial high school.
As assistant to Eisenhower, Davis attended all U. S. commission meetings in this country and the second and third sessions of the U. N. E. S. C. O. general conferences in Mexico City and Beirut, Lebanon.
The meeting, is sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of the A. A. U. W.
Miami beach, Fla.—(U.P.)H uge neon signs to show shivering northernners the hourly temperature in Miami beach are the newest wrinkle in tourist lures. Hotel men here have asked the city council or the county to help pay for the signs which would be erected in Times square, Chicago's Loop area and at Philadelphia's city hall.
Chilly Northerners To See New Twist In Tourist Lures
AAUW Has Writing Class
A five-week course in creative writing offered by the American Association of University Women will be taught by Miss Francis Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism.
The classes will be held one night a week for five weeks at the Liberty Memorial High School. Fees for the course will be $5.
Miss Grinstead will teach the principles of writing prose for the popular reader audience with emphasis on the short story, newspaper features, and magazine articles. Information will be given about new writing markets, and how to keep up with freelance writing trends. Each member of the class will receive individual advice and criticism.
Miss Grinstead wrote a book, "The High Road," published by Doubleday and Doran, and has contributed to more than 50 newspapers and magazines.
Hollywood, — (U.P.)-Two Screen Writers' Guild awards for the "Best-Written American Drama" of 1949 have gone to Robert Penn Warren and Robert Rossen for Columbia pictures "All the King's Men."
Warren and Rossen Win Guild Awards
They were honored for writing achievement "which most ably dealt with problems of the American scene."
Prize for the best-written American comedy was won by Joseph Mankiewicz, Vera Caspary, and novelist John Klemner for 20th Century Fox's "Letters To Three Wives."
Adolph Green and Betty Comden received an award for the best American musical for writing M. G. M.'s "On The Town," and William R. Burnett won the best American western award for 20th Century Fox's "Yellow Sky."
Bondsman's Radio Stolen
Atlanta, Ga.—(U.P.) J. W. Maxwell,
a professional bondman, went to the police station to post bond for a theft suspect. When he returned to his office his radio had been stolen.
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University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Fuchs Confesses Selling Russia A-Bomb Secrets
London, Feb. 10—(U.P.)—Dr. Klaus Fuchs, German-born British atomic physicist, admitted today in a signed confession that he sold Russia allied bomb secrets for seven years while he lived the life of a Dr. Jek- and Mr. Hyde.
Then Dr. Fuchs, described by the prosecution as a "great brain .one of the finest theoretical physicists alive," was ordered held for trial at Old Bailey criminal court at the session beginning Feb. 28.
Michael Perrin, director of Britain's atomic research laboratory at Harwell, testified that Dr. Fuchs on one instance passed atomic secrets to the Russians in Boston, Mass., in February, 1945.
During the period in which he disclosed the allies' most treasured secrets to the Russians, Fuchs deliberately split his mind into two compartments, according to his own confession.
British authorities revealed they had known of his treachery for at least four months and had played a game of cat-and-mouse to break him down.
Fuchs' confession that he delivered atomic secrets to the Russians for seven years starting in 1942 "for a symbolic 100 pounds ($400)" was read in Bow street magistrate court this morning.
One was the spy, meeting Russian agents in secret rendezvous in New York, Los Alamos, Boston, and London from the middle of 1942 until about a year ago. The other part of his mind was the loyal British scientist trusted and admired by his acquaintances and fellow workers.
He stopped giving them atomic secrets, but his past began to catch up with him as American F.B.I. agents and British agents, conscious that the Russians were getting allied atomic secrets, narrowed their list of suspects down to one man—Fuchs.
The break came about a year age when he admitted he began to disapprove of many actions of the Russians.
They watched him but there was no opportunity to confront him with an accusation until the past October, when Dr. Fuchs' 75-year-old father was offered a post at Leipzig university in the Soviet sector of Germany.
Dr. Fuchs informed a security officer at Harwell of his father's offer and said he hoped it would not affected his work at Harwell. The officer, wing commander Arnold, knew that Fuchs had been supplying atomic secrets to the Russians.
A permanent U. N. E. S. C. O. organization in Douglas county will be established at a meeting in theansas room of the Union Tuesday, ab. 14.
Gold immediately saw an opportunity to break the case against Dr. Fuchs by questioning him concerning his own views in relation to his father's new post.
Dr. Fuchs was questioned again and again, according to testimony and statements made by prosecutor Christmas Humphreys and two witnesses at a two-hour hearing this morning.
Permanent UNESCO To Be Established
Presidents of organizations in the unty have been invited to rep- their groups. The meeting is ing arranged by the University tension bureau.
Finally he reached what Mr. Humphreys called a clear "mental crisis" on Jan. 26, and made a complete confession. He was arrested the same day.
Activity Tickets Needed For Game
New students must have an activity ticket for admission to basketball games, E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of the athletic office, said today.
The receipt for payment of fees will not be accepted in place of an activity ticket. New students should pick up their activity ticket at the bursar's office, 121 Strong hall, and present it at the athletic office, 103 Robinson gymnasium, to receive their basketball tickets.
Hankins To Talk On Scholarship
The first humanities lecture of the spring semester will be given by John E. Hankins, professor of English, Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. "Scholarship and the Humanities" will be the topic of the talk.
Professor Hankins attended the University of North Carolina, where he won honors in debate, oratory, and literature. He was also editor of the University's yearbook. He did graduate work at Yale, where he held a Sterling research fellowship
Arriving at the University of Kansas in 1930, he remained here as a professor of English. In 1948, he was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship, with awards from 40 to 60 persons annually to from 60 persons of high intellectual and qualifications by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial foundation which provides funds and administers the fellowships.
Law Wives Hear Book Review
The book, "First First Ladies" which contains character sketches of the wives of the first 15 United States presidents, was reviewed Thursday by Mrs. L. J Heeb before the Law Wives club.
Mrs. Heeb replaced the scheduled speaker, Mrs. H. G. Barr, who was unable to attend.
German Movie To Be In Hoch At 7:30 Tonight
"Marriage in the Shadows," a German movie made in Berlin in 1948, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today, in Hoch auditorium. Students will be admitted by activity tickets and faculty members and their immediate families will be admitted free.
一
This will be the second in a University film series dealing with outstanding foreign movies and classic American productions.
The story is based on the life of Johann Gottschalk, a famous German actor. In 1323, one year before Adolf Hitler came to power, Mr. Gottschalk married a talented Jewish actress, Meta Wolff. By 1933 her acting career was ended by the Nazis, however Mr. Gottschalk was allowed to continue on the stage.
The Nazis in 1941 told Gottschalk to quit the stage or divorce his wife. He quit the stage.
To have divorced his wife would have meant deportation and death for his Jewish wife. Five days after the Nazis' order Mr. Gottschalk killed himself, his wife, and their eight-year-old son. The film follows the life story closely.
Hans Wieland and Elisabeth Maurer are the leading stars of the Berlin stage. They are married at about the time Dictator Hitler comes to power.
Elisabeth is forced to retire from the stage and Hans is called to the army. She gets work in a factory with only one protection, a gentle husband.
While Hans is gone Elisabeth aids a less fortunate Jew being sought by the Gestapo. When Hans returns on leave he discovers that Elisabeth is to be sent to a concentration camp.
Wren Will Air Saturday Game
Radio station WREN will broadcast direct from Hoch auditorium when the Kansas Jayhawkers meet the Nebraska basketball team at 7:30 p. m. Saturday.
Max Falkenstien will go on the air at 7:25 p. m. to describe the action for radio listeners.
14 On Honor Roll In Journalism
John S. Hill of Winfield, a junior, heads the fall semester honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin. Hill had a 2.69 grade point average, and the averages of the other 13 students ranged down to 2.23.
The 14 students on the honor roll comprise 10 per cent of the School's student body. Nine of them were seniors.
In addition to Hill, those listed are Doris E. Greenbank of ELDorado, senior, 2.67; Louis V. Sciortino of Fort Scott, senior, 2.60; Lee W. Dyer of Alma, senior, 2.59; John A. Bannigan of Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, 2.56; William E. Knepper of Kansas City, Kan., junior, 2.53; Harrison E. Madden of Lawrence, senior, 2.53; Janet M. Ogan of Kansas City, Mo., junior, 2.50.
Others are Yvonne C. Josserand of Dodge City, senior, 2.43; Jessimal S. Strange of Winchester, senior, 2.40; Mildred Gulnik of Kansas City, Kan., senior, 2.36; Patricia A. Jansen of Kansas City, Mo., junior, 2.36; Dale W. Ferguson of McPherson, senior, 2.24; and Joan P. Deeds of Coffeyville, senior, 2.23.
Phi Sigma Hears Lecture
Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, gave an illustrated lecture on "Thyroid and Reproduction" before 35 members of Phi Sigma, honorary biology society, Tuesday.
Post Illustrations Exhibited Here
POST
An illustration of a black cocker spaniel which has just broken a lamp is one of 23 original illustrations and covers from the Saturday Evening Post that are being exhibited in the University Museum of Art during February.
"Butch and the Broken Lamp," an oil painting by Albert Staehle, is one of the most popular of the Post series.
"Park Avenue at Grand Central Station." with sailors, taxicabs, traffic lights, and buses is portrayed in an oil painting by John Falter. Mr. FALTER claims that his wife, the former Margaret Huggins of Emporia, is his best critic.
A sportsman at heart, John Atherton has a picture of a huge white sailboat at dock with smaller boats in the background.
—Kansan Photo by Bob Blank
Louise Lambert, College senior, and dog "Pokey" look at Albert Staehle's contribution to Saturday Evening Post cover originals now on exhibit at the University Museum of Art.
A family of war heroes is illustrated in Norman Rockwell's oil painting, "The Fighting Gillises." The picture consists of family portraits of the Colis family from grandfather Gillies through Willie Gillies a G.I. of World War II. The picture was a celebrated work during the war.
Another oil creation of Mr. Rockwell's, "Charwomen," is also displayed. Two scrubwomen who are sitting alone in an empty theater scanning the playbill are seen in the painting.
The humorist of the group is Gilbert Bundy, whose lightr water color painting, "Dorrit Remembers a Riddle," is one of the illustrations exhibited. Mr. Bundy is a native of Winfield, Kan.
A scrawny man suspended in midair over a small New Jersey city is featured in Albert Dorne's "Henry and the Unicopter." The unicтор
[art at its very best] said Dr. John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art. The exhibition is being shown throughout the United States and Canada. The paintings are as assembled in answer to requests from universities, art schools, and art institutes.
is a fictitious invention, which is supposed to fit around a man parachute style and lift him into the air by means of a propellor.
The editor of the Saturday Evening Post, Ben Hilbbs, is a Kansas He received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1923.
The American boy's love of baseball is illustrated in Stevan Dohanos" "Baseball Lawnmower." A disgusted boy who mows the lawn while his friends wait for him to take part in the game is the subject of this illustration.
"The paintings represent popular
Union Activities Informal Dance To Be Saturday
The "University sweetheart" and the "most datable male" will reign at the Sweetheart Swing to be held in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
James Sellars and his orchestra will play at the informal dance which is sponsored by the Union Activities committee.
The dance will start immediately following the K.U.-Nebraska basket-ball game. Tickets will be sold at the door for $1.25 a couple.
The presentation of the queen and the most dateable male will be made by Dean Banker, business senior, who will act as master of ceremonies. Gifts will be awarded the couple. Madison Murray, College freshman, will sing during intermission. Banker and Thomas Foster, engineering junior, will play a ukelele duet.
Chaperones at the Sweetheart Swing will be Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, and Mrs. Telfel; Maurice Carlson, assistant instructor in mathematics, and Mrs. Carlson; and R.L. Williams, assistant instructor in military science, and Mrs. Williams.
By DALE S. ROMIG
Duet Makes Sonatas Vivid
The violin and harpsichord make a superb duet. The harpsichord differs from the piano, in that its strings are plucked rather than struck. Especially fine listening were the lyric phrases in Mozart's G major sonata.
To avid followers of Chamber music, Thursday's concert was a pleasant one.
Technically, Alexander Schneider, violinist, and Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist, produced a vivid interpretation of the 18th century conatas of Bach and Mozart. They played two of each.
The present generation has not often had the opportunity to hear these intricate sonatas. Because of the ability and artistic integrity of Mr. Schneider and Mr. Kirkpatrick the audience Thursday received a genuine musical thrill.
Both artists are young and both showed considerable energy in their approach to the music. Particularly so, did Mr. Schneider who tended to emphasize a musical point with a slight lurch toward the audience. Despite this tendency, the concert was well worth attending.
McDaniel's Epaulets Are Widely Traveled
The epaulets, military shoulder ornamentals worn by Barry McDaniel, fine arts sophomore, in the play "Sweethearts" are part of an elaborate uniform that once belonged to a member of the czarist household of Russia.
Following the revolution of 1918, the wearer of the uniform was smuggled out of the U.S.S.R., and took his valuable clothing with him. Later the uniform turned up in Boston, and eventually found its way to Kansas City, Mo.
The epaullets were loaned to Mc-Daniel for the play.
WEATHER
KANSAS — The weatherman had good news for the sunflower state. The forecast is for fair and continued mild today, tonight and Saturday. The high today will be from 55 to 60 degrees. The low tonight 25 to 30 degrees.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950
Campus Quips
The question of the week at the University of Oklahoma is, "Who is the March Gal?" To help promote the march of Dimes contest, an unidentified co-ed is being introduced under heavy disguises at all men's houses during this week. In addition, clues to her identity are being sold by the sponsors of the contest. A different clue is offered each day with the motto, "Who's the gal with the garter of blue? Give me a dime and I'll give you a clue." (The Oklahoma Daily).
Not satisfied with the way automobiles are built in Detroit, James Hinson, K-State junior, built a stretched car to suit himself. It took 1,000 hours of work and $650 to complete the job, but the circular-shaped vehicle will travel 65 miles an hour. It is a three-wheeled car with front-wheel drive and rear-wheel steering. The student claims his dream car is a radical departure from every convention of the automobile industry. (Kansas State Collegian).
An early morning mock burglary of four fraternity houses by a University of Colorado journalism student was carried out to show the laxness of students regarding their property. The reporter told $1,000 worth of foot which he photographed before returning it to the houses, Myron Tee garden. Boulder police chief, said he doubts if the stunt had any value as far as warning students. He feared the story and editorial which followed might prove to be an open-arm invitation for thieves. (The Silver and Gold).
An Iowa State student pleaded innocent when authorities fines him shortly eight parking violations. "I didn't know the fines pyramided." Young said, "I went over to pay 85 for my eight fines and bam—they hung a $55 fine on me. As far as that goes, my roommate uses my car all of the time." His appeal was refused. (Iowa State Daily).
Little Man on Campus was rated high in popularity by a group of students who were asked, "What would you like to read on the second page of the Oklahoma Daily?" Eleven of the twenty interviewees listed the cartoons of K.U.'s Richard Bibler with their preferences for editorial page content. The comments even included phrases such as, "I would like to see a whole page of Bibler," or "That cartoon is all I ever read." The Oklahoma Daily).
Kansas Staters are being offered a new course in effective citizenship. Students taking the course will participate in or observe and evaluate campus, civic organizations. Adults from Manhattan and surrounding owes have been invited to audit the course. (Kansas State Collegian).
Nurserys of Kansas produce more than 90 per cent of all apple seedings grown in the United States, with almost complete monopoly, supply the other 47 states and foreign nations.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence哎加 $1.00 a semester ostage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., very afternoon during the University ear except Saturday and examination periods entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 110, at the Post Office at Lawrence, unders. under of March 3, 1379.
German Movie Will Be In Hoch
"Marriage in the Shadows," a German film produced in 1948, will be shown at 7:30 p. m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
Second in the current campus movie series, the film closely follows the life of a German actor and his Jewish wife under Nazi rule from 1932 to 1941. The film, which ran in New York for 18 weeks, has English sub-titles.
weeks, this is how the Students and faculty members are invited. No admission will be charged.
Dinner To Honor Senior Engineers
A University of Kansas alumnus will be the guest speaker at the 1950 Engineers banquet to be held in honor of senior students, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16, in the Kansas room. Student Union.
The speaker will be N. T. Veatch of Black and Veach, consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo. He was graduated from the University in 1909 with a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering
Charles Stephens, engineering sophomore, will act as toastmaster. T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will offer a toast to the seniors and introduce the speaker.
A quartet of the Kappa Sigma fraternity will sing at the banquet.
Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from members of the Engineering council and at the engineering office, 111 Marvin hall.
KU Dames Play Bridge
TOWING CAR
Mrs. Ivan Shields is the new bridge hostess, succeeding Mrs. Roy Peterson, who resigned. In charge of refreshments for the evening was Mrs. Don Valiere.
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Church Schedule
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11 a.m. Sermon topic, "The Baptism of the Holy Spirit."
CALVARY BAPIST CHURCH
1001 New York
Rev. Bill O'Dell
University students' Bible study at 7 p.m. led by Leo Poland. Evangelistic service at 8 p.m. Sermon topic, "Save! Lord, Were Perish."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jayhawker Theater
Rev. George C. Fetter
Morning service at 11 a.m. Sermon topic, "What Boys Live By" Scout troop 60 and Cub pack 60 will be church guests.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
110. Massachusetts
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
Morning service at 11 a.m. Subject, "Soul."
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 10th and Kentucky
10th and Kentucky
Bible class at 10 a.m.
Morning service at 11 a.m.
Gamma Delta will not meet.
Lectures on "The Chief Teachings of Lutheranism" will begin Monday, Feb. 13 at the church parsonage, 1538 Vermont.
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Daniel Knox Ford, Minister Bible school at 9:45 am
Morning worship at 11 a.m. Dr. Paul B. Lawson will talk on appreciation of the boy scout movement in the church. The Rev. Daniel Knox Ford will speak on "Life's Purpose."
P. Young people's fellowship at 7 p.m.
Evening service at 8 p.m.
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Outstanding speakers at the conference include Jane Hollingsworth, Bible studies leader, Eugene Thomas, staff worker in I.V.C.F. for this area, and Robert Finley. I.V.C.F. secretary in the Far East.
Approximately 50 students will represent the University at the Intervarsity Christian fellowship statewide conference at Kansas State college, Manhattan, Saturday, Herbert Ketterman, president, has announced.
They're All Newbraskans
Albion. Neb.,—(U.P.)-The Albion News publishes the names of newly-born babies under a special column entitled "Newbraskans."
Ten Cent Light Bulb Costly
Decatur, Ind.—(U.P.)—Adam county authorities said they hoped no one would emulate Lawrence Sanders, who ate a 10-cent light bulb. Mr. Sander's escapade in glass eating cost the county $628. It cost $452 to keep him in a hospital for 26 days and doctors charged $176 for his treatment.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Three January Weddings At Danforth Announced
WEDDING
Photo by Hank Brown.
Danforth chapel was the scene Jan. 28 of the marriage of Miss Mary Wismer and Mr. Theron L, Brewer. Dr. Edwin F, Price, director of Wesley foundation, performed the double-ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wismer of Pomona, was seven in marriage by her father. She wore a street length dress of white wool crepe and she had a wristlet of Johanna Hill roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Alice Wismer, as maid of honor.
Mr. Mervin Brewer was best man for his brother, Usherws were Mr. Warren Thompson and Mr. J. D. Stedman. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brewer of Great Bend.
Mr. Brewer is a College senior and his bride is a College sophomore. The couple is at home at 1201 Rhode Island street.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Initiates
Four men were initiated into Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at a formal initiation ceremony Sunday. The new initiates are Benjamin Benjaminov, Ralph Indin, Sam Price, and Martin Rogoff.
The chapter has announced the pledging of Sidney Gottesman, New York City.
Gimblet-Nelson
Mr. Ralph E. Gimblet of Lawrence, announces the marriage of his daughter, Bonnie, to Mr. Gene L. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nelson of Kingman.
The wedding took place at Danforth chapel on Friday, Jan. 27 before the immediate families and close friends of the bride and groom. The Rev. Duncan McGregor of Leavenworth read the service.
The couple was attended by Miss Geraldine Jones, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Gerald Gearhart, South Bend. Ind.
In cooperation with a program sponsored by the Lawrence Red Cross chapter, 22 members of Pi Beta Phi entertained patients at Winter General hospital, Topeka with a musical show Wednesday. Featured were piano, singing, dancing and reading numbers.
Mrs. Nelson is a recent graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Mr. Nelson is an engineering junior and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
A 45-minute program was presented to ambulatory patients and 20-minute programs were given in two wards.
Pi Phi's Entertain Hospital Veterans
Girls who made the trip were Constance Kendall, Betty Dunne, Patricia Foncannon, Joyce Newcomer, Carolyn Isern, Marianne Gear, Betty Shartel, Nancy Matteson, Nancy Lindsey, Anne Stodner, Barbara Coats, Helene Steinbuchel, Rosemary Kennedy, Mary Swanson, Peggy Olson, Marion Nearing, Jean Lyle, Marilyn Thompson, Barbara Drohan, Virginia Ireland, Helen Persson and Sally Pegues.
CHEYENNE
Photo by Hank Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. James Silvius
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Strickland, South Haven, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sarah, to Mr. James E. Silvius, son of Mrs. W. W. Silvius of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding was Jan. 27 at Danforth chapel.
Mrs. Silvius was attended by Miss Kay Graff and Mr. Silvius was attended by his brother, Mr. Wayne Silvius.
The bride wore a gold satin dress and had black accessories. She carried white roses.
A bridal dinner was held at the Castle Tea room following the ceremony.
Mrs. Silivius is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a College student. She is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fraternity and a journalism senior.
The couple is at home at 1001 Tennessee street.
Mortar Board Meeting
Mortar Board members honored Mrs. Stanley Ginn, national president of Mortar Board from Columbia, Mo., at a luncheon held in the Palm room of the Union at noon. Tuesday. Members of the advisory board to the active chapter, honorary members, and president of the Lawrence alumnae chapter joined the active members at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott in the afternoon.
Jay Janes Name 22 For Membership
Twenty-two Jay Jane membership vacancies have been filled and four inactive members have been voted into the active group, Mary Louise Fischer, president, has announced. Women were voted into the group following a rush tea from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Union Wednesday.
New members include: from Alpha Delta Pi, Jackie Simpson, education junior;Alpha Omicron Pi, Beatrice Senor, College junior and Donna Kempster, College sophomore;Alpha Phi,Katy Coad, College sophomore and Yvonne Bryan, education junior;
Carruth hall, Lois Ann Meils, fine arts sophomore; Corbin hall, Helen Maduros, College sophomore, Frances Pence, education junior, Virginia Fogelstrom, education junior, Shirley Michelson, College sophomore, Mary Lou Vess, fine arts sophomore, and Susan Manovill, College sophomore;
Foster hall, Johnnie Lou Shafer,
College sophomore; Harmon co-op;
Diane Johnson, College junior;
Locksley hall, Jeannine Wolfe,
education junior; Independents at
large, Aleta Brown, education senior,
Betty Lichtenstadter, Margaret Gartner, College and nursing sophomore, and Betty Schoewe, fine arts senior;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jeannine Neihart, fine arts sophomore and Natalie Logan, education junior; Sigma Kappa, Bonita Clark, College junior.
The four inactive members voted back into the group include Jacqueline Baum, College senior and Phyllis Bice, pharmacy senior, independents at large; Virginia Ferguson College sojourn; college junior and nursing junior representing Alpha Kappa Alba.
Formal pledging for the 22 girls will take place Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 5 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union.
Traynor-Hall
SIMON AND MARY
Pictured are Miss Caroline Traynor and Mr. Gerald Hall who announced their pinning Sunday, Miss Traynor is a fine arts sophomore and a member of University symphony orchestra. Mr. Hall is an engineering junior and a member of Phi Mu Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities.
Class Day Vacancies
Mary Helen Baker, fine arts senior, and Ruth Keller, journalism senior, have been appointed chairmen of the senior class day and publicity committees, respectively, by Louise Lambert, class president.
Miss Baker fills the post vacated by the resignation of Stanley Englund. Keller replaces Harrison Madden, journalism senior, who resigned.
New Home Ec Labs
The installation of two new home economics laboratories is now under construction in the basement of Fraser hall.
Rooms in the south-east corner of the building are being remodeled and equipment for everything from washing dishes will be available.
Plans for modernizing the workshop were made under the direction of C. G. Bayles, superintendent of Building and Grounds.
The royal antelope of Africa is only about 10 inches high.
After The
Kansas - Nebraska Game
Take Your Date To The
Sweetheart Swing
Saturday, February 11, 9-12
"Most Dateable Male and "University Sweetheart Will Be Picked By Secret Ballot
$1.25 Per Couple
Jim Sellard's Orchestra
BROADWAY
Sponsored By
Informal
Student Union Activities
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950
Don "Irish" McCloskey, ace Oklahoma swimmer who last year won the backstroke and individual medley relay titles in the Big Seven conference meet, will swim for the Oklahoma squad this afternoon when they meet the Kansas team in Robinson pool at 3 p.m. McCloskey has been laid up part of the season because of an operation for removal of knee cartilage.
NORTH CAROLINA
Thursday's College Basketball Results
East
Manhattan 80, New York U. 55.
St. Johns 62 Canisius 50.
Johns 62 Canisius 50.
Bates 61, Boston University 55.
Holy Cross 74, Rhode Island St. 69.
Bradley 77, University of Hawaii 53
Chattanooga 72, Maryville 57.
Rocky St. 103, Bowling
Green 87.
33. Akron 66. Wooster 51.
Iowa Teachers 62, Augustana (So.
Dak.) 59.
Soux Falls 77, South Dakota
Mines 53.
Calvin 67, Ferris Institute 48.
Eureka 74, Carthage 60.
Grand Rapids J.C. 76, Highland Park, LG. 52
Loyola of Chicago 52, John Carroll 46.
West Virginia State 57, Sacramento State 34.
West
Montana Mines 74, Eastern Montana 62.
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A doubles ping-pong tournament, sponsored by Student Union activities, will be held Tuesday and Thursday, Feb. 14 and 16, in the Recreation room of University Center and Jack Conlon, both of the sports and organizations committee, are in charge of the contest.
Application blanks for participation in the tournament must be filled out in the Student Union office by noon, Tuesday, Feb. 14. The entrance fee is 25 cents a person.
To Hold Ping-Pong Meet Feb.14,16
Participation in the tournament will be counted as sweepstake points toward the trophy which is to be presented to the organized house having the most points for participation in Student Union activities. One point will be given for each entrant; 15 for the first place winner; 10 for second place; and five for third place.
The first round will begin at 7 p.m.
the teams teams may be mixed or otherwise.
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Golf Clinic Sunday ForVarsityProjects
All eligible candidates for the K. U. golf team have been invited by Pat Conn, manager of the Lawrence country club, to be his guests Feb. 12.
—841 Mass.—
Conn plans to hold a golf clinic on the country club links if the weather is fair. In case the clinic cannot be held outside because of bad weather the golfers will move horses and hold a general discussion.
The University golf coach Bill Winey will be present at the clinic to discuss qualifications and the coming season.
Thursday's IM Basketball Results
Independent "A"
Y.M.C.A. 36 Minute Men 21
Newman Club 24 Beta 69ers 23
A.I.EE. 26 Deuces Wild 22
Air Screws 19 Alpha Kappa Psi
A.K.L. 14 Triangle 18
Nubbins 46, Medic Whiz Kids 17
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10, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
173
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Title Contenders Clash Saturday In KU-NU Game
A battle for continued title contention plus a personal duel between the Big Seven's two top scoring leaders promises to unfold one of the hottest scraps of the conference basketball season Saturday when Kansas and Nebraska meet at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
---
Harry Good's aggressive Cornhuskers will move in with a half-share of the league lead at 4-1 and a five-game conference winning streak over the Jayhawks. It will be the final game of the season between the two clubs and promises to be a bitterly fought as the 57 to 56 conquest Nebraska scored in Lincoln Jan. 10.
The defending co-champions need this one to assure themselves a continued first-place tie with Kansas State. The Wildcats tackle ast-piece Missouri in Columbia State and all will favor despite a jinx which has kept them winless in Tiger-town for 12 years.
A Kansas victory would lift Dr. F. C. Allen's sophomores into a 4-2 tie with Nebraska.
The Huskers broke the game open here last year when they outran the Kansans to a 49 to 39 triumph. Two years ago the Scarlet ripped off 15 points in the first three minutes of the second half, and Kansas never could catch up. N.U harvested a 61 to 57 win.
Nebraska scored its most recent success over the Jayhawkers by the straightforward method of holding Clyde Lovellette to the extent of 12 points while his 6 foot 9 inch rival, Bus Whitehead, was scoring 26.
The Cornhuskers have been the only league team to date to hold Lovellet under 23 points in five conference engagements. If it can do that, they'll be ligeed to tap some other point supply to snap the Huskers mastery.
It will be showdown time for Lovellette and Whitehead, one-two in the most prolific individual scoring race in the conference's 22-year old history. Colossal Clyde owns a 31-point spread over his skinny rival, but a duplication of Whitehead's show in Lincoln could wipe out most of this bulge in one night.
Lovellie's 30-point blast in the 48 to 50 last-second loss to Colorado Monday lifted his league-leading total to 123 points for five games. Whitehead has 92, also for five. Both are over Gerald Tucker's existing conference record of 17.5 per game at 24.6 and 18.4, respectively.
BSA To Sponsor Executives' Ball
Tickets to the Executives' Ball are on sale in the basement of Strong hall. The dance, to be held Saturday, March 4, Union ball room, is sponsored by the Business School association, and will feature the Jim Sellards and Danny Orton orchestra.
Admission will be $1.25 a couple, and all tables will be reserved. The dance will be the first sponsored by the Business School association, and officers of the organization said that they hope to make the ball an annual affair.
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Nebraska 5 Nebraska
From left to right, Dick Srb, Bob Peirce, and Milt Whitehead, three of the tallest Cornhuskers, listen to Coach Harry Good as he gives them a last few words before leaving for Jayhawkerland, and the game in Hoch auditorium Saturday.
Week-End Schedule For IM Basketball
Friday, Feb. 10 Robinson Gym
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At its present strength, Kansas State was a good bet today to continue its winning ways in the Big Seven basketball race after Saturday's games.
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas State, along with Nebraska has a 4-1 record. Kansas State will meet poor Missouri (0-5) at Columbia, while Nebraska will go against Kansas (3-2) at Lawrence.
Tenight's only conference game will match Iowa State (2-4) and Colorado (2-4) at Boulder.
Nebraska's job against Kansas will be to check Clyde Lovellette, the league's leading point-maker. But Nebraska's Bus Whitehead stopped Lovelette the first time his team ran into the Jayhawkers this season. He held the tall Terre Haute, Ind., import to four field goals while making 26 points himself.
Nebraska beat Kansas State the past week, 65 to 63, in overtime at Lincoln.
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Read the University Daily Kanson—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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These fifteen operations and price apply to Chevrolet cars and trucks. Other make cars priced proportionately.
- Replace all piston rings.
- Record micrometer reading of cylinder walls and crank shaft.
- Align connecting rods and assemblies.
- Clean oil pump and screen.
- Remove carbon.
- Adjust rod bearings.
- Remove cylinder ridges.
- Adjust main bearings.
- Grind vatves.
- Service air cleaner.
- Clean and set oil lines.
- Clean oil breather.
- Replace all gaskets.
- Tune motor.
Ports & Labor
- Install 5 qts motor oil.
$57 50
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
AT
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Phone 77
Phone77
PAGE SLX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Union Laundry?
Donald Giffin, College representative on the All Student Council, declared in an article in a recent issue of the University Daily Kansan that he was in favor of expanding the Union to include a laundry, barber shop, and dry cleaning plant. This interesting proposal is one of a group of ideas that Giffin intends to push during this semester.
Coming from a Council member who represents nearly one-half of the student body, the proposal must be regarded as more than idle chatter. So we asked Giffin to elaborate.
These are logical, thought-provoking ideas. They cause one to ask, "Why not?" Obviously some careful thinking about students' welfare has been done by a member of the student governing body—something that seems to happen quite rarely.
He said that an addition to the Union would not necessarily need to be located on the campus, but could be built on University property nearer student homes. Both students and faculty members could take advantage of the non-profit services. Again, as in his original proposal, he stressed the fact that the idea is not revolutionary. Many state universities have long operated cooperative laundries.
Financing the long-range plan could be handled in the same manner as the present 1 million dollar addition to the Union.
It will be remembered that Giffin took the lead in the Council's successful action to make basketball tickets transferable among students. He is currently trying to build up a ward system that would be of great benefit to independent students.
Giffin is the first to realize the limited power of the All Student Council and the magnitude of the laundry plan. The probable fight that would develop in attempting to carry out these ideas would be long and hard. Opposition could be expected from many quarters. We wonder how many students would back him. We wonder, too, if the proposal could be just another political northwind blowing across the campus.
Post-Hypnotic 'A'
Edward J. Chapin.
At last a solution to study, cramming, and examinations has been found. In the future, the tedium and monotony of class after class may be obsolete.
A recent national magazine carries an article by Dr. G. H. Estabrooks, chairman of the department of psychology at Colgate university, in which he states that it is now possible to hypnotize a person so that after awakening he will perform any act or remember anything the hypnotist so desires.
In the future, perhaps, the student will be placed under hypnosis. His instructor reads to him the contents of a textbook. He supplements his reading with any pertinent comments. Then, presto, the student is awakened and the precepts of economics, French, or British history are lodged in his subconscious mind, available, if the instructor so stipulates, upon call.
remember anything the hypothesis to The potentialities of education by hypnosis are without bounds. Let us examine some of them.
available, if the instructor, so help.
By that future date, however, the student may also have a working knowledge of hypnosis. The scene is the same. Before the instructor has a chance to start, the student says, "Professor, you are beginning to get sleepy, ah-yes, v-e-r-y sleepy, sleepy."
"I am your best friend, professor, your best friend. I am also your best student, y-e-s, I am a genius. When you awake, you will become obsessed with a burning desire to give me an A in the course, y-e-s, p-r-o-f-e-s-s-o-r, a-n A-A-a-a-a------- Keith Leslie
—Keith Leslie
'Small Things'
"Quit shovin' ya bum!" "Hey, that's my foot your steppin' on, bud." "I was here first, jack!" "Where's my wings?" All because a Miss Nancy (what was her name) Ann Corrigan is now a flight instructor.
"Bamboo Booms at Kansas" says a record advertisement headline, and as far as we know the China jute is coming along splendidly, too.
"Jay Janes Rush Women At Tea" says a headline, and Rodney Nipnap, Student Union junior, says there's a law against things like that.
Coins of India are on display at Spooner-Thayer, and all Money and Banking students are urged to attend.
Colorado beat K.U. in overtime, and the purity boys point out that it just proves their claim about over-subsidization in the Big Seven. ___
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, was named one of the 10 outstanding young men of the nation, and the next you know, he will pop up on the list of the 10 best dressed men.
The fog that has settled upon the campus is the second one to arrive since the start of the new semester according to the seniors who wanted to coast this time.
Dean Swarthout To Be NASM Speaker
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will speak at the silver anniversary luncheon of the National Association of Schools of Music Saturday, Feb. 25 in Cleveland, Ohio.
The luncheon is featuring the five past presidents of the NASM. Dean Swarthout has served two terms as president of the association.
Following the NASM meeting Dean Swarthout will address the Music Teacher National association meeting on "State Universities and Music."
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, the music education department head, will preside at sessions on psychology of music.
Dr. James Nickerson, associate professor of music education will be chairman and speaker at the session on Audio-Visual Aids to Music Education.
Marcus E. Hahn, instructor in music education, will talk on arranging for brass ensemble.
Other representatives from the School of Fine Arts attending the meetings will include Raymond
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 Assn.
National Editorial Assn., Inland Dally Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... Warren Sasn
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Dale W. Fields
City Editor .. Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor .. Faye Kellogg
Asst. City Editor .. John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor .. Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor .. Edward Chapin
Feature Editor .. Kay O'Connor
Society Editor .. Kay Willey
Society Editor .. Faye Wilkinson
Asst. City Edit .. Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Oren Wright
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Harrison Madden
Sports Editor .. Nelson
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Richard Dlsaver
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Enright
Business Manager ... Bob Day
Adv. Manager ... James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Robert Honmold
Cir. Mgr ... Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr ... Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr ... Charles Reiner
What a jolt!
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
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Attend Recreation Conference
Cerf, head of the violin department JeanneTass, associate professor of music theory, Paul DeCora, instructor in musical theory, and Karel Blass, assistant professor of music theory and viola.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, and Larry J. Heeb, director of the Lawrence recreational commission, are attending the convention of the Kansas recreational association in Independence, Kan.
Different parts of the same fur pelt have different wearing qualities. The backs of most animals wear better than the sides; the sides outwear bellies and paws.
SENIORS
$300
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12 APPLICATION
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Trade At
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△
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Library or taken to J. Paulsen, Jr. Office, not later than 3:28 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days Five day 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
TWO SINGLES, $15 each, two doubles fixed for cooking, $14 each, two blocks from campus. Phone 2999, 413 W. 14. See evenings. Also 1 sleep room at 116 W. 14.
SINGLE ROOM for boy. Quit. $15 per
month. 113 Kv. Ph. 1423. 10
LARGE ROOM for one or 2 boys is
paper and steam heat. Call 295543
ROOM AND BOARD; for one man student,
$45 per month. Phone 2535J. 10
RENT. $45 per month. Phone 2353-8
ATTEN. rent in new home for two
10 months.
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 with private bath.
Continuous hot water. Close to University and bus. 1801 Alabama, 3480R. 10
PRE-MED STUDENTS. Rent a microprojector for the semester from your Student Union Book Store. 10
FOR SALE
TOP COAT. gray glove. Military style. Just the right college. Size 38. Perfect condition. Must sell. Call 17743. ___ 16
REMINCTON model 521, bolt action, clip repeater. Lyman micro peep, sling, like new. Wt. 6½ lb. Sell cheap. Herb Hill Lane 12. No. 506 Sunflower.
1937 CHEVROLET 4-door, radio and heater. Call 3401M. bpm. 10
PARKER PENNSYLLS reduced from $3.75 to $1.49. Dependable and attractive! Try today at your Student Book Store. ___ 10
14
WHAT IS YOUR price for this clean 1494 Ford tudor six? Seamist green, 16,000 miles. Radio and heater, overdrive, 22 miles per gallon. Call 3664. 14
MAGAZINE subscription Time magazine, special subscription rate of four months for $1.50! Hurry before it ends to Student Union Book Store. 13
NEW DRAWING board and T-square.
Make reasonable offer. Also P. & E. slide
rule and 25 cal. automatic. Call 27981
after 7:00. 18
40 MERCURY, radio and heater, new engine, transmission and paint job. This car is in excellent condition. Call Walt 1452
Winter at 5:32.
G.E. PORTABLE radio, self charging batery. $40. Phone 11873. 10
BOXER PUPS, excellent pedigree, registered. Fawn with black mask. Priced low for private sale. 2020 New Hampshire. 13
TWO "DIETZEN" Mercury drawing sets. $55.00 per phone. $3659.00. 10
BUSINESS SERVICE
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. $ \mathrm{8 2 0} \frac {1}{2} $ Mass.
St. *++*
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine time-up, bac and fender repair, auto maintenance, bodys 317 E. 17th. Phone 788 or 18218.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rate. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Count. St. Ask for Miss tf
**Rescue**
JJ HAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'jayahawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. Their needs are our business, not your pet shop pet shop. Want something for fur, fin. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop BIRM Comm. St. Ph. 418.
___
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED - K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5, Box 4, Kan-
A Night for Sweet Dreams and Memories
PRE-VALENTINE'S
SWEETHEART PREVUE
Saturday nite, Feb. 11
Doors open 11:15 Adm. 39c on the screen
Lois Butler "MICKEY"
Plus Community Sing
3 Stooges "Who Done It"
RIDERS TO K.C. Mo. Leave 10:30 Fridays
via 10 Highway. Return 10:30 Sunday
evening from K.C., Kan., via 40. David
Fairley, 1230 Edgard, 2988. 10
RIDE WANTED-Kansas City to Lawrence
via U.S. 40—Monday, Wednesday,
Friday 8:00-5:00. Call FA 0907 or FA
4227.
13
PARKER PEN, black with silver top with
phone Number Schusler 1350, Mar
Phone 2895R.
A grand prize for the oldest married couple attending this prevue.
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD containing severa I.D. cards, licenses, large sum money Finder contact Charles R. Chapman. Reward! ___ 1
VARSITY
BILLFOLD, black leather. Contained driver's license and other identification. Reward. Marecella Sabath Wolfson, 2224 Mass. Phone 2974 or 675.
Make a Date Now
PEN, BROWN and gold Shaffer. Initials H.J.M. Need for short hand. Reward. Card.
BLACK BILL-FOLD in or around Snow hall, containing cards with name I. S. Johnson. Finder keep money and please return to room 207 Snow.
BLACK SHEAFFER lifetime pen Weekday of enrollment in room on display of College "pen" Robinson皮革 or on way
Call 3106R. 14 DURING REGISTRATION. White plastic-trimmed glasses in green leather case.
Beward. Call 1171-R. 13
MISCELLANEOUS
SEE THE HARRY Gloves tournament on television Saturday night at the Mission 1984 Mass. Also try a Harry's special—you'll love it! 10
HOME MADE spaghetti fresh cooke
wet ground beef and tomato sauce 55c
dinner, with meat balls 85c a dinner,
also packed to take out. Open 8 a.m.
to 12 p.m. every day. Atomic Grill, T39 N
?0d St. Ph. 3335. N
10
EAT WELL-BALANCED meals served
family style, 75c at 1745 Ohio. Phone
1676J. 10
Canada has about 37,000 square miles of peat deposits.
Official Bulletin
Friday. Feb. 10
Students now enrolled in Western Civilization who have not yet arranged for a proctorial appointment must do so not later than today. These appointments may be arranged at the Western Civilization office, Strong hall Annex C, room 4.
To all Jay Janes, Red Peppers and Ku Kus in half-time skit for Nebraska game tomorrow night: rehearsal has been changed to 1 p.m. tomorrow, Hoch auditorium.
Newman club skating party, 7:30 tonight, Rollerdrome. Refreshments afterwards, church basement.
interwatches, charter 3
Social chairmen of all organized women's houses meet 5 today, Harmon coop.
Vacancy on All Student Council due to resignation of Donna DeMunn Heller, representative from District I.
April 1 declared open date by All Student Council since there will be no Senior class dance.
Y.W.C.A. executive meeting, 4
pm. Monday, Pine room, Union.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Miss Margaret
Pihiblad, "Inequalities for the Generalized Area of a Ribbon."
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Robinson gym. All persons interested are urged to attend.
Home Economics club, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, 110 Fraser. Mrs. Mary
Gerken, speaker.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 417 Snow. Dr. Dwight Mulford, of biochemistry department, guest speaker. "Scope of the Blood Bank Work," topic for the evening.
COMING — 2 DAYS ONLY Wed. - Thurs., Feb. 15-16
Showing of colored slides "Cuba" and "Haiti during the Mardi Gras," 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, 113 Strong. To be shown by Thomas Halpin, College junior. All those interested are invited.
"I shall be happy if 'Quartet' gives you as much pleasure to see as it gave me to write."
says W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM
AUTHOR OF 'QUARTET'
Joint meeting of I.S.A. Wards Z and P, 7 p.m. Monday, 206 Fraser.
Continuous Shows Daily from 1 p.m.—
Prices This Attraction Only
STUDENTS anytime 50c
ADULTS 75c
PATEE
Jayhawker
Boulder, Colo., owns a glacier, from which it gets its water supply.
Today-Saturday Robert Cummings-Arlene Dahl "THE BLACK BOOK"
SUN
thru
Prevue Saturday 11:15
WED
HE WAS A TARGET FOR EVERY MAN'S BULLET AND EVERY WOMAN'S KISS!
THE SUNDOWNERS
color by TECHNICOLOR
starring
ROBERT PRESTON · CHILL WILLS
ROBERT STERLING
and Introducing
JOHN BARRYMORE, JR.
A LIMAY TEMPLETON PRODUCTION - An Eagle Lion Films Release
Introducing the NEW Profile
JOHN BARRYMORE, Jr.
in a miracle performance
unholding the great name
VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time
Introducing the NEW Profile JOHN BARRYMORE, Jr. in a miracle performance
Today-Saturday
Charles Starrett
"RENEGADES OF
THE SAGE"
and
Marjorie Woodworth
'FLYING WITH MUSIC'
Late News—Popeye Cartoon "Hot Air Aces"
"ALL THE KINGS MEN"
SUN-MON-TUES
Coming Soon
A GREAT CAST
in the greatest
picture of the year!
LETTER of
Introduction
ADOLPHE MENIQU · ANDREA LEEDS
EDGWR BERGEN · CHARLIE McCARTHY
Universal Pictures
co-feature
HE PLAYS THE WORLD'S FASTEST GAME!
1000
JOHN WAYNE
IDOL OF THE CROWD
Late News Events Musical
SHEILA BROMLEY
BILLY BURRUD
Universal Records
12c - 39c
JOHN WAYNE
SHEILA BROMLE BILY BURRUD Late News Events Musical
Wanted, Dead Or Alive
Strasburg, Va. — (U.P.) — State Troopers F. L. Woolf and L. P. Coverstone were called on to return five escaped guinea hens to a market here "dead or alive." The troopers bagged the fugitives with a .22 caliber rifle.
"Veto" comes from the Latin meaning "I forbid."
Ph. 321 Shows continuous
PATEE
Open 12:45 Adm. 12c & 39
ENDS SAT.
"In Old Caliente"
"Flying Wild"
It couldn't happen . . . but
did it!!
Call
NORTHSIDE
777
JAMES
STEWART
RICHARD CONTE
LEEJ.COBB
NEILEN WALKER
SUNDAY 3 DAYS
Crime doesn't pay!
Out of the Underworld...
KISS
OF DEATH
starring
VICTOR MATURE
BRIAN DONLEVY
COLEEN GRAY
NORTHSIDE 777
RIGHT FROM THE POLICE BLOTTER/
Phone 946 Shows Continuous
Box office opens 12:45
STARTS
THE GANGSTER'S BOSS
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
Also: Late World News
SAT. OWL
11:15
11:15
ENDS SATURDAY
John Woyne
'Sands of Iwo Jima'
SUNDAY
"The pick of 'em all!"
KING OF ROMANTIC EPICS!
The Great Adventure of the Ages!
KING OF ROMANTIC EPICS!
The Great Adventure of the Ages!
Samuel
Shellabarger's
PRINCE
of FOXES
starring
TYRONE
ORSON
WANDA
POWER • WELLES • HENDRIX
The picture every-
Also—
---
Shellabary
PRINCE
of FOXES
starring
TYRONE
ORSON
WANDA
POWER WELLES HENDRIX
The picture everyone wants to see! —Also— Latest World News
AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950
Union Lounge To Have TV Show Tonight
Television sets will be demonstrated in the Union lounge tonight and Tuesday through Friday of next week to determine what type of TV unit will fit the needs of the Union best. The demonstrations, sponsored by local merchants, will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. each evening and are open to the public.
"We want to see what television suits suit our needs and location best before making any purchase," said Craig Hampton, president of Student Union Activities. "The equipment committee which will consider user vicibility, reception, and the general needs of the Union."
Hampton said he hoped those students who attend the exhibition would leave their opinions of the different cultures underlain in the Student Union office.
The TV committee is composed of Craig Hampton, fine arts senior; chairman; Robert Bennett, first year law; Howard Stettler, assistant professor of business; and J. J. Wilson, University business manager.
The television set tonight will be shown by the Bell Music company; Tuesday, Feb. 14, by the Miller Furniture company; Wednesday, Feb. 15, by the Wednesdays Television store; Thursday, Feb. 16, by Gravitt's Tire and Home Supply store; and Friday, Feb. 17, by the Oliver Service company.
UDK Executives To Inland Meeting
Kay Dver, managing editor, and Robert J. Day, business manager, will represent the University Daily Kansan at the mid-winter meeting of the Inland Daily Press association. Monday, Feb. 13 and Tuesday, Feb. 14 in Chicago.
The two Kansan executives will attend lectures and roundtable sessions on advertising and editorial problems. A report on the progress of the state department's "Voice of America" broadcasts to Russia will be made by Howland H. Sargeant, acting assistant secretary of state for public affairs.
Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism, will also attend the two-day meeting of the Inland Daily Press association of which the Kansan is a member.
No War With Russia Now New York Newsman Says
By EMLIN NORTH. JR.
James B. "Scotty" Reston, Pulitzer prize winner, does not believe that there will be war between Russia and the United States. That was the encouraging comment made this morning by Mr. Reston, diplomatic correspondent of the New York Times, when he arrived at the University.
"War breaks out because one world power gets out of hand, as in 1914 and 1939," Mr. Reston said. "This situation is not evident today." During the afternoon he spoke at a journalism convocation in Fraser theater.
Lawyer Relates Rules Of Order
The proper type of chairman never lets his meeting get out of control, Blake A. Williamson, Kansas City, Kan. attorney, told the second Associated Women Students' leadership workshop meeting Thursday night.
He related the constitution, by laws, duties of a president, the secretary and his minutes, the treasurer and his report, the committees, and the committee of the whole, to parliamentary law.
Mr. Williamson explained the rules that a chairman could follow to preserve order among members.
The proper method for making a motion and the way to suppress a motion by reconsidering the motion, laying the motion on the table, or by moving to postpone indefinitely its consideration were discussed by Mr. Williamson, along with the use of the amendment.
"If you can't conduct a meeting after this discussion, then remember one thing: just move to suspend the rules," he said in closing.
Car Tag Deadline Scheduled Feb. 15
Students who have not purchased their 1950 car tags should do so before Wednesday, Feb. 15. After that time, a penalty of 50 cents a month will be added to the cost of the tags, said County Treasurer Melvin Miller.
Since Jan. 3, when 1950 tags went on sale, 6100 car and 1,500 truck license tags have been issued, Treasurer Miller said.
Last year at this time, 6,738 car and 1,629 truck tags had been issued by the Feb. 1 deadline. Mr. Miller expects an increase in this year's figure when last-minute purchases are made in the next few days.
"I doubt, however, that Russia and the United States will formulate closer relations in the near future," Reston said. He compared the problem to the racial situation in the United States and also to the labor-management disagreements.
"We will have to live with the problem for some time," he said, when asked if there was a possible solution.
Mr. Reston relaxed in his hotel room while being interviewed. Having attended a mid-west university, the University of Illinois, Mr. Reston was interested in student attitudes and social life at the University and asked almost as many questions as were asked him.
Mr. Reston is very enthusiastic about the aims and purpose of the William Allen White Foundation, especially in the proposed development of casebooks as a supplement to the usual texts.
"There is a practical problem of how to combine the theoretical with the practical," he said. He complimented the laboratory system of teaching in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. He believes that the William Allen White lectures will do much in stimulating new thought and fresh ideas.
Mr. Reston classifies his work into three categories: writing explanatory articles concerning executive and legislative proposals, straight reporting of national and foreign affairs and in election years, interpreting campaigns and various political techniques.
Officers of the Social Work club were elected at a meeting Thursday in the East room of the Union
Social Work Club Elects Officers
The new officers are Helen Kittle, president; Mrs. R. Pendleton Camp, vice-president; and Ruby Henningsen, secretary-treasurer. All are College juniors majoring in social work.
Plans were discussed for a trip to Topeka to visit the social work department of Menninger Foundation. No date was set for the trip.
All the tickets for tonight's performance of "Sweethearts" have been sold, a box office report announced Thursday.
'Sweethearts' Is A Sellout Show
Tom Shay, one of the directors of the Light Opera Guild production, said about 24 chairs can be set up in Fraser theater in addition to the seats and tickets for these may be sold. There is also a possibility of late cancellations being made available at the box office.
24 Recitals In Fine Arts
Twenty-four senior and graduate recitals by fine arts students are scheduled for a spring semester. Last month, he had attest, has announced. School of Fine Arts, has announced.
A full-length recital is required for the bachelor of music and master of music degrees. Three of the composers presented for the master's degree.
Mrs. Pearl M. Campbell, contralto, opened the spring series with a recital Feb. 5. Shirley Foster, cellist, will present the second recital Sunday. All but the organ rehearsals were conducted by autorium. The starting time on Sundays is 4 p.m. and on weekdays, 8 p.m.
The remaining presentations on the schedule, dates subject to change: Monday, Feb. 13; Barbara Glover, pianist; Wednesday, Feb. 15, Billie George, pianist; Monday, Feb. 20, Gregory Simms, tenor, and Sunday, Feb. 26, Dorothy Shoup, pianist.
Wednesday, Mar. 1, Charles Smith, cellist; Monday Mar. 1, Merle Clayton, cellist; Wednesday, Mar. 8, Richard Gayhart, organist; Sunday, Mar. 12, Shirley Jousey, pianist; Wednesday, Mar. 15, Donna Humsey, soprano; Wednesday, Mar. 22, Jimmy Kimmel, soprano; Sunday, Mar. 24, Joyce Rosano, soprano, and Wednesday, Mar. 29, Dagmar Hasalova, soprano.
Sunday, May 7, Jeanne Peck, cornetist; Sunday, May 14, Thelma Mim, mezzo soprano, and Sunday, May 21, June Rose Durkin, soprano.
ADS Meetings Set For First and Third Thursdays
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional men's advertising fraternity, will hold regular meetings the first and third Thursday of each month the remainder of the year, it was decided at a meeting Thursday night
Pledging was discussed and Robert Day, journalism senior, president, appointed the following pledge com-
Treasury Writes Dividend Checks Before Deadline
Washington. — (U.P) - The U. S. treasury is beating its own time-table writing checks to veterans for G. I. life insurance dividends.
The check-writers ended business Wednesday by signing the 4,082,991st check against the national service life insurance $2,800,000,000 dividend fund. The total paid out so far is $725,208,516.29.
When the first of nearly 16 million dividend checks started going out Jan. 16, veterans administrator Carl R. Gray, Jr., said the program should be completed by June 30. But it now looks as if the whole job will be cleaned up by late April—two months ahead of schedule.
At the outset, the treasury hoped to write checks at the rate of 200,000 a day. Even that figure seemed optimistic. But the mass production operation is turning out of 229,000 a day for 250,000 a day. Wednesday for example, 243,337 checks were written and mailed out.
The veterans administration's carefully-worked out order of check-writing depends on the past experience of the ex-serviceman's serial number,
Right now the treasury is working on the "$300's" and "400's" (serial numbers ending in such figures as 365. 381. 423, or 430).
But V. A. says G. I.'s shouldn't be alarmed if they think they already should have received their checks but haven't. There have been some hitches. For instance, when an error appears on the voucher, you must be rechecked and that means delay in the dividend check.
The agency now expects 11,000,000 checks will go out in what it calls the first pay cycle." That means you go through the entire file of potential threats one on one. The first go-around probably will be completed at the end of March.
Without a break in check-writing the V. A. then will start sending to the treasury vouchers for the so-called "irregulars." Those are the policy-holders whose records were not fully in shape when the check-writing began. They include late applicants and cases where the government had to write the veteran for more information. It should take about a month to clean up this batch.
mitte for this semester; Donald Patterson, fine arts senior, chairman, James Lowther, journalism junior, and Cloyd Michel, journalism senior.
42 Accept Positions On William Allen White Foundation
Forty-two leaders in journalism, public affairs and industry throughout the United States have accepted invitations to serve as trustees of the William Allen White Foundation of the University of Kansas.
This was announced today by John P. Harris, president of the Foundation and editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald, at the first annual meeting of the Foundation on the University campus. The Foundation will meet every Feb. 10, the birthday of the world-famed Emporia editor in whose memory the organization was established.
The trustees are:
Dan Anthony III, publisher, The Leavenworth Times. Leavenworth.
Roy Bailey, former publisher of The Sinai Press and for years a leader in Kansas journalism.
W. A. Bailey, general manager. The Kansas City Kapsan, Kansas City, Kan
editor and publisher. The
Holtton Records, a local label,
and an active worker with the Founda-
tion of RTL.
Fred Brinkerhoff, publisher, Pittsburg Sun and Headlight, Pittsburg, Kan.
Robert U. Brown, editor, Editor and Publisher magazine, New York City
Herbert Brucker, editor, Hartford Court, Hartford, Conn., and author in 1949 of the book "Freedom of Informa- tion" and defend of the American newspaper.
Erwin D. Canham, editor, The Christian Science Monitor, Boston, Mass., and 1948 president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
Arthur Capper, president and publisher of Publication Inc.; Roger United States
Senator from Kansas.
Hodding Carter, editor and publisher
The Delta Democrat-Times, Greenville.
Miss.: Pultizer Prize winner, Nieman Fellow and author.
R. A. Clymer, editor, The Eldorado Times; one of William Allen White's magazine and a leader in Foundation work since the Foundation's inception in 1944.
Marvin Creager, editor emeritus, The Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee, Wisc.
Arthur L. Crookham, editorial editor,
The Oregon Journal, Portland, Ore.
Doris Fleeson, Washington, D.C. syndicated political columnist.
Harry Darby, United States Senator from Kansas, industrialist and civil engineer.
Lacey Haynes, veteran newspaperman
and reporter, Kansas bureau of the
Kansas City Star.
publisher of The Gannett Newspaper.
n.×. author, honor, the Kansas City
Star, Kansas City, KS.
Alfred G. Hill, publisher, The Chester
Times and the Oak Ridge Oak Ridger.
David Hinshaw, public relations executive, New York City, director of the Foundation's nationwide campaign in 1945-46.
Benn Hibbs, editor, The Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arthur Holman of Arthur Holman, Inc., 50 West 40th Street, New York City, and a leading supporter in the Foundation's nationwide campaign in 1945-46.
Karl Koerper, vice-president and gen-
manager, station KMBC Kansas
City. Mo
David Lawrence, veteran political reporter and columnist in Washington, D.C. and editor and publisher of U.S. News and World Report.
Gene A. Howe, president and publisher,
Marrillo Globe and News, Amarillo,
Texas.
Ernest K. Lindley, Newsweek bureau chief and columnist in Washington, D.C.
Eugene Lowther, general manager. The Emporia Gazette, Emporia. William Allen Teele, vice president.
Henry R. Luce, editor-in-chief, Time magazine
William R. Mathews, publisher, Arizona Daily Star, Tucson, Ariz.
Melville Minton, president, G. P. Putman,
Dwight Payton, editor and publisher of
Dwight Payton, editor and publisher of
csm Brook Pemberton, playwright, at time a reporter on the Emporia Gazette and a co-chairman in the 1945-46 Foundation campaign.
John Redmond, editor and publisher,
The Burlington Republican, Burlington,
and one of William Allen White's early
reporters in Emporia.
James B. Reston, diplomatic correspondent, washington, D.C. for The New York Times.
Roy A. Roberts, president of The Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Mo.
Harry Scherman, president, Book of
Thought. Harry Scherman and Allen White was a judge on the editorial board of the club, and Mr. Scherman
foundation in the 1945-6 campaign.
Andrew F. Schopeppel, U.S. Senator from Iowa, former governor of Kansas. Wichita state.
Chester Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek magazine.
W. C. Simons, president of The Lawrence Journal-World, Lawrence.
Paul C. Smith, editor and general man-
agement for Francisco Chronicle, San
Francisco, Calif.
Roger W. Straus, chairman of the board, American Smelting and Refining Company, New York City, Member of Foundation sponsors national institutes 1945-46 campaign for nationwide support
Basil L. Walters, executive editor of The Knight News papers (The Chicago News, The Detroit Free Press, The Miami Herald and the Akon Beacon- Journal).
The trustees will guide activities of the Foundation along with 1950 officers and executive committee members elected at an organizational meeting last Nov. 7. Officers are Mr. Harris, president; Alvin McCoy, Kantacress executive of the Kansas City Star, vice-president; Karl Klooz, University bursar, secretary-treasurer; and Dean Burton W. Martin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, director. The executive committee consists of Harris; McCoy, Marvin; Chancellor Deane W Malott of the University; Oscar S Stauffer, publisher of the Topes State Journal and the other Stauffer Newspapers; Clyde Reed Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sun; and Martin Fruhman, Dallas businessman who has been active in work of the
Foundation since its inception in 1944.
The Foundation was set up at the University as a memorial to Mr. White shortly after his death in 1944, at the same time the School of Journalism Public Information was authorized by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Work of the Foundation is to be closely related with that of the School and is planned chiefly in two areas:
1. Providing realistic teaching material for this and other schools and departments, you should be in book form and will consist of case histories of actual problems that are the grist of the operations of a newspaper or magazine editor. These volumes will be called William Allen White Problem Books and will be designed to support the use of the book general. On which falls to take the student to the heart of typical problems and therefore is useful to study general. Work on these of the books under way. It has to do with reporting.
2. Bringing to the University leaders of thought in fields exemplified by the work of Mr. White. These leaders will make pronouncements of more than passing and these addresses will be published for distribution throughout the country.
The first of these lectures was delivered at a convocation today by James B. Reston, New York Times diplomatic correspondent. His subject was "Reporters and Officials—Allies or Enemies?"
University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
Engineers Plan Banquet, Voting And Exposition
The annual engineer's banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. It will honor engineering seniors.
The engineering council has made
The engineering council has made for an election of an engineer- physics representative on the council. The election will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Blake hall. All engineering physics students may vote.
The Engineering exposition will be held Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22, in conjunction with the K.U. relays.
Spectators will be routed through the exposition so that each person can see the entire show. The entrance arch to the exposition will be built in front of Marvin hall. The engineering council wants the exposition held open for guests on Sunday afternoon, April 23, but final plans haven't been made.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, explained to the council that months of planning have gone into this year's exposition.
"Student participation in this event has the unique opportunity of developing imagination, exercising initiative, gaining experience in administrative work teaching one to get along with those students and gain knowledge in their profession" Dean Carr said.
These are qualities which command attention by company representatives interviewing for job opportunities. In order to present this fact, the dean's office will make a record of each student's participation on the back of the student's transcript, he said.
Past expositions have shown displays of student work and have acquainted the public with the purpose of the school's program. Many types of work have been shown to the public and have attracted much attention in the engineering world.
17 Graduates To Bar Exam
Seventeen graduates of the School of Law are taking the examination for admission to the Kansas bar today in Topeka, and one graduate will take the Missouri bar examination in Jefferson City, Mo.
Those who are taking the Kansas examination, which will take until tuesday to complete as as follows: William B. Beeson, Arlene Hope Bender, Robert D. Buehler, Wilbur D. Geeding, Marshall C. Hill, George A. Lowe, Howard B. McClellan, Martha R. McKenna, Earl E. O'Connor, Kenneth W. Pringle, Jr., and George A. Robb.
Joseph T. Rosales, Savier S. Shartran, Donald E. Underwood, Milo M. Unruh, Paul B. Watson, and Daniel H. Hanscom enrolled as a special student in the Missouri bar examination Louis A. Silks, Jr., is the graduate who is going to take the Missouri bar examination.
Women's Houses Will Keep Party Souvenirs for AWS
A scrapbook of party souvenirs is to be kept in the Associated Women's Society office, social chairmen of the society have decided.
Each organized house will submit souvenirs of its parties, so that future social chairmen can get ideas for parties, and visitors may know at KU. social functions are like.
[Name]
WILLIAM G. SCHMIEDERER
YMCA Director To Speak Here
William G. Schmiederer, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. of Kansas City, Mo., is one of seven speakers who will address groups during Religious Emphasis week. The week begins Sunday, Feb. 26 and ends Thursday, March 2. Mr. Schmiederer will be at the University Wednesday, March 1.
Mr. Schmieder served as director of the World Youth fund in Y.M.C.A. world rehabilitation. His work with the Y.M.C.A. began in Evanston, Ill., as a boy's camp director. He was general secretary of the Aurora, Ill., and Pasadena, Calif. Y.M.C.A. organizations before coming to Kansas City.
Religious Emphasis week is sponsored by the Student Religious council.
Two films, "A Day in Vienna," and "A Trip Through the Tyrol," were shown at the meeting of the German club recently. The club will elect officers at its next meeting. Thursday.
German Club Sees Films
Relace relation committees of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will hold an open discussion at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Henley house.
Race Relations To Be Discussed
Stanley Kelley and Gloria Schmidtendorf, graduate students, will present the case to the group for discussion.
Smith To Talk At Convocation
Dr. T. V. Smith, Syracuse university professor, will discuss "Abraham Lincoln and the Spiritual Life" at an all-student convocation at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
Dr. Smith is an author, lecturer and professor in the Maxwell Schoo for Citizenship at Syracuse. This will be his third address at the University. He opened the humanities lecture series in 1947. At that time he was a professor of philosophy at Yale University, googo to Syracuse in 1948, and spoke at the opening all-student convocation at KU, the same year.
Dr. Smith received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Texas in 1915, and a master of arts degree in 1916. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1922.
Dr. Smith is a World War I and II veteran. In 1944 he was the director of education on the Allied Control commission in Italy and in 1947 worked with the Commission of Japanese education.
WEATHER
Kansas: Colder temperatures are expected tonight in Kansas with light snow flurries in the extreme Northeast. Clearing is expected in the West with cloudy skies in the East.
Temperatures will drop to between 10 to 15 degrees in the West tonight; 15 to 20 degrees in the East with highs Tuesday of 35 to 40 degrees in the West and 32 to 35 degrees in the East.
Tuesday's weather is expected to be fair in the West, clearing in the East.
10
The Big Seven's leading scorers, Kansas' Clyde Lovellette (left), and Milton "Bus" Whitehead, Nebraska's pivot man, shake hands following the Jayhawkers' 49 to 36 victory, razz each other about fouling out of the contest. Lovellette, fourth leading scorer in the nation, fouled out with two seconds remaining in the first half and Whitehead followed him to the sidelines after four minutes of the second half had been played.
Cheering At KU Is Bad, Says Allen
The cheerleaders' program at the University has reached an all time low in the opinion of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach. Dr. Allen made this statement today while discussing Kansas' win over Nebraska Feb. 11. He said that he was glad to see that despite this fact the student spirit has been good all year.
Eight Die In Plane Accidents
By United Press
Eight persons died in airplane accidents and mishaps over the weekend, and rescues pressed searches today for two planes missing with a total of 53 persons aboard.
A twin-engine plane carrying material for the Atomic Energy commission rammed into a New Mexico mesa, killing three persons. Three persons were killed when a light plane crashed and burned shortly after a takeoff from the Fort Bragg, Calif. airport.
The body of a private pilot washed ashore from San Francisco bay, where his craft apparently crashed while on a flight from Oakland to Monterey, Calif. Searchers hunted along the shores of Long Island for the body of steward John Harris, who was swept out of a Pan-American World Airways stratocrusier as it neared New York on a flight from London.
For the third day, Navy planes and Coast Guard boats searched the Gulf of Mexico for a twin-engine Navy flying boat that vanished Friday with nine men aboard. The search was spurred by knowledge that the craft might still be afloat and its occupants safe.
The search for a C-54 transport, which disappeared Jan. 26 on a flight from Anchorage, Alaska, to Great Falls, Mont., with 44 passengers, morpularly
race along the British Columbia coast and at certain inland points. They mustered the additions after a few S.O.S. signals Feb. 10 aroused hopes the C-54's occupants might be alive.
A four-engine Fan-American Constellation with 30 passengers aboard made an emergency landing at Boston yesterday with one engine dead. The pilot feathered the right starboard engine when a firealarm warning light flashed on the instrument panel. Then he dumped 2,500 gallons of fuel into the Atlantic. The plane resumed its flight after a short circuit was repaired.
A B-36 air force bomber carrying 16 crewmen was forced down by trousers from McChord Air Force bomber near Tacoma, Wash. No one was injured.
Professor To Address Radio Engineers
Chai Yeh, visiting professor of electrical engineering, will speak before the Kansas City section of the Institute of Radio Engineers at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the University of Kansas City Dental building, Kansas City, Mo. His subject will be "The Interaction of Electrons and Electromagnetic Fields in Mulicavity Magnetrons."
Dr. Yeh received his doctor of philosophy degree in 1936 from Harvard university where he also did research for the navy. He spent many years at the National Tsing Hua university in China and came to the University of Kansas in September, 1948.
"Many of the seats were filled when the team arrived in Hoch auditorium at 8:50 p.m. yet no organized cheering took place for another 25 minutes." Dr. Allen said.
"The cheer leading program and leadership was sickening during the football season. And, it is no better now.
"All year long the cheerleaders have operated on a 'hit and miss' schedule with no planning. It certainly is not the fault of the student body, but it is the lack of imaginative planning on the part of the cheerleaders, who are directly responsible for their own program.
"Had it not been for the help and inspiration of the downtown quarterback organization last fall in stimulating school and community spirit, we would have hit the bottom." Dr. Allen stated.
Fraternity pledges may now count Western Civilization as two hours credit toward initiation requirements.
The team comes onto the floor at 6:50 p.m. and leaves for their dressing room for last minute instructions ten minutes before game time.
"What we need." Dr. Allen said, "is to cut out the politics and get some real cheerleaders who will arrive early enough at athletic contests and have the vision to outline a series of mass meetings that will attract the students to them."
Dr. Allen said that the new low in cheer leading "hit the bottom" in the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game when the cheerleaders' group showed up just 15 minutes before game time.
"The students on the stage started their own impromptu cheering long before the cheerleaders showed up on the floor and organized cheered." Dr. Allen added.
All moral support given the team during this 30-minute warm up period in the form of organized cheering is greatly appreciated by the team and helps in winning games. This pre-game cheering inspires the players and gives them added incentive to win, said Dr. Allen.
The Inter-Fraternity council agreed recently that since Western Civilization is a requirement in several schools of the University, it should apply immediately toward initiation of the pledges.
WesternCivToCount For Greek Initiations
The ruling now is that a pledge may take 10 hours and count Western Civilization as the extra two hours needed to total the required 12 hours. A 1.0 grade average still must be obtained for the fraternity initiation.
Young Democrats Elect Officers
Paul Wolf, first year law student, was elected president of the Young Democrats at their meeting recently.
Other officers for the new semester are Thomas Alexander, second year law student, and James Logan, College sophomore, vice-presidents; Mary Jo Kasselman, College sophomore, secretary, and James Wilson, College senior, treasurer.
Phillip Hill, second year law and Evelyn Honomichl, College senior, were elected representatives to the state Young Democrats college council.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950
Predict GOP Will Not Back Voting Revision
Washington—(U.P.) A leading House Republican predicted that a majority of his G.O.P. colleagues would not support the proposed constitutional amendment to revise the electoral voting system.
The Republican, who would not permit the use of his name, said many influential G.O.P. members are not sold on the idea because they fear they would lose concrete political advantages in the north for "some rather nebulous Southern gains. I sincerely doubt that a majority of house Republicans will vote for the proposal." he said.
But Rep. Ed Gossett, (D—Tex.), a co-sponsor of the amendment, stood by his forecast that the measure would receive the necessary two-thirds vote of the house. He hoped the rules committee would bring the amendment to the floor "within the next couple of weeks."
The senate approved the measure last week by a 64-27 margin, just three votes more than were needed. If the house also approves, the amendment must be ratified by 36 states. The proposal would junk the electoral college but keep the electoral voting system. Each state's electoral vote would be divided according to the popular vote. Under the present system a state's electoral vote goes to the winning candidate.
CORE Committee Will Meet Tonight
The C.O.R.E. committee which will negotiate with Lawrence restaurant owners to try to get them to eliminate racial discrimination in serving patrons will meet in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union at 7:30 a.m. today.
As part of the plan to prove to restaurant owners that they would not lose business if they eliminated racial discrimination in the serving of patrons, the Committee on Racial Equality had 1,000 meal tickets printed. Approximately $700 worth of tickets were sold at $1 apiece and the money is to be turned over as a guarantee of patronage to some restaurant owner who agrees to try his experiment.
The committee will decide tonight which restaurant owner is to be invited to take part in the experiment.
Members of the committee include representatives of the Y.M.C.A.; M. David Riggs, secretary of the Y.M. MA.; Jane Schmidt, College junior and treasurer of C.O.R.E.; Russell Jarter, music teacher at Haskell institute and a member of the Lawrence League for the Practice of democracy; a representative of the American Federation of Teachers; and a representative of the Miniserial alliance. Phillip Dergance, attorney, will act as legal advisor for he group.
Lind Will Instruct In Adult Education
L. R. Lind associate professor of Latin and Greek, will be instructor or the Great Books course, part of the adult education program to be sponsored by University Extension and the Lawrence public schools.
The first meeting for the course will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the inference room of the Lawrence ree Public library, Meetings will a held twice a month.
Works of famous authors, their
hilosophy, and its application to
fee today will be discussed. Study
excerpts from them. Declaration
of independence, and works of Plato and Aristotle will be in the course.
The Great Books program was developed by Robert M. Hutchins, resident of Chicago and has since been offered throughout the United States.
The term "pigskins" for footballs really a nuisomer, since nearly all e made of the same material as soles tough, resilient cattle hide, specially embossed or printed.
Tryouts Tuesday For College Daze
Tryouts for the 1950 College Daze production will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in room 131 Strong hall, Marjorie Crane, cast secretary, said today. Rehearsals for the all musical show which is to be presented Tuesday, May 2 through Friday, May 5 will begin this week.
Singers, dancers, and actors are needed to fill the cast of 21 men and 10 women. Those trying out for singing parts should bring their own sheet music.
Editor Hails Marshall Aid
The Marshall plan has carried Western Europe through the roughest stages of a comeback John P. "Jack" Harris, president of the William Allen White foundation and editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald, told members of the University club Friday.
"By means of the Marshall plan we have bought time plus defense against political opponents," Mr. Harris said. "If these gains are to be held, we must keep spending."
"The stumbling block we now face," he said, "is that we want the foreign countries to lower their customers and even use a common currency."
Mr. Harris blamed the United States for the failure of many foreign countries to pay their debts. He said if we would purchase two billion dollars in goods each year from Europe, the problem would be solved.
"If we do not co-operate." Mr Harris said. "Europe may possibly go into a tailspin or else start buying in non-dollar areas."
in how not to adopt a fatalistic attitude, Mr. Harris said there will be another war, although one is not imminent now. He bases his reasoning on the fact that there have always been wars and there will logically be more.
"The fact that the Russians are allowing us to hold Berlin proves that they do not want war at the present," he said. "We have no chance of holding Berlin if the Russians really want in. The Russians could have stopped the airlift at any time merely by jamming the radio navigation beams."
Asked to suggest a possible cause for a future war, Mr. Harris replied the thing he feared most was "missionary communism." He also suggested that the United States prepared for another Hitler, and that if one should come along they would probably follow him.
If a World War II veteran has moved from one address to another in the same community, he should notify the postmaster—to assure prompt mail delivery.
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year. (in Lawrence add $1.10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unused bookstores, libraries and offices reserved as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence. Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
[Image of a man in a jail cell]
Prisoner of BAMBOO!
Official Bulletin
Feb. 13, 1950
The trackless jungle has swallowed up Vaughn! He can't escape its spell! Vaughn Monroe's new RCA VICTOR smash hit BAMBOO is going faster than ice cream in Africa —hurry, hurry for it! His biggest ever!
Vacancy on All Student Council due to resignation of Donna De-Munn Helier, representative from District I.
April 1 declared open date by All Student Council since there will be no senior class dance.
LS.A. council, 7:15 p.m., today,
recreation room, Union.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
today, 203 Strong. Miss Margaret
Pihiblad, "Inequalities for the
Generalized Area of a Ribbon."
Officers of Student Union activities. 4 p.m.today,Union activities office.
X. W.C.A. executive meeting, p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Student Union activities executive board, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Union activities office.
Home Economics club, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, 110 Fraser. Mrs. Mary
Gerken, speaker.
Fencing club,7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym. All those interested are urged to attend.
Bacteriology club, 7.30 p.m. Tuesday 417 Snow. Dr. Dwight Mulford biochemistry department, guest speaker. "Scope of the Blood Bank Work" topic for the evening.
Pre-nursing club, 4 p.m. Tuesday, textile laboratory, Fraser hall
Physical Therapy club Valentine party, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Watkins Nurses home
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, 222 Sugwong.
International club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Union. Get acquainted meeting; all invited.
Showing of colored slides of "Cuba" and "Haiti during the Mardi Gras", 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, 113 Strong. To be shown by Thomas Halpin, College junior. All those interested are invited.
Ejection of Engineering physics representative to Engineering council. 4-5 p.m. Wednesday, physics laboratory, Blake hall.
YW-YMCA race relations committee, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Henley house. A case will be discussed. Everyone invited.
Quack club tryouts for membership, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Robinson gym.
A. I.C.H.-A.S.M.E. joint meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 246 Lindley. Two movies on steam equipment will be shown. Refreshments.
Joint meeting of I.S.A. Wards Z and P, 7 p.m. today, 206 Fraser.
Holliston, Mass.—(U.P.)—Here's some advice to young lovers when they park beside a romantic moonlit lake—make sure the brakes are locked first. A Holliston couple didn't and had the ignominious experience of coasting slowly into Webster lake.
Flaming Love Is Doused
On KFKU
2. 30—"News from Mount Oread" by
Today
2:45 "Four-State News Review" by
Jon Paul Sellet
9:30 to 10:00—"Concerto Concert"
Tuesday
2:30 to 3:00—"Art by Radio" with Miss Maud Elsworth
9:30 to 10:00—"Symphonic Favorites"
Wednesday
2:30 to 3:00—"Will the Atlantic Union Preserve Peace in an Atomic World?" an interview with Will Clayton, vice-president of the Atlantic Union committee.
9:30 to 10:00—"Salon Soiree"
Thursday
2:30—"Pleasures of Reading" with Miss Frances Grinstead
2:45—"The Flying Carpet" narrated by Tom Shav
9:30 to 10:00—"Sharps and Flats"
Friday
2:30 to 3:00 "Music by Radio" with
Miss Mildred Seaman
9:30—"The Opera Box"—second act of Bizet's "Carmen"
Salesman Jailed 24 oHurs For Swearing In Court
Berkeley, Calif.—(U.P.) A snappy comeback cost Kenneth Eugene Graves, 28-year-old salesman, a day in jail, for contempt of court.
Asked in traffic court if he was pleading guilty or not guilty to a charge of going through a stop sign, Grays replied:
"Let's skip all that stuff. I'll pay the damned fine."
Call 383
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A woman running away from a cartoon character holding a phone.
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Judge Oliver was not amused.
"Twenty-four hours for contempt of court," the judge said.
DON'T LET IT TIE YOU DOWN!
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Cameraman 'Shoots' Real Head-Hunters
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Hollywood directors, who get ulcers wringing performances out of local cuties, look with awe these days upon Lewis Coslow. He just turned a tribe of savage head-hunters into movie actors.
They were real, live, honest-to-gosh head-hunters from the mouth of the Amazon river in South America. Mr. Coslow packed in by boat, mule, and foot to their native village and kept his cameras grinding while the boys of the Jijero tribe brought back a freshly-joined off head and shrank it down to doll-size.
He got back with his own head, too. Three heads, in fact. The savages were so impressed with his camera hocus-pocus they gave him a couple of souvenirs. The head-hunters call them "tsantas."
Mr. Coslow's movie, which he has tentatively titled "Headhunters of the Amazon," is probably the first in Hollywood history with such a bloodthirsty cast. But he said it was easier getting the Jiveros to act than it is with a lot of glamour girls he could name but wouldn't. He didn't even take a make-up man with him. The savages put on their own. And if it looks a little like war-paint—that's just what it is.
"I walked in cold," he said. "I've been an explorer for years, but this was the first time I ever met the head-hunters up close. As I'd approach a village I'd shout: 'Whe-de, whe-de.' That means 'friend.'"
Luckily, the gents with the spears understood his dialect. When he got closer, he dangled dime store beads and shiny rinkets in front of the women and kids and showed the warriors his picture in a national magazine.
"That impressed 'em," Mr. Coslow said.
From there on in, with a fast assisst from a native interpreter, the Hollywood explorer turned the Jiveros into a bunch of movie stars.
Prize Photographs Depict US Children
New York, -(U.P).- One hundred prize winning pictures taken by American newspaper photographers were unveiled at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
The prize winners were selected from works submitted by photographers representing 610 newspapers. They depicted "the story of America's free children" and were chosen by editors of the Book of Knowledge.
Francis B. Taussig, executive vice president of the Grolier society, publishers of the Book of Knowledge, said the pictures were a "living document" which could "supplement the 'Voice of America' in many lands."
The prize winners who received awards totaling $1,000 included; Maurice Miller of the Houston Post. Houston, Tex.; Bob Doty of the Dayton Journal-Herald, Dayton, O., and Arthur Jarvis of the Camden Courier and Post, Camden, N.J.
Others who received awards were:
Loran Smith of the Los Angeles
Mirror; James Meyer, the Milwaukee
Journal; Al Panzera, the Fort
Worth Star - Telegraph (placed
twice); Aibrey Bodine, the Batt-
tle Sun (placed twice); Merle
Agnelo, the Johnston Democrat;
John Stipe, Acme New pictures,
Chicago; Bill Binder, Los Angeles
Mirror.
Mrs. Crafton To Speak
Mrs. Allen Crafton, who for over 20 years has assisted in the directing of plays at K.U., will discuss "I Know What I Like" at a meeting of the Appreciation of Arts group of Y.W.C.A. at 4 p.m. today at the Pi Beta Phi house.
In her talk, Mrs. Crafton will stress not only what people have a right to expect from the theater, but what the producers have the right to expect from an audience.
Mrs. Crafton, the wife of Professor Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, taught the Fundamentals of Speech the last four years at the University. Last year she played the role of Hecuba in the University Players' presentation of "The Trojan Women."
The Cascade Mountains in Washington average 6,000 feet at the crest.
Square Dance Club Meets On Wednesday
"Swing your partner round and round—all jump up and never come down." These words echo throughout the recreation room of the Union each Wednesday at the regular meetings of the Square Dance club.
Calls are made by Richard Callabresi, engineering freshman, Robert Heins, College sophomore, and William Love, business senior. They explain each step so that beginners may follow easily.
"It is a social asset to know how to square dance." T. K. Foster, president of the club, said. "This form of recreation is catching on in the midwest and is growing in popularity at K.U."
Foster explained that experience is not necessary for membership in the organization.
Dvck-Hess Engaged
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyck of McPherson announce the engagement of their daughter, Lou Ann, to Mr. George Dick Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hessel, also of McPherson.
Miss Dyck is a fine arts sophomore and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Hess attended the University the past semester.
Harris-Brown Engaged
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority announces the engagement of Miss Evelyn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, Kansas City, Kan., to Mr. Reuben Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Chickasha, Okla.
Miss Janann Lewis read a poem during the sorority meeting Feb. 6 which revieed the engagement. The Genyca Evays passed cookies.
Miss Harris is a junior in the College and nursing.
Mr. Brown is a College junior, majoring in entomology. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. His home is in Coffeyville.
Socially Speaking
Alpha Phi Pledges
Tri Alpha colony of Alpha Phi sority announces the formal pledging of Donna Dee Hoag, Wichita, on Monday, Feb. 6.
The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained with its annual Valentine party Feb. 10 from 9 to 12 p.m. at the house. The chaperons were Mrs. Lee Pitts and Mrs. Alberta Frye.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, announces the initiation of the following women: Tami Nonaka, College junior; Annette Smith and Jean Johnson, College freshmen; Mary Lee Haury, fine arts freshman; and Dorothy Watson, fine arts sophomore.
Alpha Phi Alpha Party
Theta Epsilon Initiates
McAllaster Wedding
A WEDDING
MOTHERS DAY
Mrs. Wendale McAllaster
The marriage of Miss Donna Lee Rhodes, Edison, Neb., to W. Mendale E. McAllaster took place Jan 28 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rhodes. Mr. McAllaster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McAllaster of Tribune.
The service was read by the Rev. Wesley G. Hankins, room mate of the bridegroom at Central college, McPherson.
The bride's gown was of white satin and lace with a fingertip veil held by a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid, mails to the maidens, and Jordie Rhododeister of the bride, wore a yellow gown and carried a yellow gardenia bouquet.
Mr. Darrel Snowbarger of Mariental was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Lloyd Brown and Ervin Brown of Leoti.
Mrs. McAllaster attended Central college at McPherson until her marriage. She is now enrolled as a College sophomore at the University. Mr. McAllaster is a College senior in pre-medicine. The couple is at home at 520 Ohio street.
Red Peppers Banquet
William Chalfant, president of the Ku Ku club, will speak at the Red Peppers banquet for charter members at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22 in the Kansas room of the Union.
In charge of entertainment is Leah Ross; decorations, Marilyn More; tickets, Alice Milligan; and reservations, Jerry Ann Hesse.
Certificates of charter membership will be presented to Red Penners at the banquet.
The Romans used to applaud by snapping their fingers.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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Design Instructor Decorates Home In Wichita
Pictures of a Wichita home, interiorly decorated by Miss Jean Saffell, instructor in design, are being displayed in the design department of Frank Strong hall. This home, which is located at 517 Oakwood in Wichita, is ranch style and is finished in natural red-wood.
By Repairing Generators and Starters before they wear out.
The entrance hall which opens onto the dining-living room area is one of the special attractions of the home. A bath, located so conveniently that it may be used as a powder room for guests, and a 25-foot thermo-pane glass wall which opens off the living room to a terrace at the rear of the house, are also outstanding features.
The furniture is of birch which blends with the natural finished woodwork used through-out the house. The furniture in different rooms can be easily interchanged to fit social activities. The floor of the dining-living room area is covered with a wool string rug.
615 Mass.
Conditioning to the public. David Searcy Barrow, of Illinois, was the architect.
This ranch style house was built by Seibert and Willis company to present the Servel All-Year Air
All draperies are on traverse rods and are lined in light buff to contrast with the redwood finish of the exterior. Miss Saffell has used a color scheme which is based on the "nature" colors—blues, greens, reeds and browns.
Naturally I am delighted that Thomasville is growing, but there are decided disadvantages to rapid growth. Once upon a time I was able to walk down the street and speak to everybody without getting an icy glare. They knew me and I knew them. I still speak to everybody, but the strange women give me a look that practically spells out "Wolf" The strange men probably think I am a politician. I don't know which look is the most insulting. I was born here in Thomasville. It is my home town, and I'll just be damned if I'll let a bunch of new-comers make me change the habits I have formed over a period of forty-five years.—Earl L. Tucker, "Rambling Roses and Flying Bricks3" Times, Thomasville, Ala.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950
KU Beats Huskers 49 To 36
Ten fouls slowed the Big Seven's individual scoring race to a trot as the conference's two top scorers went out at Hoch auditorium Saturday night as Kansas defeated Nebraska 49 to 36. The K.U. victory, coupled with Missouri's 59 to 43 triumph over Kansas State, also thoroughly scrambled the conference standings.
Towering Clyde Lovellette, Jayhawker center who leads the league's scorers, left the contest with five fouls and 10 points just two seconds prior to the end of the first half. Nebraska's Milton "Bus" Whitehead, runner-up to Lovellette in conference point-making, followed the K.U. big boy through the five-goal exit after playing 4 minutes 10 seconds of the second half and scoring four points.
The Javahawkers now are bunched with Kansas State and Nebraska in a three-way deadlock for second place in the Big Seven. Each team has won four games and lost two while Colorado leads the league with a record of five wins and two defeats.
The standings won't stay that way long, Nebraska will either move up to tie Colorado or drop to fourth place tonight in meeting Oklahoma at Norman. If Nebraska should lose, Colorado will still have company on top by Tuesday night when K.U. faces Kansas State at Manhattan.
faces K Petersen, who played with Nebraska in 1945, was Coach Allen's choice to replace Lovellette in the second half. He counted eight points before he was relieved when reserves took over for the final three minutes. Two quick baskets by Petersen with seven minutes to go gave Kansas its widest margin of the contest, 46 to 26, and left no doubt about the final outcome.
The contest started cautiously with K.U. Captain Claude Houchin's two free throws, the only points on the board when Lovellette hooked in the first field goal after six minutes of play. Bob Cerv countered quickly with a tip-in to start the Nebraskans, and after 10 minutes the Cornhuskers were leading 10 to 8.K.U.'s Bob Kenney hit from the corner 15 seconds later to tie it up, and at the 11-minute mark K.U. went into the lead for good on Dean Wells' long shot.
Lovellette stumbled over Anton Lawry for his final foul when the timekeeper's gun was in the air and ready to end the half. Some persons even thought the period had elapsed, but five seconds remained. Lawry scored on his free throw, and the score at intermission stood 24 to 17 with K.U. ahead.
Kenney, Houchin, and Petersen did the scoring as K.U. moved out to a 33 to 18 lead in the first five minutes of the new half before Jimmy Buchanan hit at long range to get the initial Nebraska field goal of the period. Bob Pierce and Larry Walsh scored free throws for the Cornhuskers to bring the count
to 35 to 22, but the Scarlet could get no closer in the ensuing action. As the contest waned, Dr. Allen used every man on the bench but Trainer Dean Nesmith.
Coach Harry Good's efforts to find a satisfactory point-producing combination were futile as the Huskers hit only a skinny 14 per cent of their shots. The Kansans collected on 31 per cent of their tries.
Despite his early departure from the game, Lovellette alluded all scorers with 10 points. Jim Buchanan was Nebraska's high with eight.
Nebraska's Kansas, without Lovellette, had to depend on a balanced attack—an oddity in the 1950 Jayhawker season. Bill Hougland and Houchin did the rebounding capably, most of the scoring came from Lovellette, Kenney, Petersen, and Houchin, while Dean Wells and Jerry Waugh handled the playmaking.
Wells' craftily brilliant floorwork and his continual ball-hawking resulted in his stealing the ball from Nebraska guards on several occasions.
several other N.U. players seemed to appreciate the presence of officials Mike Oberhelman and Whitey Rosenberger who called 45 fouls, 25 on Nebraska and 20 on Kansas, to add to the shagginess of the contest.
The box score:
NEBRASKA (36)
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Malecek | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Pierce, f-c, | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Lawry, f | 1 | 4 | 3 | 6 |
| Srb, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Whitehead, c | 2 | 0 | 5 | 4 |
| Wilnes, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Cerv, g | 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| Walsh, g | 2 | 2 | 0 | 6 |
| Brown, g | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Buchanan, g | 3 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| Gates, g | 1 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| Cech, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 12 12 25 36
KANSAS (49)
|  | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Leinhard, f | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Kenney, f | 4 | 1 | 0 | 9 |
| Hougland, f | 1 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| England, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Mabry, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Bull, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lovellette, c | 4 | 2 | 5 | 10 |
| Petersen, c | 4 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| Houchin, g | 2 | 3 | 3 | 7 |
| Smith, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Waugh, g | 0 | 3 | 1 | 3 |
| Wells, g | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Engel, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Linville, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Bogue, g | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
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Bob Kenney (9), sophomore forward, outmaneuvered big Bob Pierce (arms outstretched) for another Kansas goal as he connects on a left-hand lay-up shot to help Kansas to a 49 to 36 win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Kansas' Gene Petersen (20) moves in for a possible rebound while Claude Houchin (7) and Nebraska's Larry Walsh (10) also follow the action, also looking for rebound duty.
Gamma Delta, 23, Kappa Psi 19
Navy "B" 40, Little Saints 31
Dreamers 23, Spartans 25
Battenfeld 29, Oread hall 18
Sterling-Oliver 29, Broncos 18.
Dribbling Droops 2, Swisher 0*
Fat Men 35, Don Henry 23
Medic Wht. Kids 35, Alpha Phi
Alpha 22 Beta 34, Kappa Sig 20
IM Cage Results
Friday, Feb. 10
Saturday, Feb. 11
Totals
Sigma Nu 33, Sigma Chi 26
Phi Kappa Sigma 34, Phi Kappa
Tau 23
Schaake, g $ \frac{0}{18} $ 0 $ \frac{1}{13} $ 1 $ \frac{0}{20} $ 0 Totals $ \frac{49}{49} $
Remember—
Tau 23
Alpha ChI Sigma 22, El Dorado A.C.
More than 200 different types of cheese are made from milk.
Sunday, Feb. 12
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Dark Horses 45, Spartans 21
Last Chance 43, Misfits 21
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Phi Psi 33, Edgehill Roaders 10*
Quindribbles 2, MuleTrainers 0*
Y.M.C.A. 28, Oread hall 25
Fat Men 34, Wesley 20
Jim Beam 2, Deuces Wild 0*
Sig Ep 2, T.K.E. 0*
D.U. 58, Phi Kappa 27
Alpha Kappa Psi 30, Pi K.A. 26
Phi Delt 30, Phi Psi 29
Phi Gam 23, A.T.O. 20
Delta Tau 2, Medic Whiz Kids 0*
Nubbins 78, Triangle 9
Herb's Cafe
730 Mass. Ph. 2003
now
Halftime score—Kansas 24, Nebraska 17.
Missed free throws—Nebraska (13) -Lawry, Whitehead 2, Wilnes, Srb. 2, Cerv 5, Walsh. Kansas (13) — Lovellette 5, Houchin 2, Smith 2, Waugh, Wells 3.
- CHILI
Officials-Whitey Rosenberger (Creighton), and Mike Oberhelman (Kansas State).
- GOOD COFFEE
PHONE IN for sandwiches to TAKE OUT.
The ton-mile of air express matter flown over the scheduled certified air lines of the United States last year totaled 29,739,183, more than double that of five years ago, reports Railway Express.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVD
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By BOB LEONARD
Jay Drake, semi- pro baseball catcher and member of the University baseball team, has withdrawn from school and signed a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. He will report at Houston, Tex., for training. He is the second K.U. baseball player to sign a professional contract. Dick Gilman has joined the New York Yankee organization.
Kansas Wesleyan of the Kansas conference remained undefeated in conference play as they swamped Bethel college 65 to 45 Feb. 10. Wesleyan has suffered only one loss this season! They were defeated by Ft. Hays of the C.I.C. conference the past week at Hays. Baker university stopped a three-game losing streak by defeating Bethany 64 to 53.
The Cleveland Indians have announced the unconditional release of Satchel Paige who came to the major leagues in the fading years of his career. Paige won six games for the Indians in 1948 during the hot pennant race. The Chicago Cubs have purchased Frank Hiller, right-handed pitcher from the Kansas City Blues. Here we go again. Just when the pitcher - lacking Blues need strength, off go the possibilities. Hiller's best year was 1947 when he won 15 and lost five for the Kansas City club. That year he was picked for the all-star team and led the league in shutouts.
Salina High school's all-victorious record went up in smoke Feb. 10 when they met defeat at the hands of Emporia on the Spartan's court. The score was 55 to 50. Salina had won 15 straight games.
Oklahoma Sinks KU Swimmers
Oklahoma's strong swimming team fortified by eight lettermen from the past season, proved too much for the Jayhawker squad as they won in a dual meet here Friday by a score of 58 to 26.
In the nine-event meet the Oklahomaans took all but two of the first places. Kansas' Bob Edman won in his specialty, the 100-yard free style, in 55.4 seconds.
The Jayhawker's other victory was in the 400-yard free style relay with Bill Horton, Bill Thompson. Phil Hawkins, and Edman swimming it in 3 minutes, 123 seconds.
The winners and their time in the other events are as follows:
220-yard free style: Jerry Dreilhorst, O.U., first; Adolph DeBoer, O.U., and Phil Hawkins, KU., tie for second. Time 24.1 seconds.
One-meter diving; Chick York O.U., 298.8, first; Ernie Crates, K U., 285.1, second; Lou Neuner, O.U. 272.1 third
Oklahoma appears to be the coming power in Big Seven swimming, and are now challenging Iowa State once established supremacy that sport. The Cyclones have won 14 out of 17 conference titles to date.
440-yard free style: Wayne Clegern, O.U., first; Vickery, O.U. second; George Denney, K. E., third Time, 5 minutes. 15.9 seconds.
200-yard breaststroke: Bill Sloger, O.U., first; Dirstor, O.U. second; Harry Newby, K.U. third, Time 1 minute, 48.3 seconds.
One Kansan In 25 Has Government Job, Journal Says
Topcake—(U.P.) — One of every 25 men, women, and children in Kansas has a government job, the Kansas Government Journal said today.
The publication, organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities, estimated there are 76,700 persons employed in governmental positions in Kansas, Federal, state, and local.
The magazine said 17,600 are federal employees and the other 59,100 work for the state, county, city, and township governments.
Nebraska Trackmen Drop KU 61 To 43 At Lincoln
Kansas' young indoor track squad was downed 61 to 43 by Nebraska, defending conference champion, at Lincoln Feb. 11, buff not without showing great improvement over 1949 when the Huskers won $79\%$ to $24\%$.
Nebraska scored in every event, making a grand slam in the 60-yard dash and winning 7 of the 12 events.
As expected, K.U. did best in distances. Not content just to win were Jayhawkers Pat Bowers and Cliff Abel who set new meet records in their respective 880-yard and 2-mile runs.
Coach Bill Easton said Sunday, "Our boys did a swell job and show potentialities that will make them a real contender in the Big Seven meet in March. Nebraska had two meets experience on us, but we still made a better showing than we have up there in a number of years."
the summary.
60-yd. dash-Won by Meginnis,
N; 2nd, Cooper, N; 3rd, Mueller, N.
Time-6.4.
The summary:
60 -yd, high hurdles —Won by
Berkshire, N; 2nd, Magnesn, N;
3rd, Greenwood, K. Time—7.7.
60-yd, low, hurdles —Won by
440-yd. dash—Won by Schutzel.
K; 2nd, Hurlbert, N; 3rd, Dinsmore.
K, Time—51.8
Greenwood, K; 2nd, Devinney, K;
3rd, Bedker, N. Time-7.2.
880-yd. run—Won by Bowers, K; 2nd, Karnes, K; 3rd, Kopf, N. Time —1:56.9. New meet record. Old record of 1.57' set by Bowers, K, 1949.
Mile run—Won by Karnes, K;
2nd, Moore, N; 3rd, Abel, K. Time
—4:23.2.
Two-mi': run—Won by Abel, K; 2nd, Bridemental, K; 3rd, Ayden, N. Time: 9:53.4. New meet record. Old record of 9:54.5 set by Karnes, K. 168
Mile relay—Won by Nebraska (Kehl, Magsamen, Meginnis, and Hurbert); 2nd, Kansas (Schutzel,
High jump—Won by Meissner, N, 6 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches; tied for 2nd and 3rd, Richardson, K. and Sand, N, 5 feet $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Hershberger, Greenwood, and Dinsmore). Time- 3:31.4
Shot put—Won by McConnell, N 47 feet; 12 in, Toogood, N 46 feet $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches; 3rd, Lee, K, 44 feet $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
Pole vault—Won by Cooper, N,
13 feet 7 inches; tied for 2nd and
3rd, Floyd, K, and Kehl, N, 12 feet
8 inches.
Broad jump—won by Brainard, N,
22 feet; 2nd, Randolpha, N, 21 feet
11 inches; 3rd, Devinney, K, 21 feet
$10_{1/2}$ inches.
Monday, Feb. 13
Rohinson Annex
IM Schedule
4:30 Alpha Psi v. Lambda Chi Alpha
5:30 Y.M.C.A. v. Deuces Wild
6:30 Feta "69er's" v. Dark Horses
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7:30 A.I.E.E. v. Alpha Kappa Ps
8:30 H.U.D.E. v. Teese Earles
9:30 Gread v. Last Chance
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Wild Goose Calling
CHAIRMAN: "We have before us a problem of the gravest concern not only to the school but to the nation and world as well."
CONSERVATIVE: "Oh, come now."
CONSERVATIVE: "What are they talking about?"
CHAIRMAN: "That problem, gentlemen, if you will restore order, is the Eagle."
LIBERAL: "Booooo . . ."
CHAIRMAN: "Please, a little more dignity, gentlemen."
CONSERVATIVE: "Mr. Chairman. I want to say in the presence of all my learned associates that I want to go on record, as I feel I must, against . . ."
LIBERAL: "Against! against! Always against something, you backward-looking, misguided trouble makers!"
CONSERVATIVE: "Now, just a minute, good sir. I would give pause before making such brash statements. You damned pink!"
LIBERAL: "Who are you calling a pink? Why . . ."
CHAIRMAN: "Please, please gentlemen. Shut up, will you." INNOCENT: "What did he say?"
CONSERVATIVE: "As I was saying, there is no earthly, and
CONSERVATIVE: "As I was saying, there is no earthly; and may I say heavenly reason either why someone should object to our publication. We just express our views. If any one objects to them, or to the way we edit our gentle magazine, why they're just pinks. Pinks! I say."
LIBERAL: "Why, you scum. I don't object to your magazine. It's just that it's all a damn lie, and furthermore the journalistic quality stinks. How dare you print anything not up to New York Times standards—that reactionary paper."
INNOCENT: "What are they talking about?"
INNOCENT: "Who, me?"
CONSERVATIVE: "You're right there, old man, but just the same you're a lousy, rotten, Fair Dealing pink." INNOVATING? WHAT DO YOU THINK?"
CHAIRMAN: "Gentlemen, shut up! Shut up!"
LIBERAL: "This is a free country—I can say what I damn please, but that doesn't go for those dangerous conservatives." CONSERVATIVE: "Oh, yeah?" STUDENT: "Will it do you?"
CHAIRMAN: "Now, gentlemen, let me say that I do not or am not willing, at this time, to defend the facts of the Eagle, but I will defend with my life their right to say them!"
STUDENT: "That sounds familiar."
CHAIRMAN: "Yes, peasant, I think some Russian said it."
LIBERAL: "In all my 19 years of experience as a living thing I have never known anything so disgraceful. . ."
STUDENT: "Enough! enough!"
STUDENT: "Enough! enough!"
He's right. Enough.
—WFS
Ace In The Hole?
The poker game is still going on in Moscow. It has entered its seventh week.
China's Red Master Mao Tse-tung sits across the table from Stalin.
Those left out of the game—everyone in the outside world—can reasonably guess that the game has dragged on because of some grandiose planning for the next wave of Communist expansion in East Asia or because of some ruthless bullying and tortuous haggling over the price of comradeship.
This poker game's kibitzer, New York Times correspondent Cyrus Sulzberger, tells us four of the cards Stalin probably holds.
They are: 1) Control of seven key ports in North China. 2) More food from Manchuria to Russia although much of China faces famine. 3) A labor force of 50,000 Chinese to work on projects in the Soviet Union. 4) More rights for non-Chinese minorities (Turkis, Mongols, and Tibetians) in the border regions adjoining the U.S.S.R.
Or maybe the Russian hand does hold an ace. It could be that "Maoism" is in the making-a junior partnership for the Chinese in a joint Red drive toward Japan and Southeast Asia that would build up a pot large enough for all the comrades.
Those are four of the cards in Stalin's hand, according to Sulzberger. Does Stalin have an ace in the hole? Is he bluffing in face of the risk of creating a greater Titoism in China? Could it be that Moscow learned nothing in Yugoslavia when Stalin sat across the poker table from Tito?
Sulzberger reports that the Chinese-with Mao playing their hand—hope to gain almost $3 billion in financial aid and industrial equipment. They also want huge supplies of arms, especially aircraft for use against Formosa.
Will the last card be down and dirty?
'Small Things'
—Charles Reiner
Florida has done it again. Huge neon signs to be erected in New York's Times Square, Chicago's Loop, and in Philadelphia will show the northern peasants the hourly temperature in Miami. Presumably Miami will send along a man to throw lemons at any disbelievers.
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 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 .. Warren Saas
Managing Editor .. Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed.. Dale W. Fields
City Editor .. Lena Lailah
Asst. City Editor .. Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor .. John S. Hill
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
The Department of Speech and Drama
presents
The Kansas State Players in
THE MISER
at
Fraser Theatre 8:15
TONIGHT ONLY
I-D Card and Season Ticket Holders Admitted Free General Public Admission .50
DOOR OPEN AT 7:30
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
SNARF
CONCESSION
34
"Id say something to Professor Snarf, only Lord knows we're not paying our teachers enough."
Architect To Talk With KU Students
Alten B. Dow, president of the Michigan Society of Architecture will talk on "The Basic Spirit of Architecture" at 3 p. m. Tuesday, in Strong auditorium. Color movies will illustrate his talk.
While here, Mr. Dow will attend drafting classes and discuss work with the students.
The architect will be guest speaker at a faculty dinner Tuesday evening in the Castle Tea room.
Psychologists Inspect Psychology Department
Drs. Robert Mourer and Carl Heiser, representatives of the American Psychological Association's committee on evaluation and certification inspected the psychology department of the Jraduate school the past weekend.
A luncheon in their honor were given by the department Saturday, at 12:30 p.m. in the East room, of the Union. Other guests were as follows: E.B. Stouffer, dean of the University; Paul B.' Lawson, dean of the College; and J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school.
Portland Outlaws Secret Societies In High Schools
Portland, Ore.—(U.P.)High school secret societies have been banned in Portland after a tumultuous, city-wide controversy which divided parents and students alike.
Proponents of high school fraternities and sororities hissed and booed at a final hearing as members of the city school board voted to outlaw the societies.
Parents, many of them with children belonging to societies, defended secret organizations on the ground that they were democratic because they taught youngsters the art of conducting meetings.
But the city superintendent of schools argued:
"Respect for human personality is the fundamental tenet of democracy. We cannot get this if we have secret societies."
succeed.
One woman, a former president of a college Greek letter alumnae group, said high school societies tend to destroy school morale through "a sense of inferiority in those who don't pledge," and "a false sense of superiority in those who do."
"They teach law evasion and contempt for law enforcement," she said. "Their pledging and attitudes are such as to develop serious personality difficulties in their pledges and members.
"College deans say their most serious adjustment and behavior cases are high school sorority girls who make the poorest sorority members in college."
bets in college.
Anne Rous, assistant editor of the Portland Grant High school newspaper, wrote:
paper. wrote.
"Whether you are 'in' or 'out' should not be the deciding factor of your social status. Fear is not only physical but also mental. Many are afraid to speak their true views on this issue because it's easier to follow the herd, and in that way no one can put the finger on them as an 'oddity.'"
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**XPING:** Call Hazel Stanley. 2865M for prompt experienced users. 820% for unprompted users.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your visit "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet Their needs are our own one-stop features for fur, fun, feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. I18 Bnst. Con. S. Pl. 418. tr
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Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansan Office.
FOR RENT
TWO SINGLES, $15 each, two doubles
fixed for cooking, $14 each, two blocks
from campus. Phone 2698. 123. 456.
Evenings. Also 1 sleeping room at 1140
FOR SALE
MAHOGANY spinnet desk and unpainted
and bench. 5f Sunymside, phone
3272R
TWO BLUE SUITS. 39 long, will sell
18 hours. 352 during day and
22424 after 6 p.m.
USED PORTABLE and standard type-writers from $14.50 to $5. All makes and styles. Try them out at-your Student Ubion Book Store. 17
sCHAUM'S "Theory and Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" will help you get that "A Take home them today." Student Book Store. 17
OP COAT, gray gabardine, alpaca fur
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REIMINGTON model 521, bolt action, clip repeater, Lyman micro peep, sling, like new. Wt 6½ lb. Sell cheap. Herb Hill. Lane 12 No. 506 Sunflower. 13
PARKER PENCILS reduced from $3.75 to
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BOXER PUPS, excellent pedigree, registered. Fawn with black mask. Priced low for immediate sale. 2020 New Hampshire. Phone 1777R. 13
WHAT IS YOUR price for this clean 1494 Ford tudor six? Seamist green, 16,000 miles. Radio and heater, overdrive, 22 miles per gallon. Call 3664. 14
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'40 MERCURY, radio and heater, new engine, transmission and paint job. This car is in excellent condition. Call Wint Winter at 552. ___ 14
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BLACK BILL-FOLD in or around Snow hall, containing cards with name I. S. Johnson. Finder keep money and please return to room 207 Snow. 15
BLACK SHEAFFER lifetime pen Wednesday of enrollment in room open College "pen" Robinson groom or on way to college Call 3108R. 14
WILY ROY who called about black Sheaffer pen, call 3106R again please. 13
DURING REGISTRATION. White plastic-rimmed glasses in green leather case. Reward. Call 1171-R. 13
MISCELLANEOUS
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He gets up later now.
Mr. Truman, an early riser since his farming days, used to set out for his morning walk at 6 or 7 a.m. Then he would slide behind his White House desk at 8 a.m., and begin his daily conference with the staff around 9 a.m.
Also Latest World News
White House Staff Glad President Sleeps Later
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman may be "just a farmer from Missouri" like he says, but his White House staff is glad he's getting to be an old city slicker in one respect:
But things are different now. He goes for a walk around 8 a.m., shows up at his office at 9 a.m., and holds his staff meeting about 10 a.m. or later.
White House sources deny that the president is getting soft. They said he changed his schedule because of the late winter dawn and because the old schedule interfered with secret service shifts and was hard on his late-sleeping staff.
Members of the staff were quick a lot better.
to say they like the new timetable But Mr. Truman wants it known that he's still just a farm boy at heart. He said so last night at a "get acquainted" dinner the federal reserve board of governors gave for bankers from New York and Minneapolis.
The president told them he had no right to be hobnobbing with "financial brains."
Lowenfeld To Talk At Art Conference
Dr. Viktor Lownfeld, associate professor of art education at Pennsylvania State college, will lead a conference on art education to be held Friday, Feb. 24, and Saturday, Feb. 25, at the University, Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, said.
A writer, painter, and teacher, Dr. Lowenfeld formerly worked in Vienna and has done much research in the psychological aspects of art education.
Attending the conference will be supervisors of elementary art in the public schools of Kansas, art education faculty from other state schools' and University students in art and psychology.
General discussions will follow Dr. Lowenfeld's lecture on both days of the conference.
Box Office opens 12:45
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"I am just an ordinary citizen of who had bad luck and got kicked into a big job," he said.
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"I am just an ordinary citizen of this great republic of ours."
Following Many Weeks in Kansas City.
He said the only reason he showed at all was "to meet you and get acquainted with you, and to let you know that in spite of certain information, which has been pretty well distributed, that I do not wear horns and I haven't a tail.
In a more serious vein, Mr. Tru-
man appealed to the bankers to help
him bring peace out of the current
east-west, struggle.
"Yet that position is ours. And the fact that we are willing to assume the responsibility that goes with that position is a part of your responsibility as well as the responsibility of the U.S. government."
"Whether we like it or not, we are at the top of the heap in world affairs, a position which none of us likes to contemplate, a position that has responsibilities almost too big for any man or any group to contemplate," he said.
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THE SEVEN CINEMATIC
WONDERS OF
THE WORLD!
Samuel Shellbarger's PRINCE of FOXES
TYRONE ORSON WANDA
POWER • WELLES • HENDORIX
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Soon GENE TIERNEY "WHIRLPOOL"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950
AROTCTraining Helps Chances In Aviation Jobs
Successful completion of the air force R.O.T.C. program greatly increases a college graduate's chances for employment in the field of aviation, a recent survey of United States aircraft industries disclosed.
The survey was made by Lt. Col. Jerome Tarter, professor of air science and tactics at Butler university, Indianapolis, Ind. He outlined the scope and content of the administrative course only and asked, "Will completion of the air R.O.T.C. course offered at Butler university enhance a college graduates chances for employment in the field of aviation?"
Replies received from executives in the nation's leading aircraft industries were favorable to the A.R. O.T.C. program.
Donald W. Douglas, president of Douglas Aircraft company, Inc., Santa Monica, Calif., said the training in leadership, responsibilities of command, and the importance of administrative planning and control taught in the program merit the student's careful consideration in selecting elective courses.
J. H. Baldridge, director of employment and training for American Airline system, New York, N.Y., said that this type of training is an asset to young men in building character, stability and judgment.
J. E. Isaacs, director of education for Beech Aircraft corporation, Wichita, commended the leadership training because the industry is in need of trained leaders "Men who have the technical training, the leadership training and an interest in the work should have a definite advantage in promotion on the job." he said.
D. W. Siemon, industrial relations manager of the Glenn L. Martin aircraft company, Baltimore, Md., said, "The major portion of the aviation manufacturing business today is centered in the production of planes for the armed services. For those in the aviation business whose duty it is to work with members of the regular armed forces, membership in the reserve is an invaluable asset."
R. S. Damon, Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., Kansas City, Mo, an ex-member of a R.O.T.C. program during the early part of World War I, said, "I found the R.O.T.C. course very beneficial both during my active duty and in later civilian life."
Roscoe Turner, president of the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical corporation, Indianapolis, Ind., said, "The aviation part of the program is naturally very important, because any aircraft must maintain very highly technical. Without good training there is no place in aviation."
IVCF Secretary Speaks To Group
Robert Finley, Inter - Varsity Christian fellowship secretary to the Far East, told members Sunday that Christ is our control of the Hydrogen bomb.
Christians, must teach brotherly love to men and nations, Mr. Finley said. He believes Christian love is the most real tie binding man to man and nation to nation. Spreading the gospel is everyman's job. Christ alone offers hope to nations at war with God, said Mr. Finley.
Spiritual unity leading to peace may be achieved through prayer. In prayer, men of different language may talk comprehensively together.
That men, accepting Christ and a spiritual rebirth, spread the gospel is the hope of the world, he pointed out.
Mr. Finley, who has visited universities in Europe, the Middle East, and the Far East, will next be in Japan, Korea, and the Philippines.
A
James B. "Scotty" Reston, diplomatic correspondent for the New York Times, is shown listening to a report on University student publications. Five students and an alumna of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information met with Mr. Reston following a journalism convocation Feb. 10. Mr. Reston spoke at the convocation on the conflict between reporters and government officials.
Shown around a copy desk from left to right: Edward J. Chapin and Emlin North, Jr., juniors; Miss Nora L. Temple, '49; Ruth L. Keller, Harrison E. Madden, and Richard L. Dilsaver, seniors; and Mr. Reston.
Murphy Says Leaders Needed
Dynamic young leaders are needed if the United States is to expand its economy and industry, Dr. Franklin F. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, said at a junior chamber of commerce luncheon in Kansas City Thursday.
The 33-year-old dean was recently selected by the United States junior chamber of commerce as one of the nation's ten outstanding young men. The luncheon was in recognition of this national honor.
Dr. Murphy said that Americans must learn to assume responsible leadership as they enter the second half of this century.
Drawing a comparison between the leaders during the founding of the United States and those today, he said, "The Tories of their day had good farms and rising business conditions. Those conservatives felt there was no need for revolution." This same attitude is found at the mid-century, the doctor continued.
Society must go forward or backward, he said. It cannot remain at status quo.
William E. Kemp, mayor of Kansas City, Mo., said: "Fortunately, you cannot build a wall on the state line; what Dr. Murphy has done has benefited the entire metropolitan area."
Lieutenant Governor F. L. Hagaman added, "We are aware that he is a product of a system of living well worth preserving. We in Kan- convinced that socialized medicine could never have produced such a man."
The national honor was awarded to Dr. Murphy in recognition of his three point rural health program. He has urged that the rural areas finance local clinics and hospitals in order to provide first-class treatment. As dean of the K. U. School of Medicine, he has encouraged graduating physicians to practice in rural communities.
Dr. Baker took the pictures the past summer while on a field trip in Wyoming with University students. They studied various phase of actual preparation of museum specimens in the field was made.
Dr. R. H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology, showed color slides and movies entitled, "Collecting Mammals in Wyoming," to 30 Zoology club members.
Zoology Club Sees Movie On Mammals
The pictures showed bear and other wild game in Yellowstone park. Big Horn mountains, and in the Laramie mountain range. While in these regions, a competent considerable time studying the animals in their natural habitat
The club's next regular meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 23.
Geologist To Talk In Lindley Tonight
Dr. A. N. Sayre, chief of the groundwater division of the U. S. geological survey, will speak on "Water Supply in the National Economy," 426 Lindley, 8 p.m. today.
Dr. Sayre was graduated from Denison university, Granville, O., and did graduate work at K.U. He took his doctorate at the University of Chicago. He has been with the U.S. geological survey since 1926, and has been chief of the groundwater division for the past two years.
Dr. Hankins Will Lecture
Dr. John E. Hankins, professor of English, will deliver the first humanities lecture of the spring semester in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Hankins will speak on "Scholarship and the Humanities."
Dr. Hankins graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1924, and received his master's degree there in 1925. He took his doctorate at Yale university in 1929.
From 1924 to 1928 Dr. Hankins was instructor and adjunct professor of English at the University of South Carolina. During 1929 he was assistant professor of English in Indiana. He came to Kansas as assistant professor of English in 1930.
Dr. Hankins took a year of sabbatical leave in 1947, and at the end of that year was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship, which enabled him to continue his work during a second year of absence from the University. A sabbatical leave is one which is granted every seventh year to professors for rest, travel, or research.
He has written several books, including "The Characters of Hamlet," "The Life and Works of George Tuberville," and "Selected Nineteenth Century Essays," which is a work in the University literature courses.
He devoted these two years to work on a book concerning the philosophical back ground of Shakespeare and Spencer
Dr. Hankins is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and is chairman of the Shakespeare group of the Modern Language association for this year.
Slide Rule Class To Start Tuesday
A non-credit slide rule class will begin at 5 p.m. tuesday in 101 Snow hall under the sponsorship of the School of Engineering.
The class is primarily for engineering students deficient in slide rule technique but will be open to all students.
Charles J. Baer, instructor of engineering drawing, will teach the course.
Reporters And Government Are Hostile, Reston Says
People have to be adequately informed in a democracy, and the government is not doing what it could to keep informing them, James B. "Scotty" Reston, New York Times diplomatic correspondent, told listeners at the first William Allen White foundation lecture Friday afternoon.
K-State Show To Be Tonight
"The Miser," a fast moving comedy by Moliere, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. tonight, at Fraser theater by the Kansas State Players. The production, which is the first of the Players' major shows to be booked for out-of-town engagements, is under the direction of Thomas Trenkle, assistant professor of dramatics at Kansas State College.
Persons presenting student identification cards or University Players' season tickets will be admitted free. Others may purchase tickets at the door for 50 cents a person.
"Everyone's anxious to see how the show goes over with audiences other than the local college crowd, who probably know most of the players too well to be able to evaluate the performance impartially," Professor Trenkle said. Professor Trenkle, who is directing at Kansas State for the first time this year, manages the Boothbay Playhouse, a summer theater. He took his graduate work at Catholic university, Washington, D.C., under the playwright Walter Kerr.
Following its presentation here, "The Miser" will go to Topeka and Fort Riley for one-night stands on Feb. 14 and 15.
Marvin Altman, an architecture major from New York City, will play the leading role of Harpagon, the miser. Altman has appeared with the Washington Square group of New York university. Others in the cast are Garth Grissom, Sally Sanderson, Beverly Tucker, Colleen Shepherd, Tony Ceranich, Gordon Hess, and David Meier. All have appeared in a number of Kansas State Player offerings.
Extension To Hold Mimeo School
A mimeograph school, conducted by specialists from the A. B. Dick Co., Chicago, Ill, and sponsored by the University extention division, will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. in the drill room of the Military Science building, E. A. McFarland, manager of the extension, announced today.
Invitations have been sent to employees of public schools, county and city offices, and Haskell institute as well as University personnel. The program is set in such two-hour time, enrollment will be limited to 25 persons in each section. No fee will be charged for the instruction.
The purpose of the school, which is being conducted primarily for secretaries and stenographers employed by the University, is to bring them up-to-date in the correct procedure for all types of mimeograph work. Some of the subjects to be covered in the school are stencil typing, making corrections, drawing ruled forms, and machine operation and instructions.
Extension To Solve Recreation Needs
Municipal recreation directors, who make up a large part of the membership of the association, will now be able to consult the University with any problems that may confront them in the field of recreation.
The University Extension has been designated as a consultation center by the Kansas Recreation association, Dean F. T. Stockton, head of the Extension division, announced Saturday.
This appointment is the first one of its kind to be given to the University Extension.
"An understanding between reporters and officials on the obligations and rights of the reporter is imperative," Mr. Reston said, "but no such understanding exists today."
"Responsible officials and responsible reporters, as distinguished from the old-fashioned scoop - artists, gossip - mongers and saloon - raid journalists are now playing cops and robbers with each other. The object of the robber is to disclose information. The cops seldom ask themselves why they want to conceal the information and the robbers don't analyze very often why they want to disclose the information."
"When it was decided to make a major statement on United States policy on Formosa, how was it made?" Mr. Reston asked. "It was made in an extemporaneous address to the National Press club because Mr. Acheson, wanting to be a good guy, had promised the retiring president that he would make a speech before the officer retired."
Mr. Reston illustrated the government's handling of its public relations by telling the story of our policy on Formosa.
In the recent controversy about the H-bomb, if President Truman had had his way there would have been no public discussion of the matter he explained. There has been an increasing trend for the president and secretary of state to decide issues in the secret stage of negotiations and then present them to congress.
Mr. Reston believes that an atmosphere of rivalry and even hostility has grown up between reporters and sources of official information. This has happened because the old points of contact and co-operation between reporters and officials are breaking down, and that an exclusive report of information is still regarded as a triumph.
As to who should decide what information should be published, Mr. Reston gave no opinion. He pointed out, however, that James B. Conant, president of Harvard university, publicly charged that not even the first approximation to a satisfactory procedure for evaluating technical judgments had been made on matters connected with the national defense.
Despite Mr. Reston's charge that no contemporary public official has contrived to do so little with so much in handling public information, he believes that Mr. Acheson is the ablest secretary of state since Henry L. Stimson.
Speaking with perfectly controlled diction, Mr. Reston, who was introduced by John P. "Jack" Harris, president of the William Allen White foundation, quoted Mr. White to emphasize his speech. The lecture was given on the anniversary of Mr. White's birthday, Feb. 10.
"Secretary of State Dean Acheson's attitude toward the reporters and his strategy in dealing with them is not unlike the attitude and strategy toward the Russians, Mr. Reston said. In both cases he follows an aloof policy of containment. He is determined to block the expansionist tendencies of reporters in fields where he thinks they have no rights. His reasoning follows that of a lawyer—the preliminaries to trials should not be public.
"However, he must be fair about this to the officials." Mr. Reston continued. "Their problems are varied and perplexing. The consequences of premature disclosure in certain negotiations can be serious."
Bridge Club Elects Francis
Terryl W. Francis, College junior, was elected president of the Four-No bridge club for the spring semester at the club's weekly meeting recently.
University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Plans State New Dormitory To House 252
Plans are being prepared for a dormitory which will house 252 University men, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
George M. Beal professor of architecture and head of the department, has been appointed director of the University building program He will work in consultation with Charles L. Marshall, state architect
Professor Beal is preparing detailed plans subject to Mr. Marshall's approval. It is hoped that plans for bids can be advertised by late summer.
There is no state appropriation for the dormitory. Present plans are to issue bonds to be amortized by revenue from K. U. housing projects. Cost of the project is yet unknown but permanent housing now being constructed at state schools is costing about $3,000 per person.
The hall will have four floors 350 feet by 40 feet, Professor Beal said. Most of the rooms will be for two men.
Site of the building will be west of the Potter lake picnic grounds Provision will be made for extensions northward toward the Delta tunnel was built last summer extending 1,200 feet from Snow hall Tau Delta house. A new steam to the site.
The dormitory will have no basement, Professor Beal said. The bottom floor will be slightly below the surface and will have normal window space. The roof of the level of West Campus road to the west and will not mar the scenic view from that location.
The food service and recreational sections of the hall will be at the center of the first floor. At the west side will be the kitchen and above it a recreation room. To the east will be the dining room and above it a large living room, which will include a mezzanine study.
The dining room and living room will be extended eastward to provide a view of Potter lake, Memorial stadium, and the northeast ridge of Mt. Oread. An open terrace to the east is also planned. Present plans are for cafeteria-style serving in the dining room.
K. U. has never had a state appropriation for men's housing. The University has used various sources to finance the five halls for men it now operates, but three of them are scholarship halls and McCook and Oread halls, which accommodate 220 men, do not have food service.
496 Died In 1949 In Kansas Traffic
Topcka, Kan., —(U,P)—A total of 496 persons died in Kansas motor vehicle traffic accidents during 1949, 11 more than in the preceding year, the state highway commission has reported.
The commission's safety department disclosed there was a larger increase in traffic injuries, 6,023 compared with 5,472 a year earlier.
There were 1,500 more accidents reported to the state agency than in 1948. The total of 12,498 is one accident every 42 minutes.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Partly cloudy west, mostly cloudy and quite windy with intermittent light snow east this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy except most cloudy with few flurries or snow in extreme east portion forenoon. No important changes in temperature. Lows tonight 5-12 degrees north, 10-15 south, highs Wednesday 25-30 west, 29-25 east.
Class Schedule For Convocation
Meeting times of Wednesday morning classes have been changed to conform with the all-student convocation to be held at 9:20 a.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Dr. T. V. Smith, Syracuse university professor, will address the convocation.
Class schedules for Wednesday will be:
8:00 classes meet at 8:00-8:30.
9:00 classes meet at 8:40-9:10.
Convocation at 9:20-10:30.
10:00 classes at 10:40-11:10.
11:00 classes meet at 11:20-11:50.
12:00 classes meet at 12:00-12:50.
Student Forum Planned Feb. 22
The first in a series of Student-
Faculty Town Hall meetings will be held at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.
28. in Strong auditorium.
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, will sponsor the forum. L Edward Stollenwerck, College senior, has been appointed as moderator of the series of open panel discussions which will be held throughout the spring semester.
The purpose of the meetings is to bring about an organized discussion of student, faculty and campus problems, more efficient and satisfactory student-faculty relationships. Problems such as why have departmental examinations, and why not switch to the quarter system, will be presented to the panel for discussion.
Students with a genuine interest in particular campus problems will be selected through the semester to present their arguments before the panel. By way of discussion many problems will be explained. Members of the various departments will present their stand on why the department holds to such policies as departmental exams and pre-requisites for graduation.
Questionnaires have been sent to every student organization at the University requesting that they devote a portion of their next meeting to presenting research. Controversial subjects will serve as the basis of the programs to follow.
Stollenwerck, who will supervise the forum commented, "Any open discussion which honestly expresses student opinion and raises real questions certainly should motivate policy making action on the part of the administration. As we have seen in the past, student-faculty conferences have definitely brought about changes in student policy."
Four new chairmen have been appointed to head Student Union Activities committees, Craig Hampton president, said today.
Union Activities Chairmen Named
The new chairmen are: Allyn Browne, College junior, social; Virginia Thomson, College sophomore, public Liaison; Emily Stewart, journalism junior, coffees and forums; and Marcia Horn, College freshman, decorations.
Architect Library Receives Three Illustrated Volumes
The books were obtained from John V. Van Pelt, architect in New York City, N.Y., who in 1900 was made a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects.
The architectural library recently received three volumes containing Arabian architecture, mosaics, and fabrics. Many of the illustrations are in full color. These books are on reserve in the architectural library, 309 Marvin hall.
Harvard Head To Address KU Faculty
Dr. James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard university, will speak to the University faculty on "General Education" at 4:15 p.m. Friday. Feb. 17, in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Conant has been president of Harvard since 1933. He has pioneered a movement directed toward a new general education movement
One of his books, "Education in a Divided World," outlines generally his concepts on education and the role it must play in the divided world today. In his book Dr. Conant says that we are living in a world divided between two conflicting conceptions of government and society, education being a part of society and of man himself.
He explains that we find on one side the totalitarian conceptions of absolute government by a self chosen few in which man is the servant not of God but of the State. This, states Dr. Conant is the kind found in communism as it exists in Russia and her satellites.
In contrast to this concept is the idea of the State existing for the citizens in which the individual is dependent on individual capacity and effort for his rewards. This idea is found in the essentially Christian cultures such as the British Commonwealth and the Western Hemisphere.
Dividing the world today, suggests Conant, are these two systems. It is in the light of this conflict that we must do our thinking about education. He believes in military preparedness for all democratic countries but insists that the schools are our first line of defense against community. He maintains, too, that if the schools fail nothing can save us.
Dr. Conant is a chemist as well as an educator. During the war he was chairman of the National Defense Research commission of such war weapons as radar, the atomic bomb, and proximity fuses.
Dr. Conant's first visit to K.U. was in 1939 when he delivered the Commencement address.
K-State Play Enjoyed Here
Enthusiastic characterization and clever actions combined to make the Kansas State Players' production of Moliere's "The Miser" a success Monday.
By Patricia Jansen
From the moment that Harpagon, the miser, jumped through the red and white striped curtains and "blew out" the theater lights, the fardical tone of the 17th century play was played by a woman play, to satarize human foibles, was carried out by the exaggerated style of acting.
The responsive audience showed its enthusiasm not only by loud applaus at the end of the play, but also by several spontaneous outbursts of applause during the performance.
The entire show was dominated by the brilliant performance of Marvin Altman in the role of Harpagon. With each greedy wringing of his hands and his every chuckle, he maintained the miserly character.
The basic principles of general semantics will be discussed by John Rynerson, Graduate student, at a meeting of the General Semantics club Wednesday, at 7:45 p.m. in room 111 Frank Strong hall.
General Semantics Lecture To Be Heard Wednesday
Cheering Attack To Be Investigated
Charges made by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen that University cheerleaders are falling down on the job will be investigated by the traditions committee of the A.S.C., Donald Giffin, chairman, said today after asserting that he believed Dr. Allen's statements were "another periodic blast for publicity purposes."
Smith To Speak At Convocation
Dr. T. V, Smith, Syracuse university professor, will speak at an all-student convocation at 9:20 p.m., Wednesday in Hoch auditorium on 'Abraham Lincoln and the Spiritual Life.'
This will be Dr. Smith's fourth appearance at K.U. in four years. He will come here directly from St Louis where he is lecturing presently and will fly back to Syracuse immediately following his talk here
Among the books written by Dr Smith have been "Lincoln: Living Legend," and "Atomic Power and Moral Faith."
For 20 years Dr. Smith was professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago. During that time he served in the Illinois state senate. He also was U.S. congressman at large from Ill. for one term.
The K.U. band will play preceding the talk by Dr. Smith.
AWS To Hear Mrs. Woodring
Mrs. Harry Woodring, wife of the former Kansas governor, will discuss the role of women at the Associated Women Students workshop at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
It will be the final meeting of the A.W.S. workshop series. Other speakers of the workshop have been Mrs. Stanley Ginn, national president of Morta Board, and Bake A. Williamson, Kansas City, Kan., attorney.
Mrs. Woodring is president of the board of directors of the Mulvane Art center in Topeka and connected with the public relations division of the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita. The institute is concerned with the study and treatment of speech defects.
Born and reared in Fitchburg, Mass., Mrs. Woodring attended school in Providence, R.I. She has attended the School of Fine Arts and Crafts in Boston and studied painting in New York where she opened a studio. Later she moved her studio to Washington when her father was chosen senator from Massachusetts. She has just recently returned from a three-month trip to Europe.
Visiting Architect To Speak Today
Alden B. Dow, nationallyknown architect, arrived at the University Monday to address architectural engineering students Monday and today.
He will lecture on "The Basic Spirit of Architecture" at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. A color movie will be shown during the lecture, which is open to the public.
Drawings, plans and photographs of some of Mr. Dow's completed works are now on exhibit in the architectural library, 309 Marvin hall, and at the Museum of Art.
- "Though I have been chairman of the traditions committee for only a short time, it seems to me that 'Phog' Allen is guilty of having committed a masterpiece of overstatement in his charges against the cheerleading staff." Giffin declared. "He seems to have forgotten the number of times that our cheerleaders have attended out-of-town games.
"It will be noted that they, unlike athletes, were required to pay their own traveling expenses. At the one out-of-town game I attended this year the cheerleaders seemed to do better than any similar group I have seen for some time."
Giffin said that a meeting between the members of the traditions committee and the cheerleaders has been schedule for today as a result of Dr. Allen's statements.
"If the traditions committee finds it necessary, we shall not hesitate to ask for resignations. However, at present I see no need for such drastic action," he stated.
Patricia Perkins, head cheerleader, said that she felt Dr. Allen's charges were a "terrific letdown." Explaining why the cheerleaders had delayed organized cheering at the games until after or near the start of the game, Miss Perkins said, "we've found that crowds burn out like players, so we've started later in order to get the best effect when it was needed.
"We have nothing else in mind but to do what is best for the team. We pay for our meals and traveling expenses. All but four of us buy our furniture and appliances onenses. Many of us have worked on outside projects."
Patsy Landis, cheerleader, denied that there was or ever had been a political angle in the selection of cheerleaders. She declared, "our aims are the same as those of Dr. Allen. We want K. U. to win as badly as he does, but his attack was unfair."
Thomas Payne, cheerleader, summed up his attitude by saying, "I would be only too glad to give up my jeopardy to someone who is so sincere and coach is sincere and I think he is qualified to know if we are a success or a failure."
Beverly Jennings, cheerleader, while denying the Allen allegations on most points, said, "Dr. Allen has as much right to criticize us as any other person."
Fellowship Given To Calvin Lakin
A fellowship in the city manager training program at the University has been awarded to Calvin Lakin, graduate student.
After completing a year's on-campus study, Lakin and four other fellows previously named will intern in the offices of city managers. During the internship they will receive $110 a month. Those successfully completing the two-year course will receive the degree of master of public administration. A $50,000 grant from the Carnegie corporation is financing the fellowship program for five years.
Instructor Granted Leave To Complete PhD. Research
William Howie, instructor in English, left the University recently on leave of absence to complete his doctorate degree at Harvard. Mr. Howie plans to complete a research project concerning the Elizabethan period while at Harvard. He will return to the University next fall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1950
KU Debaters Place Third
CHICAGO. More than 400 debaters and coaches attended the Northwestern tournament, Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach, accompanied the team and served as a judge:
Four K.U. debaters won third place honors for the University in the invitational debate tournament held at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill., Feb. 11. Seventy-two schools, representing 13 states participated in the tournament.
occurred in First place was taken by St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., and second place by Augustana College and Theological seminary, Rock Island, Ill.
By winning seven out of eight contests and receiving high scoring points, the K.U. teams edged out 63 schools to take third place. The affirmative team, composed of J. Steve Mills and Alan Kent Shearer, College juniors, won all four of their debates. Ernest Friesen, College senior, and Robert Bennett, first year law, on the negative side, won three contests and lost one.
All four debaters participated in an exhibition debate before speech classes and students at Augustana College and Theological seminary. Shearer debate a negative team at Mundelein college, Chicago.
The next tournament in which K.U. debaters will participate is to be held at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 24 and 25.
Officers for the spring semester were elected at the regular meeting of the University chapter of the American Society of Mechanical engineers recently.
ASME Elects Four Officers
The offices are John E. Meyer chairman; Dean E. Broderson, vice chairman; Jack-R. Delamataide, secretary, and George E. Saller, treasurer. All are engineering seniors.
Plans were made for the presentation of papers at the annual group meeting of student chapters on May 16, Friday, May 12 and Saturday, May 13.
Representatives from Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Arkansas, Kansas State college, and Oklahoma A. and M. will attend.
C. A. Davies, national secretary of the A.S.M.E., will visit the mechanical engineering department Wednesday, March 15.
Physiology Offers Elective Course
At the request of a number of medical students, a new elective course called Fundamentals of Electroniccardiographic Interpretation is to be offered by Dr. Kenneth Jochim of the department of physiology.
The class will meet in 103 Haworth hall, every Friday from 7 to 9 p.m beginning Friday. The course will continue through the semester.
No formal enrollment is required. There will be no examinations, no grades, and no credit.
All medical students and any members of the staff of Watkins hospital who are interested in the course may attend the lectures.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays in examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kans., under act of March 3, 1879
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Y. W.-Y.M. race relations committees, 4 p.m. today, Henley house. A case will be discussed. All invited.
Official Bulletin
Baeriology club, 7:30 p.m. today.
417 Snow hall. Dr. Dwight Mullford,
biochemistry department, "quest
speaker. Topic for the evening.
"Scope of the Blood Bank Work."
A. I.E.F.-L.R.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. today, Lindley auditorium. Refreshments.
Pre-Nursing club. 4 p.m. today, textile laboratory, Fraser hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. today, 222 Strong hall.
Physical Therapy club Valentine party, 7:30 p.m. today, Watkins Nurses home.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. today. Robinson gym. All interested are invited.
Newman Discussion club, 7:30 p.m. today, church basement. Colonel Hausman, associate professor of air science. "The Armor of God."
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. today, Robinson gym.
Home Economics club, 7:15 p.m.
today, 110 Fraser hall. Mrs. Mary
Gerken, speaker.
A. I.C.H. - A.S.M.E. joint meeting, 330 p.m. Wednesday, 426 Lindley, two movies on steam equipment will be shown. Refreshments.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. today,
210 Strong. All members and pledges please attend.
Election of engineering physics representative to Engineering council, 4-5 p.m. Wednesday, Physics laboratory, Blake hall.
International club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Union.
A. S.C.E. smoker, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 101 Snow. All old, new and future members invited to attend.
Student Union activities executive board, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Union activities office.
Industrial design meeting, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Pine room, Union. All
new L.D. majors please attend.
Interdorm songleaders. 5 p.m. Wednesday, 131 Strong. Bring words to all house songs.
K.U. dames, 8 p.m. Wednesday,
131 Strong.
K. U. Amateur club, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Electrical Engineering laboratory. All members and new comers are invited.
Quack club tryouts for membership. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Robinson gym.
Statewide activities hometown correspondents, 5 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Enil Telelfel, assistant professor of journalism, speaker. Bring clippings of columns for criticism.
Sigma Xi atomic energy lecture series changed to Strong auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Hilden Gibson, speaker.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Thursday.
East room. Union. All wives of engineering students.
A.S.T.E. field trip, Black, Sivals,
and Bryson; 9:15 am. Saturday, Each
member phone Ralph Andrea, 2988
regarding trip.
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. Wednesday. Pine room. New members will be pledged. Wear uniforms.
Le Cercle français se neuira jeudi 16 février a sept heures et damie dans la salle 113 Strong. Une piece, "la Poudre aux yeux," sera represente.
N. S.A. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 9 Strong.
General Semantics club, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, 111 Strong. Commentary by Jack Rynerson on the principles of General Semantics as outlined by Wendell Johnson's "People in Quandries."
B'nai Brith Hillel counselorship will hold an election of officers at 4 p.m. Wednesday at 1247 Ohio Street.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
J. C. Nichols, K.U. Alumnus, Is III At His Home
J. C. Nichols, '02, nationally known as a city and community planner, is critically ill at his home in Kansas City, Mo. He has been in failing health since mid-October.
Mr. Nichols is chairman of the J.C. Nichols company and developer of the Country Club district in Kansas City.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
in Kansas City. Two of Mr. Nichols' sons also have been graduated from the University; Miller, '33 and J. C., Jr., '36.
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Sheboygan, Wis.,—(U.P.) "I hope you're satisfied", Ruth Johnson, 22, of West Virginia said as the judge sentenced her to serve 60 days for vagrancy.
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A
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 V 1414. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
AEC Wasy Daily Kansan Presents Bette Jo Majors In Sociology, Earns A Minor In Activities
Without saying much about it to anyone, Bette Jo Jones, slender, dark-haired College senior from Garden City, has entered into a number of Hill activities.
Between her jobs as treasurer of the senior class and president of Delta Gamma sorority, Bette Jo is kept busy. She is also chairman of the constitutional committee of Panhellenic council and chairman of the Finney county club in statewide activities.
As a freshman, Bette Jo was active in Y.W.C.A. and Union activities. The past year she was scholarship chairman of the house, of representatives in the Associated Women Students.
Clyde
Photo by Bob Blank
Miss Bette Jo Jones
After commencement in June, she wants to continue her sociology major by entering some field of social work.
"I don't know where I'll work yet but working in an orphanage would be fun," she said.
Bette Jo, who is 22, was born in Sublette. She has spent most of her life in Garden City where her father is superintendent of schools. She likes sports—especially baseball—and dancing, and music. The four years she was in school she played the piano for a dance band.
Requirements Added For Nursing Degree
Students in the department of nursing will now spend a summer session in Kansas City before receiving a bachelor of science degree. They will then return to the University for one semester to complete basic science requirements.
This is one of the recent changes made in the department requirements. Others include the addition of two courses in child development, a course in foods, and either the class Marriage and Family Relationships or Cases in Human Relations.
A former requirement of 10 hours in a foreign language has been reduced to five hours in a foreign language or cultural language course.
Western Civiliation is still required.
quarter. The first students to attend the summer session will go to Kansas City this summer. After graduation, they will return to the clinic for 28 months additional training.
Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics and nursing arts, believes more students will be influenced to take the new five-year course rather than the three year course leading to a certificate of nursing.
Housewifery is chiefly for women. On a male it just looks silly, like a ruffled apron—Robert C. Ruark, The Washington Daily News, Washington, D. C.
for spring prints it's
Hamilton's 943 Mass.
1717
Up and Coming
Carruth Hour Dance
Carruth hall will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Triangle Serenade
Triangle fraternity will give its winter serenade tonight.
Monchonsia Hour Dance
Monchorsia hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Ross F. Cole, housemother, will chaperone.
the pledge classes of 13 campus sororities will have a party from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Party for Pledges
Sigma Nu Dessert Dance
Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with a dessert dance at 6:30 p.m. today at the chapter house. Mrs. Andrew McKay and Mrs. Thomas Clark will also be guests of the fraternity.
Socially Speaking
Sig Alph Elects
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has elected the following officers for this semester: Murray Davis, president; Dale Helmers, vice-president; Richard Lance, treasurer; Thomas Nelson, recording secretary; P. K. Smith, Jr., corresponding secretary; Fred Lewis, freshman trainer; Fred Schmitz, scholarship chairman; Leland Browne, and Frank Ross, junior chairman; Ray Huntley and Kent Cross, co-social chairman; Marvin White, intramural manager; Douglas Wall, house manager; Frederick Apt, chronicle; Charles Hall, herald; and Edward Weltner, warden.
Hopkins Hall Elects
Hopkins hall elected the following officers in a housemeeting Monday: Phyllis Glass, president; Peggy Jo Croyle, vice-president; Virginia Barber, social chairman; Sue Naylor, song leader; Rosemary Rospaw, fire captain; Fred Jones, treasurer; Althea Clinton, secretary; Joanne Varnum, inter-dorm representative; Dorothy Wilkerson, Associated Women's society representative; and Melva Lutz, Independent Student association representative and historian.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pleasing of Joan Brock of Wichita and Joanne Goodjohn of Leavenworth on Feb. 6.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Theta Pledges Two
Wedding In Pratt
THE WEDDING OF HENRY & MARY
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Graham
The marriage of Miss Carol Ann Hastings, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Fred E. Hastings of Pratt, to Mr. Barney Dan Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Graham, Pratt, took place Sunday, Jan 29, at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church of that city.
Her attendants were Miss Barbara Hamilton, maid of honor, and Miss Janette Pollom, bridesmaid. Miss Catherine Campbell, cousin of the bride, and Miss Ann Garrity, cousin of the bridgroom were taper lighters.
Mr. James Farrell acted as best man and Mr. James Hastings, brother of the bride, Mr. John Wuest, and Mr. Herb Gronemeyer, were ushers.
Mrs. Graham will receive her degree from the University this spring and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She will attend Kansas City university this semester.
Miss Bonnie Strickler was soloist and Mrs. Arthur Reece was organist and accompanist.
Mr. Graham was graduated from the University in 1949 and is now attending Kansas City university Dental school. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity and Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity.
The couple are at home at 1810 East 48th Terrace in Kansas City, Mo.
The works of Karl Marx frighten some persons, but before they can scare everybody they'll have to be published in a simplified edition." "Editorial Points", The Boston Globe, Boston, Mass.
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Saint Valentine Died A Martyr, Left Custom Of Choosing Lover
Centuries ago on Feb. 14, a bishop and martyr was put to death at Rome for his unyielding faith during the persecution instigated by Claudius II.
This man was known as Saint Valentine. His name has since been adopted by an age old custom of bearing on the eve of his execution, Feb. 14.
Young people of both sexes would gather together at a celebration and draw a name of the opposite sex from a common receptacle. By means of the slip-shod practice, each gentleman was granted a lady for his valentine and in turn became the valentine of a lady.
As the years have rolled by however, a few changes have been observed in the practice of celebrating St. Valentine's day. Gone are the carefree, uninhibited grammar school days when on Feb. 14, the morning was devoted to handling out gaudy little homespun valentines to classmates. These choice bits of sentiment were kept in a mammoth, motley-colored cardboard box which some well-meaning apple polisher spent three days in making.
And then there was always the big dispute as to who would be the mailman, and just about the time when the rulers began to fly and Rosie O'Grady was having her pig-tails tied to the radiator pipes, so they could avoid the camel and growing uneasiness by calling off names of the eager recipients.
Each little angelic darling would perch anxiously on the edge of his chair awaiting the teacher's nod. When all the elaborate little hearts and arrows were distributed there Jimmy begged Mary to join him Jimmy and Mary or envious looks because Harry received one more valentine than Tommy.
Although college students do not pursue the ancient customs of St. Valentine's day with the fervor of their youthful days, the custom of
sending cards or gifts to one's favorite girl still prevails.
College girls still get as big a thrill from receiving valentine remembrances as they did when in grade school; however the emphasis is no longer on quantity.
From all indications one may fairly well conclude that Saint Valentine has not been overtaken by lack of time and excessive work and is still high on the list of college girl's favorite heroes.
Former Instructor Honored By Board
Dr. Dorothy Sutton Fuller, instructor in psychology at the University until 1947, has been made a diploma in the field of clinical psychology.
Dr. Fuller is now an assistant professor of clinical psychology in the department of child psychiatry at the Menninger foundation, Topeka.
The appointment, made by the board of examiners in professional psychology of the American Psychological Association, has professional qualifications comparable to certification in other medical specialties.
Dr. Fuller has worked in Kansas with the health-education workshops. She is a member of the American Psychological association, the Rorschach institute, the Kansas Academy of Science, and the Kansas Psychological association. She received her master's and doctor's degrees at the University.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY.
Tie For First Is Jayhawkers' Goal Tonight
Probable Starters
| Kansas | Pos. | Kansas State |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-4 Bill Hougland | F | Rick Harman 6-3 |
| 6-5 Bill Lienhard | F | Jack Stone 6-3 |
| 6-9 Clyde Lovellette | C | Clarence Brannum 6-4 |
| 6-5 Claude Houchin | G | Ernie Barrett 6-2 |
| 6-1 Dean Wells | G | Lloyd Krone 6-1 |
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers play the Kansas State Wildcats in a crucial Big Seven conference basketball game tonight at Manhattan. A Kansas win over the favored Wildcats would move the Jayhawkers into a three-way tie for first place along with Colorado and Nebraska and break a five game conference losing streak with Kansas State.
Kansas and Kansas State are tied for third and fourth place with four wins and two defeats. Each team needs a win to remain in the thick of the fight for the Big Seven title.
Tonight's game is expected to be a highly spirited affair. Recent developments during the past month have given this 115th clash between the Jayhawkers and the Wildcats added color and created an intense interest in the game.
Much of this interest will center around the two pivotmen, big Clyde Lovellette, Kansas' conference scoring leader, and controversial Clarence "Grandpa" Brannum, 6-foot 4-inch rebounding artist.
The rival coaches, Dr. Allen of Kansas, and Kansas State's mentor, Jack Gardner, have been involved in almost constant controversies concerning their ace pivotmen.
coach Gardner reported following the pre-season tournament that he thought Lovellette was being inaccurately listed in the Kansas official brochure as 6-foot 9-inch when he was over 7-feet in height. Coach Allen, being aroused by these statements, presented Lovellette to Nebraska's Coach Harry Good for a public measuring affair at Lincoln on Jan. 10. Coach Good found Lovellette to measure, even less than listed, at 6-foot $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Kansas State is undefeated in six home games this year and has average 80.7 points per contest. This average is probably as high as any major team in the country has accomplished. In their two conference home games, they set a new single game Big Seven scoring record by rolling over Iowa State 99 to 57. They also scored a 91 to 68 win over Oklahoma, the Sooners' worst defeat in cage history.
Three Kansas State players carry much of the well-balanced Wildcat scoring attack. They are Rick Harman, Brannum, and Ernie Barrett.
Harman, all-conference forward in 1949, is noted for his ability to score on drive-in shots and is one of the circuit's top rebounders and tip-in specialists.
whose conference averages are 12.1, 10.1, and 7.8 points respectively.
Dean Wells, 6-foot 1-inch sophomore, is slanted to start at guard for Kansas filling in for Jerry Waugh, who aggravated an earlier ankle injury in practice Monday. Waugh, however, will probably see action.
Lovellette is expected to pace the Kansas offensive attack and gather in his share of rebounds. He has scored 366 points for an average of 21.5 points a game over a 17-game route thus far.
Lovellette stole the show in the pre-season tourney meeting by getting 20 points while the Wildcats' ace pivotman, Brannum, collected only 12 off the Kansas sophomore. Seven of Brannum's points came in a span of a little over a minute early in the second half to put the Wildcats ahead 32 to 30.
Coaches Allen and Gardner will be meeting tonight for the 14th time with Allen holding a one game edge over his rival. Out of their last seven meetings, Dr. Allen's clubs have won only one game. He got off to a good start against Coach Gardner by winning six straight in three pre-war years, but has had a difficult time since the war in winning from the Wildcats. Kansas holds a decided edge of 77 won and only 38 lost in the all-time series.
Coach Allen said he was taking his entire Jayhawker varsity basketball team to Manhattan for the game, but was undecided as to just which 12 players would be suited up for the important contest with the Wildcats.
Belva Lockwood was the only woman ever to run for president.
Two Graduates Attend Bill McGowan's School For Baseball Umpires In Florida
Carl Lewton and Irven Hayden, graduate students at the University during the past semester, were among the 140 students that started training in Bill McGowan's school for baseball umpires Feb. 11. at Cocoa, Fla.
McGowan, formerly umpired for the American League and at present is advisor to major league umpires, hopes to place a large percentage of his students in professional ball this year.
The two University graduates will receive five weeks of classroom instruction and practical application on the diamond. Following their schooling, the rookie umpires will be assigned to work exhibition games in the spring training camps.
The officiating field is not new to Lewton and Hayden. Both have gained considerable experience officiating in high school circles in both basketball and football and expect to resume their work in this field again next fall.
Better known as 'Curley' among his athletic acquaintances, Hayden was graduated from the school of Education in February, 1947. While at the University, he earned two letters in baseball and played football.
"I plan to make officiating a career on year-around basis, and hope to umpire in some minor league this summer," Lewton said. He was graduated from the school of education in 1949 and plans to return next fall to complete work on his master's degree in education.
Hayden was coach of all sports at Logan, Kan. High school in 1947 and 1948 where his teams won league
championships in basketball. "I will probably resume my coaching next fall," he said.
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time TODAY - WEDNESDAY Robert Cathy Robert Preston Downs Sterling 'The Sundowners'
Soon - "All the King's Men'
VARSITY
—Ends Tonight—
"Letter of Introduction"
"Idol of Crowds"
WED. - THURS.
Phone 132 for Sho Time
intal
Wayne Morris • JEAN Paige • Alan Hale "HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET"
These Jayhawkers (left to right) Bill Hougland, Claude Houchin, Clyde Lovellette, Jerry Waugh, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, and Bob Kenney, are expected to play prominent roles in tonight's all-important basketball game against the Kansas State's Wildcats. The picture shows these players and Coach Allen boarding the special bus that left Lawrence at 10 a.m. this morning for Manhattan.
Big Seven Standings
"RED STALLION OF THE ROCKIES"
Plus "Diving Champion"
(All games through Feb. 13 included)
Conference Games
Plus "Diving Champion"
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>W. L.</th><th>Pet.</th><th>Pts.</th><th>Opp.</th><th>P.-A.</th><th>O.-A.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>5</td><td>2</td><td>.714</td><td>360</td><td>360</td><td>51.4</td><td>51.4</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>5</td><td>2</td><td>.714</td><td>388</td><td>382</td><td>55.4</td><td>54.6</td></tr><tr><td>KANSAS</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>.667</td><td>324</td><td>279</td><td>54.0</td><td>46.5</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>.667</td><td>414</td><td>336</td><td>69.0</td><td>56.0</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>.286</td><td>362</td><td>386</td><td>51.7</td><td>55.1</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>.286</td><td>359</td><td>448</td><td>51.3</td><td>64.0</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>1</td><td>5</td><td>.167</td><td>268</td><td>284</td><td>44.7</td><td>47.3</td></tr></tbody></table>
All Games
All Games
W. L. Pct. Pts. Opp. P.-A. O.-A.
Colorado 13 4 .765 982 889 57.8 52.3
Kansas State 13 5 .722 1140 888 63.3 49.3
Nebraska 13 5 .722 1073 955 59.6 53.0
Missouri 11 7 .611 913 845 50.7 47.0
KANSAS 9 8 .529 943 844 55.5 49.6
Oklahoma 8 8 .500 851 842 53.2 52.6
Iowa State 6 12 .333 942 1076 52.3 59.8
Summary Of Basketball Activity
Last Week's Results
Celebration Games
Colorado 50, Kansas 48 (Overtime)
Nebraska 50, Missouri 41
Oklahoma 62, Iowa State 57
Colorado 66, Iowa State 46
Kansas 49, Nebraska 36
Missouri 59, Kansas State 43
(No non-conference games)
This Week's Schedule
Conference Games
Mon. Feb. 13—Nebraska 57, C
Mon., Feb. 13—Nebraska 57, Okla-
ma 55
homa 55
Tues., Feb. 14—Kansas at Kansas State
Fri., Feb. 17—Missouri at Kansas State
Kansas state at Iowa State
Sat., Feb. 18—Colorado at Nebraska
Non-conference Games
Mon., Feb. 13—Ohio State 47, Missouri 46
Fraternity Teams Seek 'B' Laurels
Play will start tonight in playoffs for the fraternity "B" intramural basketball crown. All games will be played in Robinson gym. Semi-finals will be played Thursday with the finals scheduled for, Sunday afternoon. Play-off games tonight are:
6:30 Beta v. Sig Ep.
7:30 Sig Alph v. Phi Gam.
8:30 Phi Psi v. Kappa Sig.
9:30 Sigma Chi v. Phi Delt.
Regularly scheduled intramural games for tonight are:
Robinson Annex
4:15 Battenfeld v. Sterling-Oliver
5:15 Mishits f. Dribbbling Droops
6:15 Bronchos v. Troans.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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Also ● Late World News
Monday's Results In IM Basketball
Sig Alph "A" 41, Delta Chi “A” 25
Sig Alph "B" 20, Delta Chi “B” 10
Lamba Chi 31, Alpha Phi 23
Y.M.C.A. 44, Deuces Wild 36
Dark Horses 60, Beta 69's 37
Alpha Kappa Psi 23, A.I.E. 21
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Oread 26, Last Chance 18
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 14.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By Bob Nelson
While students are attending valentine parties around the campus tonight, Coach "Phog" Allen's Jayhawker cagers will be playing Kane state at Manhattan in a game billed as anything but a valentine party.
A study of this year's Kansas State home record is likely to make cold chills run up your back. Here is the Wildcat's undefeated record to date:
Kansas State's Home Record
83 Rockhurst 34 49
84 Baylor 30 48
63 Washington St. 39 24
70 Utah State 45 25
91 Iowa State* 57 42
91 Oklahoma* 68 23
80.7 Av, per game 45.5 35.2
* Conference games
For some unknown reason, Kansas State seems to have decided to show no mercy to their conference cousins on the home floor. In two games, the Wildcats have averaged 95 points in rolling over Iowa State 99 to 57, and Oklahoma 91 to 68.
Kansas State has averaged 69.0 points in their first six conference games. They should break the record set in 1948 by Nebraska, who averaged 56.2 points per game.
The Kansas defense may give the Wildcat's offense their roughest test of the year thus far in tonight's game. In conference play, Kansas ranks first in defensive play, having allowed their opponents an average of only 46.5 points per contest. No conference team has scored more than 50 points on the Jayhawkers.
Kansas did a fine defensive job against Nebraska holding them to 26 points through the first 35 minutes. This may well be the finest defensive play by a conference team thus far this year. Nebraska has a fine offensive record averaging 59.8 points per game through their first 17 games, so you can see that holding them to a total of 36 points was quite a feat.
Mrs. John Lovellette, mother of Kansas' scoring ace, Clyde Lovellette, will be one of tonight's most interested spectators and Jayhawker rooters at Manhattan. Mrs. Lovellette, credited with much of her son's success as a basketball player, is visiting in Lawrence and expects to see the Jayhawkers play Missouri here on Friday.
Lovelette and Allen hold the Kansas spotlight, while Brannum and Coach Gardner occupy a similar role for the Wildcats in tonight's game. These four individuals are expected to draw more than their share of attention from those lucky enough to get into the Nichols gymnasium "cracker-box."
Swim Against Denver Today
Coach Walt Mikols will send his Jayhawker swimmers into their third dual meet of the season against Denver university in Robinson pool this afternoon at 3 p.m. This will be the third meet of the season, the squad having won one from Colorado A. & M. and lost one to Oklahoma.
Several members of the K.U. squad were handicapped by colds at the time of the meet with Oklahoma. Coach Mikols expects his charges to be in better condition for this meet, however. Bill Hunter, who missed the O.U. meet entirely because of a sore throat will be ready to go tonight. Mikols said.
A regulation dual will be swum with competition in the 50-yard free style, 100-yard free style, 220-yard free style, 400-yard free style, 440-yard free style, 300-yard medley relay, 150-yard backstroke, 200-yard breaststroke, and the one-meter diving.
Almost a third of the nation's aliens live in New York State.
KANSAS
23
STATE
PETER M. BUSH
Kansas State basketball coach Jack Gardner (center) will put his two aces, Clarence Brannum (left), 6 foot 4 inch center, and Rick Harman in a "special" defense to attempt to hold K.U.'s Clyde Lovellette down in the scoring column tonight when the Jayhawkers journey to Manhattan for a battle which may figure very important in deciding the Big Seven title race. Harnan, a 6 foot 3 inch forward who has been mentioned as a possible all-American, is noted for his aggressive play and sharp rebounding.
KANSAS
32
STATE
Drake Quits KU To Sign With Cardinals
Jay Drake, education sophomore, signed a professional baseball contract Feb. 9, with the St. Louis Cardinal organization and will report to the Houston Buffs of the Class AA Texas League.
The 20-year-old catcher will re-port to the Houston club at Corpus Christi. The team will spring training, C. A. "Runt" Marr, head Cardinal scout, signed Drake.
"A desire to make baseball my career and get an early start in organized ball caused me to leave the University at this time," Drake said.
Drake, a right-hand-hitter, plans to complete his schooling at KU. by attending each fall term until he is graduated.
As a member of Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's basketball team this year, Drake played in five games. Probably his best game was against Michigan when he came in and held Mack Suprunowicz, one of the Big Ten conference's leading scorers, to one goal in the last 27 minutes.
Drake, a 5 foot 9 inch 170-pounder, is gifted with a fine throwing arm, terrific hustle, and excellent speed for a catcher. He believes his toughest assignment in professional ball will be learning to hit better pitching than he has faced so far in his baseball career.
Upon being asked about Drake's decision to play professional ball, Coach Allen commented, "I'm sorry to see Jay terminate his collegiate athletic career before first
"I plan to go all out in an effort to stick with the Buffers, but realize it is a big jump from semi-pro to Class AA ball and will probably be farmed out to a lower league for further seasoning," he said.
establishing an athletic reputation which could help him in later life."
Drake was an all-state basketball and football player at Lawrence high school. In his senior year, Lawrence was unanimously voted football champs in the final state poll and won the state Class AA basketball title by upsetting New York. He added the all-state semi-pro baseball team of best prospects for professional ball, selected by the scouts.
In two years of semi-pro ball, Jay had a batting average of .604, and led the Lawrence Colts in every offensive department except stolen bases, in which he was third.
Drake is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
Free Ride Away From Jail
Jonesville, Va. — (U.P.) — Tommy Hartbarger, 20. being held for extradition to Georgia, broke the lock on his jail cell with a two-by-four and drove away in the automobile of the commonwealths' attorney, Glenn Williams.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY
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All Winter Merchandise
Suits
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Tacoma, Wash. — (U.P.)— On the ninth anniversary of the date the Tacoma Narrows bridge fell into Puget Sound during a windstorm in 1940, high winds halted construction of the new bridge. Workmen were forced to leave catwalks between two 508-foot towers because of winds up to 50 miles an hour.
To Hold Second Golf Clinic Sunday
1420 Crescent Rd.
Fifteen Varsity golf team hopefuls teed off Feb. 12 and Bob Dare out-mudded the field with a one over par 35. Dare's long and true wood shots over the soggy fairways proved the measure of his round. Dick Ashley, defending Big Seven Medal play champion, shot a 37. The scores ranged from 35 to 49.
Following the nine hole game, the group heard Pat Conn, Lawrence professional, outline the steps leading to better golf. Mr. Conn thinks that "the future of golf depends mainly upon the interest youth takes in the game."
Sunday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. a demonstration of shotmaking will be held at the Country club. Those who were not present at the recent clinic are invited to attend this meeting.
Freshmen Needed On Relays Group
Written applications should be sent to the Student Relays Committee, in care of the Athletic office, prior to Monday. Feb. 20. The letters should contain: the student's grade average for the fall semester, 1548; experience in athletics as a participant, sports writer, officiating or student manager; personal interest in the meet and a willingness to help get the job done; and typing is helpful but not absolutely necessary.
The Student Relays Committee is composed of two seniors, two juniors, four sophomores, and eight freshman. Upper classmen are continued on the committee on the basis of merit.
Applications for freshmen positions of the Student Committee for the Kansas Relays have been requested. The relays will be held at the University April 21 and 22.
THE GIRL AND THE BOY SLEEPING ON A HAMMOCK IN THE LAKE.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Editorial Page-
The 'HA-Bomb'
Initials and initial groups have long plagued simple men. Some have become symbols of life, fear, or unemployment. Some don't mean anything. The N.R.A., the T.V.A., the N.C.A.A., the A.A.A., and the A.A.A.A., all have significance. Many aren't aware of that significance, however.
Then along came the A-bomb. This was not so difficult to understand. There was only one initial and the rest was self-explanatory. People reacted in diverse ways to the A-bomb, and were slowly becoming accustomed to its ominous presence when a new character stalked into their lives.
The H-bomb! Ah, new initials, but what do they mean?
Some say that an H-bomb can never be made. They are wrong. The H-bomb is perfectly feasible in theory, and that theory has been understood by scientists for many years. Now they think the bomb is even practical.
What is the H-bomb, other than a new initial? Basically, it is an atomic action in reverse of that in the A-bomb. The A-bomb is a process of splitting an atom, and releasing huge amounts of energy by this fission. The H-bomb is the process of building an atom into a heavier one, thus making a new element. Huge amounts of energy are released in this process, too. What really is done, is building hydrogen atoms into helium atoms. A man-made sun!
The necessary heat for this reaction will be supplied by the A-bomb. The A-bomb is the trigger that will fuse hydrogen atoms into helium atoms. The interaction of the two bombs offers the suggestion of a new name for the H-bomb. The "HA-bomb!" The consequences, however, of undirected and misguided control of the "HA-bomb" would be far from funny.
The H-bomb will cost the government around 2 billion dollars. The cost is similar to that for the first atom bomb.
A question of concern in relation to the H-bomb is the time of preparation. Some say Russia already has one. This is doubtful, but Russia may well be more advanced than we. The best time estimates range from 1 to 2 years.
The bomb will be the most powerful weapon that has ever rested in man's hand. In theory, there is no limit to the H-bomb's power. The best estimates to date seem to be that the H-bomb will be 10 to 100 times more powerful than the old A-bomb.
That means that an ordinary H-bomb under these limitations could effectively destroy everything and everybody within a 100 square miles. That area corresponds to a circle with a diameter of 11 miles.
The only reassuring note about the H-bomb is that the area which it can effectively destroy does not increase in direct proportion with its power. That is, if increased from 100 times to 1000 times more powerful than the A-bomb, it would not destroy from 100 to 1000 times more area.
Also, the H-bomb is in no danger of setting off an earth-wide chain reaction, in theory at least.
"HA-bomb" indeed!
W. F.S.
Bergman vs Dowagers
The case of Ingrid Bergman versus the dowagers of America revives again the plea of "art for art's sake." Although Ingrid's work may or may not be "art", she is the living plea not to consider the personality but to consider the artistry. She is a member of an old line, a select group, a union (if you will), all of whom were peopled by artists whose lives bore the unfavorable scrutiny of the public. Their misdeeds were sublimated by music, by painting, and now by drama.
In cities across the land and among the theater chains, Ingrid's pictures have been banned. The public has been an eager audience witnessing a saga, the career of a woman who entered Hollywood untouched by the sordid details of life in that Bohemian colony. She was a success, an ardent student of her work, and the public applauded. Then the second phase of Ingrid's "place in the sun" began in Italy. It reached a climax with the birth of a son whose father, in her own words, is not her husband.
In the world of painters, Utrillo and Van Gogh represent the same conflict. They have given culture and art to the world, yet the sordid imprint of their personalities has shocked their supporters. The world of music is full of the same type of individuals-Liszt and Chopin being two of the foremost examples. Yet the work of these people is not banned, rather it is considered a social asset to know the work. The world is in debt to these individuals, for without them much of life would be stripped of beauty.
Bergman, too, is an artist. She is an actress and her pictures are presented so that the public may sit in judgment upon her professional life. The public is not called upon to judge her personal life. —Stella Gabrielson.
'Small Things'
There will be 10 lectures, open to the public, on atomic energy and its many aspects, and we wonder if the University is getting ready to use an old obsolete A-bomb to force Missouri to its knees.
Dear Editor-
Dear Editor:
Big Mouths?
Somewhere along the line, we physical educators have failed to make of the American game of basketball what its inventor, Dr. James Naismith, intended it to become.
TUESDAY.
Tonight I attended the Kansas-Nebraska game sponsored by this "institution of higher learning." The "game" stank! Oh, sure—we won, but I wonder if that is really the important thing. Someone has said, "So conduct yourself that, when the game is over, you will have the respect of your opponents, whether you have won or lost." Such was not the nature of the game I saw tonight.
First of all, I was displeased with the sportsmanship—or rather the lack of it—displayed by the crowd. Sure we wanted to win the game, but were such yellas as "Get the goon!" and "Give it to Meathead!" necessary? And what about the cheer when Ted O'Sullivan's illness was announced? I'll bet that made him feel better. O'Sullivan can't be such a bad official if our coach continually chooses him to work our games. Or doesn't the crowd realize that the coach gets a choice of officials?
You "college men" with your large lung capacities and big mouths who manage to yell the loudest, have you ever thought about how much like so many braying jack-asses you must look to your dates? . . sporting exhibitions are the only opportunities some visitors to the Hill have to view the "higher learning" supposedly taking place at K. U.
Then, too, I wonder if our coach has ever thought about how much poor sportsmanship he encourages by his frequent journeys onto the floor. . .
The players themselves are not absolutely innocent. . .
Maybe Robert Hutchins of the University of Chicago has the right idea. At least it would save the taxpayers of Kansas a lot of money if the proposed field house were to remain unbuilt. Such a building to provide for larger crowds of louder yelling people, who act as if they had never heard of good sportsmanship; paying to see taller players, who evidently think that winning at any cost is the important thing, and trained by less ethical
University
Daily Kansan
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Valentine's Origin Has Four Versions
Editor-In-Chief... Warren Sasn
Managing Editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Dale W. Fields
City Editor... Leah Lee
Asst. City Editor... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor... Kay O'Connor
Society Editor... Alex Novel
Asst. Society Ed. .. Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed. .. Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. William Till
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Harrison Madden
Sports Editor... Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Enright
Kansas City—(U.P.) You can take your choice of four versions of the origin of Valentines.
The ancient custom of exchanging love notes on Feb. 14, said Jeanette Lee of the Hallmark Greeting Card company has been traced to (1) the old Roman feast of Lupercalia, (2) a naturalist's discovery that birds begin to mate about the middle of February, (3) "Galantin's Day," a Norman holiday in the Middle Ages, and (4) Valentine, a third-century saint.
No less than three St. Valentines are mentioned in church calendars, Miss Lee noted. One was martyred on Feb. 14, 270 A.D., and left a note for the jailer's small daughter signed, "Your Valentine."
coaches, who make bigger fools of themselves—all of this sounds like a gigantic face to me.
Whatever the origin of the day, Valentines are the oldest known greeting cards, Miss Lee said. They even antedate Christmas cards.
Business Manager...Bob Day
Adv. Manager...James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr...Robert Honnold
Clr. Mgr...Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr...Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr...Charles Reiner
Al Moore
Education senior
Studying Late? How About A Midnight Snack at HUNDLEYS?
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BRUARY 14.1950
838 1/2 Mass. Phone 3038
Businessmen Straw Hats On May
Juniors and seniors in the School of Business are preparing to "blossom forth" in new straw hats about May 1. Sold by the Business School association, the hats may be now ordered in the basement of Strong hall.
Traditionally, only seniors are privileged to wear the sailor straws but this year juniors will also be allowed to participate. Seniors hats will bear red headbands, juniors will bear blue.
4.16
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2. CRISE USE OF GASOULINE AND ALL INFLAMMABLE FLUIDS
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.
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3 out of 4 Fires Start Here*
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
AEC Wants Halt In H-Bomb When Dependably Safe
Washington—(U.P.)Fourteen members of the congressional atomic energy committee said the United States should promise to halt hydrogen bomb production whenever atomic weapons are "dependably outlawed."
The other four committeemen were unavailable or declined to contin.
The suggestion for such a U.S. agreement was tossed into unesey congressional discussions about the dread H-bomb by Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, (R-Mich.), who resigned from the committee recently for reasons of health.
The group's overwhelming support of the proposal, shown in a United Press poll of members, reflected the deep congressional concern over the dread potentialities of the super bomb.
bomb,
menberg, a top GOP foreign
police spokesman, said President
Truman's order to go ahead with the
hydrogen bomb was "unavoidable"
because "ruthless aggression is loose
in the world." But he added:
"I wish the president . . . would immediately notify the United Nations of our intent and purpose to suspend all of our activities in respect to mass destruction the first moment the use of these weapons can be dependably outlawed."
Among committee members who backed up Vandenberg's suggestion were:
Sens. Richard B. Russell, (D.-G.); John W. Bricker, (R.-O.); Eugene D. Milikin, (R-Colo.); and Reps. Carl T. Durham, (D-N.C.); Chet Holifeld, (D-Calif.); Melvin Price, (D-Ill.); Faul J. Kilday, (D-Tex.); W Sterling Cole, (R-N.Y.); Charles H. Elston, (R-O.); Carl Hinshaw, (R-Calif.), and James F. Van Zandt, (R-Pa.)
All of the members who ventured an opinion stressed that production of the hydrogen bomb should continue until there is an "iron-clad" agreement with Russia to outlaw atomic weapons.
New York—(U.P.) The national blood program of the American Red Cross is just two years old, yet already blood is being supplied to 1.550 hospitals in 35 states.
Red Cross Supplies Blood For 35 States
In all, more than 500,000 pints of blood for medical use have been provided through 30 regional programs in operation since the first center was established at Rochester, N.Y., on Jan. 12, 1948.
A spokesman for the program explained that blood supplied through the Red Cross is taken from voluntary donors, tested as to medical safety, typed as to blood group and Rh factor, and provided to hospitals and physicians without charge.
The use of blood is dramatic. One use is for transfusions to under-par patients who are about to undergo surgery and need a "building-up." It also is used for complete blood exchange operations for babies suffering from erythroblastosis, a serious blood impairment caused by the incompatible Rh blood factors of their parents.
In many other cases, mothers suffering childbirth hemorrhages receive blood from the Red Cross centers. Chronic anemics and suffers from leukemia have had their lives extended.
In addition to whole blood distributed, large quantities of valuable blood components, or derivatives, have been made available.
One of the derivatives is immune serum globulin, which can be used either as an immunizing agent or modifying agent in measles.
Physicians point out that use of the serum usually prevents complications which leave permanent impairment, such is heart damage, deafness and encephalitis, commonly known as sleeping sickness.
The Red Cross said that during the 1948-49 fiscal year about 700,000 units of immune serum globulin were distributed through state health departments.
"While the regional blood centers have not yet reached the point where the whole nation is served," a spokesman said, "the country generally is reaping vast benefits from these derivatives, which have been processed from surplus plasma returned by the armed forces at the end of the war."
It was pointed out that the surplus is now running low and that new regional blood centers will be established during this year.
Poll Shows To Kiss Right Most Turn Head Right
Dr. L. L. Hill of Montgomery, Ala., performed the first successful surgery upon the human heart.
Rv DOUGLAS JENNINGS
Right is right when it comes to kissing.
If you turn your head to the right when kissing you are doing as five out of six students do, according to a recent poll of 40 men and women on the campus.
Joan Horne, College sophomore; made the survey for an English theme which was supposed to show that the automobile had changed American kissing style predominately to the left.
Before the automobile young men kissed their young women in the parlor sitting on one side of the lady one night and on the other side the next night, depending on chance.
But, with the advent of the auto, the men almost always sat and still do sit, with their girl on the right. Analyze this situation and you will find that when the male leans over to kiss the female it is more convenient for him to turn his head to the left. Thus it was logical to assume that this would carry over to other situations.
The poll shows that it does not. When standing, men and women said they kissed with their heads tilted to the right. Only 7 of the 40 kissed from the left.
But the automobile did have an effect. Several persons said that they kissed with their heads to the left when in an automobile. These same people kissed from the right in other places.
Most of the 40 preferred to kiss with the head leaning to the right if they had a choice. Everyone included in the survey was able to give an answer. None said they did not know but some had to think awhile.
Many had to close their eyes. Miss Horne said, and figure it out by nodding from side to side. A few men were so befuddled they placed their
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Trapped in Tropies!
The movies seem to be unilifeike in kissing. Men lean to either side with equal facility. This is probably because of the position of the camera, but even if it is not, the poll's authenticity is not necessarily damaged. Shows are not always true to life.
THE FISHING SCHOOL
Following the polls, several of those who had been questioned said they found themselves wondering which way to turn their heads
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1950
KU Rooter To Eat His Words
By NELSON OBER
Daily Kensan Sports Editor
BY NELSON OBER
Fred Brooks, exhibiting the sportsmanship that resides in every loyal Jayhawker, will eat his words, literally, tonight between halves of the K.U.-Kansas State basketball contest.
The words are printed, printed on good tasty news print. They are words which appeared over Brook's name on the editorial page of the Daily Kansan Jan. 18.
The editorial itself concerned Brooks' doubts as to the validity of a statement appearing in a basketball brochure put out by Kansas State. The statement was to the effect that "Grandpa" Branum, star cage player for Kansas and the most several seasons was a mere 23 years of age. Brooks belief as to this matter is contained in the actual editorial as is reprinted elsewhere on this page.
They sent word to Brooks by way of one Al Berkmann who wrote a column in the Collegian which said, "Fred Brooks, editorial writer of the Daily Kansan at K.U., is hereby invited to dinner in Nichols gymnasium next Tuesday during half-time. The fare will consist of only one course, that being an entree of 'editorial under glass' a la Kansas State."
Berkmann went on to say to Brooks "We're sure that everyone will enjoy watching you eating your words, so we have made arrangements for you to have your little 'snack' at halftime Tuesday night at the Kansas State-KU game. Please remember your sporting blood, and come up for the feast."
Brooks' editorial stirred quite a little comment. Don Wemipe of the Manhattan (Kan.) Mercury-Chronicle defended Brannum, for one. Then the Kansas State Collegian appeared Feb. 10 with a photostatic copy of Brannum's birth certificate produced by him who born May 28, 1926. Since Brooks agreed to eat his editorial if the Aggies could produce the birth certificate, the Kansas State fans arranged to hold him to his word.
Brooks, who was graduated from the University the past semester and who now works for the Hutchinson News-Herald, is remembering
his sporting blood alright. In an interview by telephone Brooks said, "Til be there. But Till never be so rash again. I'd much rather be having the conventional fare."
Brooks said that first "I'll call up my family doctor and find out if the printed word would be injurious to my ulcers. Then I'll eat the editorial." he added crystally.
Brooks has one added incentive for attending the ceremonies, that being the fact that his wife is a former K.-State student and, as Brooks says, "She keeps reminding me that she will be around to make me keep and eat my words."
Only extremely icy roads to tonight will keep him from the game. Brooks said.
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 in volved. 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 $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches, which he will probably remain until next basketball season rolls around.
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.
Now, Coach Gardner, since you have been responsible for paring Lovellette down to his actual size, how about publicizing your own Clarence Brannum's correct age?
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.
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.
P. S. Please bring some salt and pepper with the certificate.
WREN Will Air Tonight's Game
—Fred Brooks.
Radio station WREN will broadcast the K.U.-Kansas State basketball game in Manhattan at 7:40 p.m. today. Max Falkenstien, WREN sports announcer, will give a play-by-play description of the Big Seven contest. WREN is 1250 on your dial.
Postgraduate Work Given
Two postgraduate medical courses are offered this week at the University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Pediatrics will be covered today and Wednesday. This subject is for physicians and nurses. A refresher course in nursing education will be given on Thursday and Friday.
The nursing education course has been changed from May because of conflicts with a national meeting of nurses, explained H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine. The rechallenging will permit nurses to attend both the refresher course in nursing education and the pediatrics programs. Ingham said that nurses attending the nurses course will be admitted as guests to the pediatric course.
Guest instructors for the pediatrics course will be Dr. Edward Curnen, Yale university; Dr. Robert L. Faucett, U. S. Public Health service, Rochester, Mn.; Dr. Michael S. Patterson, U.S.A.; public service, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. Myron E. Wegman, Louisiana State University.
Visiting faculty in nursing education will be Dr. Bernard H. Hall and Esther Lazaro, Menninger foundation, Topeka; Dr. Abbie Marlatt, Kansas State college; and Dr. Eliabeth K. Porter, Western Reserve university.
Vets Warned Of Mailbox Thieves
Chicago—(U,P).—An insurance executive has warned veterans expecting G. I. insurance dividends that the average size of their checks will be tailor-made to the taste of the mailbox check thief.
Paul Brown, vice president in charge of the bond and burglary section of Lumberman's Mutual Casualty company said "America is experiencing an unprecedented loss of assets and forgeries and largest losses from thefts and forged checks of about the size most veterans expect.
The Chicago post office reported there has been a sharp increase in the number of mailbox thefts in recent months with the majority of them in apartment house areas and filsimy home mailboxes placed where thieves can rifle them without being seen from the house.
"The $3 billion in veterans' insurance dividends that will begin flowing through the mails in January are easy prey to the legion of petty thieves now operating throughout the country," Brown said.
As a precaution, Brown suggested veterans check their mail boxes daily immediately after each delivery. Brown said the veteran should arrange with a member of his family, the neighbor to check the mailbox free of work keeps him from being home at the time of delivery.
"Do not rely on the mailbox itself." Brown advised.
"Really large checks are too risky for thieves to cash and very small checks are not worth their while.
"But checks under $200—the size of most veterans' insurance dividends—are just right for the average thief."
YMCA Organizing Barber Shop Sing
The Y.M.C.A. is organizing a barber shop quartet. Students interested in singing in the quartet should leave their names in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building or contact Robert Hanson, business junior, chairman of the campus affairs committee.
Because of the terrific increase in water consumption during the last 100 years, there is a "serious need for a national water policy" Dr. A. N. Sayre, chief of the ground-water division of the U. S. Geological survey, told geology students Monday.
"Throughout the period of record, the quantity of water has remained substantially the same, but our use of water has increased by leaps and bounds," he said.
Water Low Sayre Says
Dr. Sayre explained that due to the increase in industrial, irrigation, and municipal uses, the amount of water consumed has increased by several thousand per cent during the last 100 years, while the population has increased only 600 percent.
"Our use of water per person now approaches 700 gallons of water a day. He stated there appears to be no change in this process let alone a reversal."
Dr. Sayre explained that new industries, irrigation projects, and growth of urban areas will compete to secure demand on existing water supplies.
"Perhaps 4/5 of our water supply comes from surface water, and any usable surface water supply is allowed," said Dr. Jebran said. "Any future supplies must come from groundwater supplies, or water in storage." he said.
Hankins To Give Lecture Tonight
Dr. John E. Hankins, professor of English, will speak on "Scholarship and the Humanities" at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Dr. Hankins is a Shakespearean scholar, and has written several books, including "The Characters of Hamlet," plus stories and essays in numerous publications. Dr. Hankins has been a member of the University faculty since 1930.
Davis Advises Teaching Peace
Either we proceed toward an independence of world governments or we proceed toward destruction, Kenneth S. Davis, assistant to the president of Kansas State college, told a meeting of the American Association of University Women.
The chief problem now confronting the United Nations is to find a means of producing world unity by bridging the gap between anarchy and sovereignty. Mr. Davis said.
He offered education as a means of uniting governments in peace. Men have a free will and through his actions accept new viewpoints," he said.
During the war, Mr. Davis was a European correspondent for the Doubleday publishing company. He has attended UNESCO meetings in Mexico and Lebanon since he received his present appointment.
Vallha, in Norse mythology, was the heaven of heroes.
52 Students Receive Honors In Education
Fifty-two students, which includes the upper 10 per cent of the student body, made the fall semester honor roll of the School of Education at the University, Dean George B. Smith reported.
Rita Carl, sophomore; David Johnson and Lloyd Wilson, seniors, made all "A's" for the semester. Seniors on the honor roll are as follows:
Clement E. Azure, Bernice Brady,
Donna Brown, Walter Diehl, Harold
Ehrlich, Grace Gwinner, Joan Happy,
Nola Jean Hutton, Donald Inbey,
Mary E. Kerr, Ralph Krom
Delores Langel, Elsie Lemon, J.
Mallory, Mary L. McNerney, Kern
morrow, Harley Oberhelman,
Oliver Phillips, Mary Pinkney, Lu-
Anne Powell, Lyanne Raymore,
Karen Benton, Raymore, Verla
Steffey, Robert Timmons,
Twila Wagner, Betty Whale, Ardyce
Dillon, Norman Yackle, Wendell
E. Yockey, and James M. Young.
Juniors are as follows: Jo Ann Alkeir, Darrell L. Benne, Nancy Ann Campbell, Thorn Compton, Joan Harris, Norma Hawkins, Maxine Holsinger, Mariana Kysan, Mary Lou Nash, John Nold, Shirley Rice, Caroline Upp, Mary Van Houten, and Evelyn White.
Sophomores are as follows: Mari-anne Crosby, and Michiko Yamasaki.
George I of England was a German, and could not speak English.
Judge William Jennings Wertz, 19, has been appointed as justice to the Kansas supreme court by Gov. Frank Carlson. He succeeds Edward F. Arn who resigned to run for the Republican nomination for governor.
Judge Wertz leaves the bench of the Sedgwick county district court to which he had been appointed in May, 1947. He entered and won the race to succeed himself in 1948.
Born in Bedford, Pa., Judge Wertz went to Wichita as a youth and then attended Ottawa university until he entered the navy. during World War II. After serving at KU, law school and was graduated as president of his class in 1919.
During his stay at the University he met the girl who became Mrs. Wertz in February, 1920. She is the former Pauline E. Pingrey of Neodesha, and attended the University in 1918 and '19. The Judge and Mrs. Wertz settled in Wichita and he began a law practice. Eight years later he was elected county attorney and served at that post until 1931.
As president of the Kansas Association of County Attorneys in 1928 Judge Wertz prepared the present narcotics laws of Kansas. In 1940 he was elected to serve in the Kansas state senate. After serving his first session, Wertz resigned his seat and entered the army as a captain. Judge Wertz served on the judge advocate's staff until 1946.
He became active in Sedgwick county politics after his return to civilian life. Although Judge Wertz spent most of his 30 years at the bar as a trial lawyer, he has always been interested in governmental affairs.
1919 KU Alumnus Appointed To Kansas Supreme Court
Students representing more than 10 Christian denominations will meet to observe the "Student World Day of Prayer," at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 19 in the Christian church. The World Student Christian federation, an international organization working to promote better understanding between all religious groups, is sponsoring the program.
Chairman of the program committee for the "World Day of Prayer" is Elsie La Master, education, Publicity chairman is Robert Grayman, phomore, and usher chairman is Carl Anderson, College sophomore.
Dr. John Patton, professor of Religion, will speak to the group on "The Urgency of the Hour," Raymond Sauder, committee chairman, has announced.
Special music, to be presented by an octet representing eight Lawrence religious groups, is under the direction of Marian Jersild, instructor in piano. The octet consists of: Jeanne Neihart, fine arts sophomore, alto, Methodist church; Katharine Nelligon, fine arts freshman.
2
RUH
Students From More Than 10 Groups To Observe 'World Day Of Prayer'
alto, Presbyterian church; Myrna JoAnn Lynch, fine arts junior, soprano, Lutheran church; Mary Lee Huary, fine arts freshman, soprano, Baptist church; Calvin C. Glover, fine arts senior, tenor, Congregational church; George Peacock, business junior, tenor, Christian church; LeRoy Brisset, sophomore in medicine, bass, 9th Street Baptist church; Dean ellins, college senior, bass, Episcopal church, and Carolee Eberhart, fine arts freshman, organist, Evangelical United Brethren Church.
Refreshments will be served by the young people's group of the Christian church after the service.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Research Helps Understanding Hankins Says
Research can enhance our understanding and appreciation of the humanities, Dr. John E. Hankins, professor of English, told listeners at the humanities lecture Tuesday. He delivered the fifth in a series eight lectures to be given this year and is the first faculty member to deliver a speech in the series.
Dr. Hankins used three principal points to answer his question.
"The attainment of a correct text is itself the result of scholarly research in humanities," Dr. Hankins told the audience. He cited several examples of great literary works which have been found long after the author was dead, or works which have been distorted by some person correcting the original copy.
The study of the lives of great artists and writers help us to understand their works, he said. "People will always be interested in the lives of their authors and artists. Admiring the creations, they desire to know the creators. For this purpose," he stated, "biographical research is highly valuable."
"The third way in which research can aid our knowledge of art and literature is through the discovery and study of sources."
An author's meanings must be judged in relation to the political and moral views of his day, Dr. Fankins believes. Failure to consider this factor has resulted in misunderstanding the author in many cases.
"To trace the progress of an idea or a tradition through the works of various authors, to note its gradual accretions and transmutations may enrich our own backgrounds and perhaps add something to cultural history," he concluded.
Foreign Students to Attend AWS Coffee At 4 p.m. Today
Foreign students and faculty members will be entertained at a coffee sponsored by Associated Womens students at 4 p.m. today in the dean of women's office. This is the fourth coffee given this year by the organization. Approximately 60 persons are expected to attend.
Senior pictures for the Jayhawker magazine are being taken at the O'Bryon studio for $3 which covers the cost of engraving, photography, and printing. Seniors or February graduates who already have pictures may turn in glossy prints to the Jayhawker office in the Union building. The prints must be 3 by 4 inches.
China, Russia Sign Aid Pact
Jayhawker Asks For Senior Photos
Tokyo, Feb. 15-(U.R)]-Russia and Communist China have signed a sweeping mutual assistance pact aimed at preventing revival of Japan as an "imperialistic power" or aggression by any foreign powers "directly or indirectly connected" with Japan, radio Feking announced today.
The Soviet-Sino alliance was signed by Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet foreign minister, and Chou En-Lai, foreign minister for Red China, according to a Chinese Communist radio broadcast.
Although the alliance specifically seeks to "prevent revival of Japan as an imperialistic power," its reference to any foreign power "directly or indirectly" connected with Japan was thought to be aimed at the United States.
In case of aggression, the pact stipulated, "parties to the new agreement will interchange military and all other necessary aid."
The pact also included economic and cultural "cooperation" and "mutual" consultations over major international problems.
1. A 30-year treaty of alliance pledging each country to render full military aid to the other should either country find itself at war with Japan "or any other state which directly or indirectly would unite with Japan in acts of aggression."
The pact was divided into three parts.
Constructive Homes Needed Architect Tells Students
2. Agreement by Russia to return the naval base of Port Arthur and the jointly-controlled Manchurian railroad to Communist China by 1952 or sooner if a peace treaty is concluded with Japan earlier.
a. A commercial agreement under which Russia would loan China $300 million over a five-year period, at 1 per cent interest, for the purchase of railway and industrial equipment.
Man must do all he can "to provide constructiveness in homes and communities if these are to be happy places," Alden B. Dow told more than 400 students Tuesday afternoon.
He explained that by contrast in forms, color, and texture, one can produce a stimulating effect while creating. An excess of any one of these features can upset the equilibrium of the entire system.
Speaking in Strong hall, Mr. Dow, $
There is constructive and destructive creativeness, he said. If man "can not be one, he will be the other." The same goes for nations. They will create but whether it is not creative or not damnens upon.
Speaking in Strong hair, Mr. president of the Society has said that nature has given us a strong desire to create and whether we use it prudently or not depends upon whether we are happy and satisfied.
“Our real purpose in architecture is to stimulate growth,” he explained. “Man differs from other animals. He has been given creative abilities. Man’s purpose of ability is to create, and, if we have it, then we must express it.”
Mr. Dow explained that one does not have to do great things to be creative. "To gaze at a beautiful sunset, raise a family, or prepare a special kind of meal," are all ways of exercising one's abilities, he said.
whether the nation as a whole is
hannv and satisfied.
As he completed his speech, the lights in the auditorium dimmed and a color movie was shown. The film which Mr. Dow narrated, emphasized many of the points in his speech.
Mr. Dow was invited here by the University as a visiting critic and lecturer. The purpose of the trip was to help stimulate better scholastic work among the students and staff members.
Examples of his completed works are now on exhibit in the Architectural library 309 Marvin hall, and at the Museum of Art.
Co-ops To Aid Czech Student Coming To KU
Through aid given by co-operative houses at the University, Frantisek Mikulik, 25, displaced person and student from Czechoslovakia, will be able to enter the United States and enroll in the University. Mikulik is expected to arrive in this country sometime in the spring, but will not enter school until September, Albert Roland, graduate student, said today.
W. B. GARDNER
FRANTISEK MIKULIK
After completing grade school and high school in Czechoslovakia, Mr. Mikulik worked on his parents' farm. In 1944 he was taken to Leipzig by the Germans and was forced to work as an electric welder in a factory. He returned home in 1945 and received a scholarship which allowed him to go to school until April, 1948.
Following the Communist coup, he left his country and went to the United States zone in Germany and then to displaced person camps in Italy. He speaks Czech, English, French, Italian, Spanish, and German.
The co-operative houses will furnish Mr. Mikulik board and room. The Congregational Youth club will handle the other expenses involved. The seven University co-ops are: Don Henry, Hill, Jayhawk, Rock Chalk, Henley, Harmon, and Graduate Girls.
NU To Select KU's Y-OrpheumScripts
Scripts for the Y-Orpheum have been mailed to the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, where the dramatic department will select eight for presentation in Hoch auditorium Saturday, April 1.
William Champion, business junior and publicity chairman for the Y-Orpheum, said the number of scripts submitted indicated excellent representation from the organized houses. The staff were judged and returned by next week to allow the winners sufficient time for preparation.
Scripts will be judged on originality, possibility for attractive staging, the appropriate number of people involved in the presentation, and the time element.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Fair this afternoon, to-
night and Thursday. Little warmer
this afternoon. Warmer Thursday.
Low tonight 15 to 25 degrees; highs
Thursday 45 to 55 degrees.
Lincoln Described As 'Secular Saint'
Captain Leahy Visits University
Abraham Lincoln was described today by Dr. T. C. Smith, professor at Syracuse university, as a "secular saint" because Lincoln was a man who grew in stature spiritually in truth, goodness, and beauty as few men have.
Capt. William D. Leahy, assistant chief of the Office of Naval Research, Washington D.C., made an inspection tour of the University of Kansas Research Foundation Tuesday.
Captain Leahy, son of Adm. W. D. Leahy, made the rounds of all the projects being carried on at the University and talked with each project director.
K. U. is one of 250 institutions in the United States carrying on research work for the navy. Captain Leahy pointed out that projects are now being carried on at K.U. in physics, chemistry, bacteriology, biochemistry, and psychology.
The Van de Graaff atom smasher tests being conducted in the physics department are a part of the extensive program. During the war, Captain Leahy said, strep throat caused a great deal of trouble in the armed forces. Tests now are being conducted to determine the causes and cures of the disease, he explained.
Information gathered under the Office of Naval Research is not kept exclusively for navy use.
"Valuable information gathered under this program is shared with the army, airforce, and certain specialists in the field of medicine," explained Captain Leahy. "Three thousand scientists over the country are working with this naval program along with 2,500 graduate students."
Engineers To Elect Today
Election for an engineering physics representative to the engineering council will be held today. The election will be in Blake hall from 5 to 6 p.m. All engineering physics students are eligible to vote.
Dr. Smith spoke to students and faculty members in an all-student convocation in Hoch auditorium. He was introduced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott who described him as having done "almost everything and been almost everywhere."
"Truth, goodness and beauty are the three pinnacles of life which the human spirit strives to achieve," Dr. Smith said.
"Abraham Lincoln did not specialize in one of these concepts, but was a specialist in all three. He carried into human affairs and politics the scrupulosity of the scientist's laboratory."
Dr. Smith pointed out that Lincoln did not claim to have controlled events, rather he confessed plainly that events controlled him.
"Lincoln," he explained, "once said If we could first know where we are and whither we are tending, we could better judge what to do and how to do it.
"The Church holds no holiness, yet if truth, goodness, and beauty don't add up to holiness then the believers in these three concepts are greater than the Church's God."
Lincoln's resolution, asserted Dr. Smith, not only enabled Lincoln, believing in cause and effect, to put himself in a proper place to be overtaken by victory, but it sent him beyond religion in quest of the spiritual life with all its values.
"Abraham Lincoln was a man crossed by ill huck in his domestic life and political life as a statesman," Dr. Smith commented. However, in his life we find embodied the "spiritual life." The two men in American life regarded as truly spiritual are Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln, he declared.
"Jefferson believed that good and wise men could agree upon the most important beliefs in religion." Dr. Smith said, "After all religion is only one development in the building of a spiritual life."
Lincoln was a firm believer that arranging political compromise was the only way to maintain national peace and restore brotherhood of the nation.
'Work In Your Community,' Mrs.Woodring Tells AWS
I have always thought that everyone owes something to the community in which he lives, Mrs. Harry Woodring, wife of the former Kansas governor said Tuesday as she discussed the woman's role in the community. She spoke at the final Associated Womens students' workshop meeting.
"You can't help others without helping yourself," she explained. Mrs.Wooding feels that everyone should give part of himself to others besides giving material things, as it develops personality, character, and unselfishness. Such a role keeps one busy in a constructive way.
Before taking an active part in community work, Mrs. Woodring believes that one should know the community's industries, his neighbors, and local club members. With this knowledge, a newcomer can plan carefully which organizations he wishes to join. One should choose the club to which he is best fitted, or he may be cast into a club where he cannot do as well as he could have done in another, Mrs. Woodring stressed.
Mrs. Woodring believes that
married woman should not join clubs and help solve community problems if it means slighting her family.
Community organizations were classified by Mrs. Woodring as religious or spiritual, social or welfare, cultural, political, and commercial or business. She suggested several clubs under each division, and explained their functions.
Mrs. Woodring suggested that students should take college courses relating to the functions and ideas of a particular organization, that they hope to join later.
A question and answer discussion followed the speech. Two previous workshop speakers were Mrs. Stanley Ginn, national president of Morare Board, and Blake A. Williamson, attorney, Kansas City, Kan.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15. 1950
Memorial Campanile Foundation Laid
The underground cement foundation of the Memorial campanile has been virtually completed. The foundation, 30 feet deep, is resting on hard shale.
Immediately afterward, the Constant Construction company, Lawrence firm building the campanile, started digging with a power shovel.
Ground breaking ceremonies were held Jan 11, when Hugo T. Wedell, president of the University World War II Memorial Association, lifted the first shovelful of dirt from the construction site.
In spite of cold weather, construction of the foundation has proceeded at a rapid rate. In preparation for the tower, four workmen are already cutting and trimming Oread limestone near the site.
The campaign is being built in honor of the former students and alumni who served in World War II, especially those who died.
Enclosed in the 120 ft campanile tower will be a carillon of 50 bells, ranging in size from seven tos to 12 pounds. The instrument will cost approximately $78,000 including necessary equipment and installation.
Word received this week by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni office, from John Taylor and Co. in England, builder of the carillon, indicated that the bells might be ready for use before the end of the 1951 school year.
Eight thousand persons up to date have contributed in gifts and pledges approximately $27,000. The largest campaign started in Dec. of 1945.
One thousand and eighty "bellringers" have contributed approximately $100 or more each.
The structure itself, not including the bells, will cost approximately $160,000. Construction of the Memorial drive, landscaping and other expenses will use up at least the remaining $90,000.
William H. Edgerton of Lawrence, who received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Connecticut in 1945, is the first man to complete the New Ph.D. program in pharmaceutical chemistry at KU.
New Degree Given Here
He had held a Parke, Davis and company fellowship for the past two years and has now accepted a position in the research department of a drug manufacturing firm in Detroit.
The new program was started in the fall of 1947 when Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, associate professor of pharmacy, joined the faculty. Interest in the program has grown rapidly. Next year more than $15,-000 will be available for fellowships in pharmaceutical chemistry, said Dr. J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school.
K. U. is one of the few schools in the country offering a Ph.D. degree in pharmaceutical chemistry, has ten students now doing work toward their doctorate degrees in the program.
In addition to at least four predoctoral fellowships being made possible through grants received from Parke, Davis & company and the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, the Research corporation and Parke, Davis and company will support two post-doctoral fellowships in pharmaceutical chemistry in 1950-'51.
Would Ministers Know?
Bristow, Okla.,—(U.P.)—From now on, drunk drivers arrested in Creek county must face a preacher before telling their story to the judge. *
The highway patrol said the drivers would be viewed by ministers to determine whether they are drunk or sick.
Photo by Bob Blank.
The ministers, in turn, will appear as volunteer witnesses against offenders found to be intoxicated.
University Dally Kansan
The image depicts a group of workers engaged in construction or woodworking activities. They are surrounded by wooden scaffolding and lumber, indicating a setting focused on building or repairing structures. The workers appear to be coordinating their efforts, possibly collaborating on the placement of materials or performing specific tasks. The background features rocky terrain, suggesting that the construction site is located near natural landscapes.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays for admission periods entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Inspecting the cement foundation of the Memorial Campanile are (left to right) an unidentified workman; Jack Howard, chairman of the student memorial committee; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; and Rayward Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
(approximately) in the memorial fund.
Money still is needed for additional accessories such as equipment for floodlighting the tower which would cost $2,000.
The tower will be built of Oread limestone while the stone trimmings around the openings will be of Silverdale. The base will be granite. The Memorial room walls inside will be of Virginia greenstone
Color slides of Cuba and Haiti will be shown at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in 113 Strong hall by Thomas Halpin, College junior.
Color Slides Of West Indies Cruise To Be Shown Today In Strong Hall
Halpin took these pictures while taking an extended cruise with him in the West Indies.
All of the pictures are in color and bring out the vividness of the colorful native costumes. Halpin will also present a running commentary.
The cruise started from St. Petersburg, Fla., down through the Caribbean sea to Cuba and Haiti and back up along the eastern coast to New York City, N.Y. They made the trip in a 42 foot yawl.
Interesting places included on the trip were Key West, Habana, Cienfuegos, Santiago, Guantanamo, Port au Prince, and Miami.
Halpin will show pictures of San Juan hill and the Peace tree on this hill under which the Spanish - American treaty was signed.
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Spring
Semester Social Season Under Way
Kappa Sig Dinner Dance
Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Black and White dinner dance Feb. 11 at the chapter house. Guests were: Ruth Gillek, Ann Learned, Janet Padgett, Patricia Wright, Jean Talbert, Marjorie Seeley, Alix Neville, Arend Angst, Ada Watson, Patty Clem, Alice Milligan, Kay O'Connor, Vi Godding, Marcia Horn, Barbara Spaulding.
Bonnie Marshall, Eunice Mayhew,
Joan Shivel, Doris Lyons, Elaine
Gilchrist, Pat Glover, Joan Culver,
Marilyn Miller, Melba Mather, Beverly
Hennling, Nancy Sewell, Peggy
Miller, Mary Wilkin, Lorraine
Fraker, Jayne Mater.
Betsy Dillon, Mary Margaret Moore, Claire Mathews, Kitty Whitehead, Mary Gilles, Donna McCosh, Dottie Durfee, Billie Ann Carter, Mary Lou Lane, Marie Schumacher, Betty Bell, Carolyn Lentz, Barbara Ritchie, Betty Lou Town.
Elizabeth Cass, Kathy Showalter,
Sharon Oakes, Roseanna Berryhill,
Ellen Krug, Put Hutchings, Pat Nason,
Joan Fordyce, Frances Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Spears, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Steinle,Mr. and Mrs.Robert Siefkin, Dr. and Mrs.D.L. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Held, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Harrell, William Chalfant Eldon Brunlong, C. L.Kendall.
Janice Blackhall, Nancy Brubaker, Joyce Friesen, Jo Anne Putney, Patsy Matkins, Shirley Siekfin, Ada Hatfield, Phyllis Gray, Ginny Keeney, Helen Witte, Nancy Dennen, Mary Lou Peckensneider, Judy Carothers, Diane Brewster, Mary Henson.
Jo Hammer, Marilyn Barnum, Alice Terrill, Janice Horn, Delores Brown, Patricia Corley, Mary Agnes Leach, Patty Kennedy, Ruth Heilbrunn, Marian Rippeteau, Marjorie Dowers, Nancy Danforth, Nancy Wilson, Virginia Rose, Natalie Logan.
Chaperons were Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, and Mrs. Mercedes Krieger.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Guests
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained with its annual winter formal Feb. 11 from 9 p. m. to midnight at the chapter house. Guests were Marilyn Barr, Joan Alton, Nancy Gross, Norma Haase, Joyce Salmon, Jeanne Weigand, Beverly Anderson, Barbara White, Mary Cooper, Shirley Lyons, Marcia Wyne, Annette Smith, Mary Ann Pauley, Virginia Fawks, Midge Goodrich.
Gouirrel
Anne Lehmann, Betty Lewis, Jean
Riggins, Dee Nixon, Carolyn Ash,
Suzanne Beringer, Anne Jordan,
Marie Crouch, Darlene Kerbs, Mary
Ann Smith, Missy Johnson, Shirley
Wilkie, Carol Donovan, Donnis
Stiles, Bess Hough.
Pat Davis, Carole Wilson, Jean Lutrick, Rosemary Hurtig, Kathryn Bauersfeld, Mary Davis, Grace Endacott, Virginia LaRue, Joan Pollard, Molly Smith, Marcia Boyer, Mary White, Marilyn Hanson, Diane Wade, Doris Crosswhite, Barbara Prewett.
Prewett.
Nancy Taggart, Jean Kable, Pat Watson, Marilyn Gaw, Jean Spaid,
Joan Bigelow, Jope Shirley Reams, Delores Wunch, Norma Mendenhall, Jean Schindler, Carolyn Oliver, Catherine Challiss, Peggy Longwood, Jerry Mueller.
Donna Mueller, Rosemary Keenan, Eleanor Maupin, Helena Boese, Sue Renthibe, Rosa Caroll. Mrs William Akright, Mrs Arthur Cattlet, Mrs Douglas Paddock, Mrs Donald Wright, Mrs Chan Boucher, Mrs William Hausler, Mrs George Benscheidt, Mrs Lyle Woodring, Mrs Charles Carson, Mrs W. W Holloway.
Alpha Chi Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Helen Uimer, College sophomore, from Kansas City, Kan., and Barbara Bruflat, fine arts sophomore, from Mission.
Triangle Elects Rogers
Triangle fraternity announces the election of Harry C. Rogers as vice-president.
There is much to be said for a college education. For instance, it keeps the boss's son from the business for four more years—Ben J. Sallows, "Peep Sights", Herald, Fort Morgan, Colo.
A E Pi Installs Officers
Officers for the present semester of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity were installed recently at a formal dinner-dance. The new officers are: Leon Fish, president; Leonard Goodman, vice president; Sam Price, treasurer; Bernard Weitznzer, Secretary; Stanley Krug and Sanford Goldansky, house managers; Howard Hurwitz, sergeant-at-arms; Stanley Silberg, critic, and Marvin Roroff, correspondent.
A. J. Granoff, Kansas City lawyer and a K. U. alumnus, was the guest speaker at the banquet. He was introduced by Melvin Tecotsky, master of ceremonies.
Rogoff was presented the "best pledge" award. Melvin DeLeve, first president of the fraternity presented the gavel to the incoming president.
Delta Chi Initiates
The following men were initiated into Delta Chi fraternity Feb. 11: Robert Asbury, John Barley, David Ferguson, John Grigsey, Gerald Henry, Barton Hogland, Donald Lowell, William Sessions, Kenneth Simpson, John Trantham, and Joseph Woods.
Delta Chi has announced the pledging of Karl Keller, Topeka.
Up and Coming
Sig Ep Dessert Dance
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will entertain with a dessert dance at 7 p.m. Thursday, at the chapter house. Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. Virginia Brammer will chaperone.
Delta Chi Party
Delta Chi fraternity will give a Dog Patch party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house.
Fraternity Dessert Dance
Delta Chi fraternity will enterain the Alpha Delta Pi sorority with a dessert dance on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m.
DG's Entertain Vets
Veterans at Winter General hospital were entertained by several members of Delta Gamma sorority on Feb. 11.
A quartet composed of Jerre Mueller, Darlene Schindler, Patsy Matkins, Elinor Rice was first on the program.
Beverly Flinn, Jane Gray and Patricia Glover gave a skit which was followed by a duet of Dorothy Wood and Elinor Rice. Both women played the ukulele and sang.
Donna Dee Harrison gave a reading to the veterans.
cal wards and then into the closed wards. ___
Graduate Receives Egyptian Award
Mr. Ericsson, who received a law degree from the University in 1937, was formerly judge of the mixed court of Egypt, and later judge of the Egyptian court in Cairo.
The Order of the Nile for service to the Royal Egyptian government was awarded to H. Lloyd Ericsson, '31, now associate justice of the American government's court of appeals in Germany.
The Order of the Nile was established in 1820 by Mohammed Ali, first ruler of independent Egypt.
Mr. Ericsson's mother, Mrs. H. C. Ericson, lives at 1635 Massachusetts street in Lawrence.
Most of the world's troubles seem to be caused by people behaving like human beings.—D.M.K., "Views on the News", Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colo.
A small town is the place where a fellow with a black eye doesn't have to explain to people; they know. A.W. Perrine, Herald and Democrat, Siloam Springs, Ark.
Pi Beta Phi Pinning
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Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Marilyn Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., to Mr Dave Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs H. T. Ritchie, Wichita.
BUTTON
—Photo by Hank Brown
Thompson-Ritchie
Miss Thompson, who wore three green orchids, was assisted by Miss Mary Agnes Hungate and Miss Marion Nearing, who wore Hawaiian leis and several others who received wrist bands of purple and white carnations.
H. 1. Renee.
The announcement was made during dinner by Miss Marion Nearing, Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, received an Hawaiian lei of purple and white carnations.
Miss Thompson is a College sophomore. Mr. Ritchie is a business senior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
King, Queen Chosen At Sweetheart Swing
Diane Walker, College freshman,
was chosen University sweetheart and
Larry Douglas, engineering
junior, was named the most date-
able male at the Sweetheart Swing,
held Feb. 11 in the Union ballroom.
The couple was introduced at
intermission.
The sweetheart, dressed in a flapper costume, and the most dateable dress, maleed as a typical college freshman, were presented by the entertainment chairman, Win Kooper. College sophomore. The costumes represented a satire on the usual king and queen contests held at the University.
Kappa Sig Officers
Kappa Sigma fraternity has elected the following officers: Robert Hanson, treasurer; Ronald Smith, assistant treasurer; James Murray, scribe; and Robert Carver, assistant scribe.
jance.
Jack D. Howard, treasurer of Student Union activities, estimated that nearly $100 was lost on the dance.
During the intermission Madison Murray, College freshman, sang and Dean Banker, business senior, and T. K. Foster, engineering junior, played a ukelele duet. Banker acted as master of ceremonies. James Sellards and his orchestra played for the 57 couples attending the dance.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announces the pledging of John D. Moll, Kansas City, Mo. and Wayne Helgesen, Omma, Nebr.
Phi Gam Pledges
JUNGLE'S GOT VAUGHN!
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Graduate Students' Engagements Announced
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Brotherson-Harris
Corbin hall announces the engagement of Miss Ruth Brotherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Brotherson of Kansas City to Mr. Delmer H. Harvill Jr.'s son of Mrs. Delmer F. Harris of Concordia.
The announcement was made Sunday by Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother, after a fake fire drill.
The women were aroused by the fire alarm and asked to assemble for instruction about the drill. Chocolates were passed by Mrs. Calvin Cooley, sister of Mr. Harris; Miss Lorraine Seibert; and Miss Marilyn Potton. Others assisting were Misses Margaret Beltz, Jo Ann Myers, and Betty Lou Hatcher.
Miss Brotherson will be graduated in June from the School of Education. Mr. Harris, a 1949 graduate of the University, is a special student in the School of Business. As an undergraduate he lived at Battenfeld hall.
Acacia Initiation
Acacia fraternity initiated 15 new members at a formal banquet on Feb. 12, Sam Wilcoxon was named honor initiate. Initiatives are: Lars Manner, William Thorne, William Griffith, Tom Van Bebber, Edward Taylor, Jr., William Lindstrom, Sam Wilcoxon, Richard Roshong, John Hoffman Jr., Lawrence Parton, Jack Willis, Edgar Hurst, Cameron Dostie, Lloyd Fox, and Clyde Williams.
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Mr. and Mrs. David Cline, Boston, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey, to Mr. James Jolliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jolliff of Kansas City, Kans.
When the engagement was announced, Miss Betty Reif passed chocolates in the Spanish department of Feb. 8.
Miss Cline is an instructor of Spanish, and Mr. Jolliff is an assistant instructor in economics and human relations.
- BREAKFAST
The wedding date will be announced later.
Open Night and Day
- DINNERS
24 hr. service (Closed Sundays)
now
Help the March of Dimes by attending a benefit dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday. Admission is 75 cents a couple. Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, is sponsoring the dance.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1950
'Cats Win 55 To 50 Kansas Drops To 4th
By BOB NELSON
Kansas State defeated Kansas 55 to 50 in a Big Seven game played last night in jam-packed Nichols gymnasium at Manhattan by outscoring the Jayhawkers 9 points to 5 in the final six minutes of the game. The Wildeats' victory moved them into a first place tie with Nebraska and Colorado, and dropped Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's team into fourth place in the conference standings.
With 6 minutes, 10 seconds re-<sup>-4</sup>
With 6 minutes, 10 seconds maining, Jerry Waugh's successful shot cut the Wildcats' lead to 46 to 45. Goals by Lloyd Krone and Clarence Brannan gave Kansas State a 50 to 45 lead a minute later.
Kansas cut this margin to 51 to 47 as Waugh and Bob Kennedy throw line, and Jack Stone added a single free throw for the Wildcats.
Stone picked up three points to "ice" the game for Kansas State with 3 minutes, 20 seconds remaining. He scored on a drive-in shot, was fouled, and made the free throw attempt, run the count to 54 to 47.
The Kansas State win shuffled the conference standing to the following:
Big Seven Conference Standings
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Kansas State | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| KANSAS | 4 | 3 | .571 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 5 | .286 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 5 | .286 |
| Missouri | 1 | 5 | .167 |
Kansas State used effective "deepfreeze" ball control tactics in stalling away the remaining time. Big Clyde Lovellette picked up three points to run his game total to 20; while Brannum added a free throw to close out the game's scoring.
Lovellette led the Kansas scoring with 20 points to run his conference scoring total to 153 points in seven games, an average of 21.9 points per contest. In all games he has scored a total of 386 points in 18 games, an average of 21.4 per game
Claude Houchin, Kansas captain, played the entire game picking up 10 points. Bill Hougland and Bob Kenney, sophomore forwards, each scored five points. Hougland played all the game with the exception of about two minutes.
The Wildcats, with a season record of 14 wins and five defeats, showed good team play and used a well-balanced scoring attack to down the Jayhawkers for 18 points. The State earlier defeated Kansas 58 to 48 in the pre-season Big Seven tournament.
Clarence Brannum, age 23, scored nine points and the other starter, Ernie Barrett, followed with three goals and a free throw for seven points.
Coach Jack Gardner's starters scored 51 of the 55 Kansas State points. Rick Harman, rebound artist, paced the winners' attack with 13 points. Stone, junior forward, tied with veteran guard Lloyd Krone for second place honors with 11 points.
The first half, which ended with Kansas State leading 29 to 25, was close all the way with the lead changing hands five times and the score tied on the same number of occasions.
Lovellette scored half the Kansas points in the first ten minutes of the game as the Jayhawkers had 10 minutes behind first half. A end of three minutes K.U. led 12 to 8, the biggest Jayhawk margin of the game.
A pair of goals by Krone and one by Brannum gave the Wildcats a 14 to 12 margin with seven and one-half minutes remaining in the half. The score was tied at 19-all with four
and one-half minutes left in the first half.
Kansas' accuracy at the free throw line in the first half helped keep Coach Allen's club in the ball game when outscored by their rivals in the field goal department. During the first half, Kansas scored 11 of 15 free throw attempts, while Kansas State could hit no better than 3 of 9.
Kansas State scored six points at the start of the second half to put the Wildcats ahead, 35 to 29. Seven straight points gave Kansas a one-point lead 36 to 35 after 4 minutes, thirty seconds of the second half. After tieing Kansas State at 36 and 37-all, Kansas trailed the Wildcats the remainder of the game. The Wildcats led 42 to 39 midway through the second half.
Kansas hit 16 field goals out of only 45 shots for 35.6 per cent. Kansas State connected on 22 of 66 atattempts for a 33 per cent mark.
The Wildcats outscored the Jayhawkers from the field 22 goals to 16, but Kansas made up this deficiency by scoring 18 of 25 free throw attempts for a 78 per cent mark. Kansas State scored on 11 of 21 attempted free throws.
Coach Allen's team will pile into the topsy-turvy conference play again Friday night when Coach Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup will bring his Missouri Tigers to Hoch auditorium.
The box score:
KANSAS (50)
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Leinhard, f | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| England, f | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Kenney, f | 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| Hougland, f | 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| Lovellette, c | 7 | 6 | 4 | 20 |
| Petersen, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Houchin, g | 3 | 4 | 1 | 10 |
| Wells, g | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Waugh, g | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 |
Totals ...16 18 17 50
KANSAS STATE (55)
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Harman, f | 4 | 5 | 3 | 13 |
| Gibson, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Stone, f | 4 | 3 | 3 | 11 |
| Head, f | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Brannum, c | 4 | 1 | 4 | 9 |
| Hitch, c | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Krone, g | 5 | 1 | 4 | 11 |
| Upson, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Barrett, g | 3 | 1 | 2 | 7 |
Langton, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Iverson, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Totals ... 22 ... 11 ... 22 ... 55
Halftime score—Kansas State 29,
Kansas 25.
Missed free throws—Kansas (5)
—Hougland 2, Lovellette 2, Houchin. Kansas State (10) —Harman.
Head 3. Hitch 4. Barrett. Langton.
Officials—Cliff Ogden (Wichita),
and Ronald Gubbins (St. Thomas).
Two Women's Games In Cage Semi-Finals
Schedule for tonight's semifinals games in women's intramural basketball is as follows:
7:15 Delta Gamma vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma
7:15 Corbin Jays vs. Kappa Alpha Theta
When It's Colder'nell You Want Warm Food
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Pork Chops 75c
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Hamburger Steak ---- 65c
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10
STATE
The fine all-around play of Jack Stone, 6-foot 3-inch junior forward, was one of the most important factors in Kansas State's 55 to 50 win over Kansas last night. He scored 11 points in helping the Wildcats score their sixth straight Big Seven win over the Jayhawkers.
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
East
Boston College 89, Boston Uni-
versity 87
Syracuse 61, New York U. 49.
Penn 95, Harvard 77.
South
Maryland 70, Virginia 52.
North Carolina State 68, Duke 50.
Mississippi Southern 47, Loyola (New Orleans) 41.
Midwest
Michigan State 51, Detroit 54.
West
Notre Dame 67, Loyola Chicago 60,
Valparaiso 63, Indiana State 56.
Kansas State 55, Kansas 50.
Cincinnati 55, Butler 33
Kansas Sports News
San Jose State 68, Fresno State 52,
Oregon State 48, Idaho 44.
Wheaton 70. Augusta (III) 49.
Hamline 58. St. Thomas 55.
St. Louis 61. Wichita 54.
Depaul 63. John Carroll 55.
Draper 63.
Kansas Wesleyan 68, Mcpherson 46.
Friends 71, Central 55.
Baker 65, College of Emporia 45.
Maryville Teachers 59, Rockhurst
47
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Kansas Wesleyan stretched its Kansas conference victory streak to eight in a row today, leading the circuit by two full games.
By UNITED PRESS
Wesleyan walloped McPherson 68 to 46 last night at Salina. The Coyotes got out front and stayed there, leading at the half 49 to 29.
Baker beat College of Emporia 65 to 15 to move into third place in the standings ahead of idle Bethany. It was Baker's sixth victory against three defeats, C. of E.'s eight loss in nine conference games.
"How to Make Good Pictures" has over 200 pages packed with illustrations and easy-to-read photo facts. A fine gift item.
McPherson college was in the market today for a new head coach and athletic director.
Forrest (Frosty) Hardace's resignation was on file, effect June 1 with the end of the present school year.
Hardacre, who is winding up a second season at McPherson, said he had no immediate plans. He came here from Junction City High school.
MOGGER WOLF
MOUSSEL WOLF
1107 Mass.
Emporia State's defense was no puzzle to Dan Kahler and Southwestern's basketball team easily won a Central conference game here last night, 56 to 44.
Wheat was once the basic currency in the Oregon territory.
Big 7's 3-Way Tie Can't Last Long
By UNITED PRESS
The Big Seven basketball race was locked in a three-way tie for first place today with Colorado, Kansas State and Nebraska showing five wins against two losses each.
The schedule for the remainder of the week could leave two of the leaders still tied after Saturday's games, but a third member was sure to be missing from the top trio.
Saturday's only game will match Colorado against Nebraska at Lincoln.
Friday night will catch Kansas State trying to improve its lot at Ames at the expense of Iowa State (2-5). Missouri (1-5) will meet Kansas (4-3) at Lawrence the same night.
眼
O
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
MAN JACKING A CAR
Have Minor Repairs Made Promptly.
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904 Mass.
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By NELSON OBER
It was spitting light snow, but not very cold. Right at the 10 o'clock change of class. And the walk in front of Robinson gym was crowded with students. They were hurrying, hurrying to another class, another cup of coffee, or just hurrying home.
It was only a few minutes before 10 a.m. when the boys started filing out of Robinson, in groups of two's and three's. They stowed their bright blue bags in the rear luggage compartment of the bus that was waiting at the curb. Then they boarded the bus.
A few of the passing students spoke to the boys.
"Give 'em hell. Jerry."
And, 'Hi, Bill. Let's win this one.' But, that was all.
"Let's really go to town tonight, Gene."
There was no pep rally, no organized send off as the Jayhawker basketball team prepared to leave for the K-State game at Manhattan Tuesday.
There was no indication that the students were behind them, really pulling for them, except for the three or four who recognized one of the players and spoke as they passed by.
Maybe the "Good Doctor" was right. Maybe it would have been possible for the cheerleaders to have arranged for a small pep session around the bus just before the boys left.
It may not seem that a group of cheering students sending the team off would add anything to the strong will to win the players already have. Plain cold type cannot express the atmosphere around such a situation.
It was an important game you know. To have won it would have placed us in another tie for first place. And, quite possibly, simply a pep rally would not have altered the final outcome of the game one bit. But at this point it gets to be a matter of principle.
What do we have cheerleaders for if it is not to cheer, in victory and in defeat.
Hawkins Swims To New Record
The University of Kansas swimming team held a 41 to 34 victory over the University of Denver swimmers today.
Kansas won six first places in the nine-event program yesterday. A new varsity record was set by Phil Hawkins of Kansas in the 50-vard free style. His time was 24.5. The former record was 25 seconds flat, established by Bob Edman in 1949.
The triumph was the second in three starts for the Kansas team.
300-yard medley delay: Denver
12 seconds
300-yard medley delay; Denver
first. Time-3 minutes; second.
first. Lee style; Edmons, KU
first; Walter, DU, second; Denney,
KU! third.
K. U., 50-yard free style: Hawkins, K.U. first; Mackay, D.U., second; Horton K.U., third. Time-24.5 seconds.
One-meter diving: Crates, K.U.
296.4 first; Kyle, D.U. 247.6, second.
Michael. D.U. 242.5, third.
100-yard free style: Edman, K.U.
first; Hawkins, K.U., second; Mackay,
D.U., third. Time----56.2 seconds.
150-yard backstroke: Davis, D.U.
first, Mack, D.U., second; Newby,
K.U., third. Time 1 minute, 47.3 seconds.
200-var breaststroke: Von Jser, DU., first; Payne, K.U., second; Kohn, D.U., third. Time—2 minutes, 32.3 seconds.
440-yard free style: Denney, K.U. first; Harris, DU., second; Wikoff, D.U., third. Time-5 minutes, 36 seconds.
400-yard relay: Kansas, first. Time
3 minutes, 47.8 seconds.
The first pressed-glass tumbler was made in 1827 by an enterprise manufacturer who turned from blowing glass in molds to pressing the molten substance into shape with a plunger.
DG's, Kappa's Finish Regular Women's IM Cage Play With Wins
Off to a slow start in their first post-vacation games, Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma still upheld their claims to division championships in Tuesday's games.
Delta Gamma rolled up a half-time score of 16 to 6 then went on to defeat the A.D. Pi's 35 to 18 in a ragged game. This gives the D.G.'s a perfect season record of 5 wins out of 5.
Nancee Bell lead Delta Gamma scoring with 18 points, boosting her season total to 120, an average of 24 points a game.
Arlene Hill topped the A.D. Pi's with 7 points.
Kappa Kappa Gamma's game with Gamma Phi Beta was similar. The Kappa's won 32 to 13 after a 14 to 4 half-time lead. Their record for the season stands at four victories and one tie.
Kathleen McKelvey and Adalaide Schutz divided Kappa's scoring with 14 and 18 points, respectively. Vinita Bradshaw and Nancy Gross, top scorer for Gamma Phi with 7, sparked the loser's playing.
Locksley squeezed past a two-point half-time lead to defeat Jayettes.-I.S.A.=20 to 15. Both teams finish with a record of two won, two lost, and one tied.
Dorothea Crawford paced Locksley's guards and Karin Stack dominated scoring with 17 points. LaVone Daily was high scorer for the Jayettes with 9 points.
Theta Phi Alpha upset Watkins to win 36 to 34 after leading 18 to 15 at the half. It was the Theta Phi's first victory of the season and Watkin's second loss. Watkins and the A.D. Pi's hold a tie for second-place division honors.
Jane Koelzer paced the Theta
Phi guards and Peggy Wayman
Granada PHONE 946
N-O-W
ENDS THURSDAY
led scoring with 15 points. Allie Grove scored 20 points for Watkins and Joan Harris got 12.
I. W.W. stayed on top all the way from a half-time lead of 28 to 15 to win 35 to 27 from the A.O.P.'s and hand them their fifth defeat in as many games. I.W.W. has won four and lost one to hold second place in their division.
Qranada
PHONE 946
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ENDS THURSDAY
SCOUNDRELS
IN A CENTURY
OF INFAMY!
TYRONE POWER
PRINCE of FOXES
Wanda HENDRIX • Orson WELLES
Also Latest News
FRI – SAT 2 Days
DANA ANDREWS • MAUREEN O'HARA
THE FORBIDDEN STREET
A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE
Soon
"WHURL BOO!"
SCOUNDRELS
IN A CENTURY
OF INFAMY!
TYRONE POWER
PRINGE of
FOXES
Wanda HENDRIX Orson WELLES
TYRONE POWER
PRINCE of
FOXES
Wanda HENDRIX' Orson WELLES
Catherine Holloway, top scorer with 19 points, and Joyce Herschell paced I.W.W. playing. Virginia Holloway scored 15 points for the A.O. Pi's and Beverly Pepper starred at both guard and forward.
Harmon Co-op boosted their 23 to 14 half-time lead over the Corbin B team, the Hawks, to a 42 to 30 victory in another ragged post-vacation game.
DANA
ANDREWS • MAUREEN
O'HARA
THE
FORBIDDEN
STREET
A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE
FRI - SAT 2 Days
Soon "WHIRLPOOL"
Esther Harms ad Betty Thomas divided Harmon's points with 24 and 18, respectively. Shirley Esplund paced Corbin's guards and Janet Lull tossed in 17 markers to top the scoring.
Help the March of Dimes by attending a benefit dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday. Admission is 75 cents a couple. Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, is sponsoring the dance.
TODAY and Thursday
2--DAYS ONLY-2
"RICH MOVIE FARE!
EXCELLENT!"
—Archer Winsten,
N.Y. Post Home News
Today, Thursday IM Cage Schedule
Q
Wednesday, Feb. 15 Robinson Gym
"VARIETY and RICHNESS of ENTERTAINMENT! HILARIOUS SATIRE!"—Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times
Quartet
8:30 w Delts vs. DLU
8:30 e Sig Alph vs. LS.A.C.
8:30 w Phi Psi vs. Gisap.
9:30 e Delta Chi vs. Kazs.
Q
Quartet
Q
"LITERATE, AMUSING and ADULT MOVIE!" —Eileen Creelman. N.Y.I.Sun
"A SET of FILM CAMEOS that CHARM an AUDIENCE into a RAPTURE of ECSTATIC DELIGHT!" Alton Cook, World-Telegram
uartet
Quartet
Q
JARTHUR RANK presents
W.SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
Quarlet
An EAGLE LION Films Release
Admission
All seats 75c tax inc.
Special
Student Price 50c tax inc.
Fraternity "C" Playoffs y Delts vs. D.U.
5 performances daily
1:00, 3:04, 5:08, 7:12,
and 9:16
continuous shows daily
from 1 p.m.
Box office 12:45
Thursday, Feb. 16 Robinson Annex, Full Court
Patee
PHONE 123
Independent "B" Flyofts
4:30 Spartans vs. Quinibrillets
5:30 Boomer Thayer vs. A.C.E.
6:30 Feel Merchants vs. Gamma Delta.
Mina Ota.
7:30 Y.M.C.A. No. 1 vs. Jim Beam.
Women's Ping-Pong Eliminations Begin
Jayhawker
Elimination matches in women's intramural table tennis doubles begin this week. Fifty-four teams have been paired and set up in two divisions. Play will last through March with finals coming in latter March or early April.
NOW SHOWING "The Sundowners"
The champions of the past year, Hoffman and van der Smissen of Locksley, are not back this year, but runners-up Gwinner and Tihen of Gamma Phi Beta are. Van der Smissen is back with a new partner though, and may cause trouble.
Coming Soon "Inspector General" "Montana" and "All the King's Men"
VARSITY
Continuous 1:00 p.m.
DOUBLE FEATURE
TODAY and THURSDAY
Wayne Janis
Morris in Paige
"HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET"
"RED STALLION IN THE ROCKIES"
Read the Want Ads Daily.
I've Seen This One . . . And It's Wonderful 'Cause It Tells the Greatest Story That Ever came into the Theatre! I Was in Belgium When It Happened! I Know!
J. D. KING, City Mgr.
J. D. KING, City Mgr.
Commonwealth Lawrence Theatres
"PICTURE OF
LIFE MAGAZINE
BATTLEGROUND
M-G-M's
the story of 50 guys and a girl!
D
Special Preview Saturday 11:15
STARTS
SUNDAY
Patee
PHONE 321
THURSDAY NITE ONLY
At 8:45 p.m.
A SPECIAL SURPRISE ADVANCE SNEAK PREVIEW
of a major studio picture that will be shown at this theatre at a later date IT'S FAST—IT'S FUNNY—IT'S FULL OF SURPRISES (The Producers Request the Title Withheld) BUT IT'LL BE ONE OF THESE 1950 TOP HITS!
- Key to the City
- Francis
- Whirlpool
- Battleground
- The Outlaw
- Willie Comes Marching Home
- 12 O'Clock High
- East Side, West Side
Plus Regular Feature Before and After Preview
Feature: Prince of Foxes, 1, 2:57, 4:54, 6:57, 10:19
Sneak Preview 8:45 p.m. only
Granada PHONE 946
PAGE SIX
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1950
The Editorial Page-
A Borrowed Trick
One of the basic freedoms of a democratic society is the freedom of communication—the right of one individual to tell another his thoughts or pass on information without fear that other individuals may listen uninvited.
In other words when an American calls a business associate he need not worry that a slight buzz in the phone means someone is tapping the wire; that when he writes a letter others will read its contents; that a brief from his lawyer will be subject to interception.
Congress realized the vital nature of these privileges and passed the communication act which said in part: "no person, not being authorized by the sender, shall intercept any communication and divulge or publish the existence, content, substance, purport, effect or meaning of such intercepted communication to any person."
The United States supreme court plugged the one big loophole by ruling the term "no person" includes the government. The highest court in the nation ruled further that evidence obtained by wiretapping or "evidence procured through the use of knowledge gained from such conversations" may not be admitted in federal courts.
This law and its interpretations state in no uncertain terms that wiretapping is a violation of federal laws. Yet the F.B.I. used wire-tapping without a second thought, as the pre-trial hearings in the Coplon case disclosed. J. Edgar Hoover's agents recorded conversations between a husband and wife, and a lawyer and his client—communications long considered inviolable by law.
We criticize the Soviet Union and the police state tactics employed in that country. There the police operate above and beyond the laws, their operations limited only by the needs of the government—that is, squashing possible opposition.
While we do not believe the United States has become a police power, it would be naive to assume that we are not borrowing some dangerous tricks from the police state. And these tricks are being used with vigor by the executive branch of the government while the legislative branch sits by with fearful apprehension or gleeful appreciation.
Civil liberties are today in the greatest fight they have ever faced in the U.S. And the fact that those liberties set forth in federal statutes are so easily brushed aside leaves little hope for those others which have evolved with the unbridled operation of democratic society, but were not codified.
Who is to protect the individual's rights and liberties ifthose in a position to do so are so fearfully indecisive as to sit and watch them being slowly destroyed?
There are still election years.
—The Daily Californian.
Albert Einstein is an "old faker." That, at least, is the opinion of Rep. John Rankin, Democrat from Mississippi.
The 'Old Faker'
Several days ago Rankin not only said Einstein was an "old faker", but, furthermore, that Einstein was engaged in Communist front activities and that he should have been deported long ago.
Rankin, for 39 years a congressman, was also loud and disparaging when he implied that, in fact, Einstein had nothing to do with the atom bomb. In saying these things, John Rankin left himself open to scatching attack; but Rankin has been raising hell for many years, and feels no pains at editorial barbs.
In calling Einstein an old faker Rankin used his congressional immunity from slander to good stead. Einstein is no more an old faker than Rankin, and we are inclined to think he is much less a faker than Rankin. In refutation of this accusation, it must be pointed out that scientists the world over regard Albert Einstein as the foremost theoretical physicist since Newton. Furthermore, Rankin, 68 years old, was a little forward in calling Einstein, 71 years old, an "old" faker.
Rankin listed a few of the Communist front groups in which Einstein was or is engaged. They are: Congress of American Soviet Friendship, Protection of Foreign Born, and the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee committee. Whether Rankin's accusations are true or not depends upon the validity of Einstein's participation, and whether these groups are really Communistically controlled. Lest we forget, many an innocent man has invested money or worked for Red organizations which seem legitimate.
Rankin, himself, was one of the big cogs in forming our own Un-American Activities committee which in many respects is far more dangerous to democratic government than any number of Red front groups.
As a final affront, Rankin murmured that Einstein had nothing to do with the atom bomb. He's wrong again, Einstein's theory of relativity, according to leading scientists, is the basis for the atom bomb. In addition, Einstein's letter to President Roosevelt during the early war years was instrumental in starting U.S. research to work on the bomb.
Einstein won the Nobel prize in 1922, and holds honorary degrees at Oxford, Cambridge, London, Paris. Harvard, Princeton, Manchester, Madrid, Geneva, and many other universities. He has written many notable scientific papers; one in conjunction with Sigmund Freud.
Now who's the old faker?
—WFS
Dyche Museum Adds New Lights, Cases
The most recent remodeling in the Museum of Natural History is almost completed. Changes in the panorama on the ground floor of the museum have been made to increase public interest in the exhibits.
Increasing the light and slanting the glasses separating the observer from the exhibits has reduced reflections.
Help the March of Dimes by attending a benefit dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p. m., to midnight Saturday. Admission is 75 cents a couple. Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, is sponsoring the dance.
Daily Kansan
University
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Carpenters To Save $800 By Remodeling Westminster Kitchen
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-in-Chief      Warren Saas
Managing Editor     Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.  Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed.  Dale W. Fields
City Editor         Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor   Kelly Farrill
Asst. City Editor   John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor    Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor    Edward Chapin
Feature Editor       Kay O'Connor
Society Editor      Allix Neville
Asst. Society Ed.  Victor Wilkie
Asst. Society Ed.  Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor    Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed.    Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed.    Oren Wright
Asst. Tel. Ed.    Harrison Madden
Sports Editor      Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Ed.    Richard Disch
Asst. Sports Ed.    Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed.    Robert Enright
Business Manager ... Bob Day
Adv. Manager ... James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Robert Honnold
Clr. Mgr ... Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr ... Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr ... Charles Reiner
More than 35 Westminster fellowship members have joined in modernizing the kitchen of Westminster hall at a saving of $800. The hall is a student meeting place and home of the University Presbyterian student pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Patton.
rence contractor. Dr. John Patton is supervising the building.
Working in shifts, the students have removed a wall between the kitchen, unchanged since 1902, and the pantry. A chimney running from the basement to 10 feet above the roof has been torn down. Hot and cold water pipes have been shifted and wall patches insulated, lathed, and plastered.
Linoleum wall covering, woodwork, and ceiling paint will be applied. Installation of an island sink and builft-in cabinets is planned. Floor linoleum will be laid.
Completion of the project begun Feb. 9 is expected this week. Sixty-three working hours have been given by some students to date, and 250 hours have been pledged for the coming week. Luncheon and dinner has been served for the students
Chairman of the project is Austin Pickering, business senior. Technical advisor is Philip Hesselgrave, engineering sophomore and Law-
Funds for the building program were raised by Westminster fellowship members through personal contributions, church donations, and gifts from parents of students. $1,497 was the lowest professional bid received for repairs by the fellowship. Students will complete the job for approximately $600, it has been stated, thus saving more than $800.
Projects undertaken by members of Westminster previously include the building of a backyard fireplace, terracing of the backyard lawn, and painting the entire outside of Westminster hall.
A total of 180,919 disabled World War II veterans were in training under public law 16, on the last day of 1949.
MARCH OF DIMES
FIGHT
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega
ATTEND March of Dimes Benefit Ball
9 to 12 Feb.18 Union Ballroom
75c a couple
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University Daily Kansan
10
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Wednesday, Feb. 15
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. today. Pine room. Union. New members will be pledged. Wear uniforms.
K. U. Dames, 8 p.m. today, 131 Strong hall.
Interdorm songleaders, 5 p.m. to day, 131 Strong hall. Bring words to all house songs.
Election of engineering physics representative to engineering council, 4 to 5 p.m. today, Physics laboratory, Blake hall.
Student Union Activities executive board, 4 p.m. today, Union Activities office.
AIChE-ASME Joint meeting, 7:30 tonight. 426 Lindley. Two movies on steam equipment will be shown. Refreshments.
A. S.C.E. smoker; 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow. All old, new and future members invited to attend.
Industrial Design meeting, 7 to night, Pine room, Union. All new I.D. majors please attend.
International club, 7:30 tonight. English room, Union. Get - acquainted meeting; all invited.
General Semantics club, 7:45 tonight. 111 Strong hall. Commentary by Jack Rynerson on the principles of General Semantics as outlined by Wendell Johnson's "People In Quandries."
Showing of colored slides of "Cuba" and "Haiti during the Mardi Gras," 4:30 today, 113 Strong hall. All interested are invited.
Women's Rifle club on range 8 and 9 tonight, Military Science. Pictures will not be taken. Match will be fired at 7 p.m.
Quill club, 7:15 tonight, East room,
Union.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 7:30 tonight, E.E. lab. All members and newcomers are invited to attend.
N. S.A. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 9 Strong hall.
Le Cercle française se reunira
jeudi 16 fevrier a sept heures et
demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Une
piece, la Poudre aux yeux, sera
representée.
A. S.T.E. Field trip,黑. Simals and Bryson] 9:15 am. Saturday. Each member phone Ralph Andrea at 2988 regarding trip.
Guidance Helpers To Hold Meeting
College and university students interested in a career in the field of educational and vocational guidance or in personnel work, will have the opportunity of attending the national convention of the Council of Guidance and Personnel Associations, scheduled for Monday through Thursday, March 27 - 30, Atlantic City, N. J. this was announced today by A. Blair Knapp, vice-president of Temple university and national co-ordinator for the 1950 convention of the guidance and personnel council, which has a membership of 10,000 persons throughout the United States and Canada.
Mr. Knapp said the convention will provide an opportunity for students to meet and talk with guidance and personnel specialists who are tops in their field. More than 2,000 educators representing the major colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, as well as a large number of public and private school systems on the secondary school level, will attend and take part in the convention.
The guidance council serves as the co-ordinating agency for a group of constituent organizations concerned with all phases of personnel and guidance work—among which are the National Association of Parents, the National Vocational Guidance association, American College Personnel association, and the Alliance of the Guidance of Rural Youth.
Any full-time college or university student interested in attending the convention may apply for information at the dean of men's office, 228 Strong hall or write to A. Blair Knapp, vice-president, Temple university, Philadelphia 22, Pa.
Quack club tryouts for membership, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Robinson gym.
Sigma Xi atomic energy lecture series changed to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Strong auditorium. Hilden Gibson, speaker.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. tomorrow. East room, Union. All wives of engineering students.
Statewide Activities hometown correspondents, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Strong. Emil Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, speaker. Bring clippings of columns for criticism.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday 131 Strong.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Glen. Election of officers. Wear sweaters as picture will be taken.
Chemistry club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 305 Bailey. Movie, "Eternally Yours," the story of smelting of iron. All invited; refreshments.
No Red Pepper meeting Thursday. Please send in reservations for banquet as soon as possible.
Informal graduate coffee hour, 7 p.m. Thursday, Henley house. All graduate students welcome.
Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Attention K.U. students of all religious faiths: Universal Student Day of Prayer service, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, First Christian church. Dr. John Patton, Kansas City, speaker.
Alpha Phi Omega initiation, 6 p.m. Sunday, Castle Tea Room. All members call Dave Reeser, 3033J or Mel Rice. 1145 for reservations.
Alpha Phi Omega smoker for prospective members, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, East room, Union. All former Boy Scouts welcome.
Johnson county club meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, 210 Blake. Discussion of activities and payment for Jayhawkers.
Help the March of Dimes by attending a benefit dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Admission is 75 cents a couple. Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, is sponsoring the dance.
Delta Sigma Pi "Smoker." 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union.
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MOTOROLA Auto Radios: A few 1949 models left at sharply reduced prices. Hurry on these. B. F. Goodrich Store, 2929 Mass. 28
FOR SALE
1937 LA SALLE Sedan. Fair tires, and motor. Good transportation for such a cheap price. Call 1436W or 1234 Tenn.
Evenings. 17
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We offer food for fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
NEED A FENCING foil for gym class or fencing club? Mine is as good as new. Has French handle. $3.00 Call Kay Peters 16.781.
TWO BLUE SUITS. 39 long, will sell
100 BLUE SUITS. 35 during day and
2342R after 6 p.m.
17
NEW 150 Kelvinator refrigerators at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass. Extra liberal trade-in during carload sales $5.00 on new equipment sold by B. F. Goodrich SAVE 25% at B. F. Goodrich on new original equipment tires slightly blemished, all popular sizes available, also available in white sidewalls, quantities limited at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 14
USED PORTABLE and standard type-writers from $14.50 to $85. All makes and styles. Try them out at your Student Union Book Store. 17
SCHAUM'S "Theory and Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Physics" will help you get that "Z" Take a look at them today. Union Book Store. 17
2 ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES
1. ICE CREAM SANDWICH
—rich vanilla ice cream between sweet chocolate wafers.
2. ICE CREAM DRUMSTICK
Vanilla ice cream on a stick; covered with sweet chocolate and nuts.
FRITZEL-JAYHAWK
Ph.182
TOP COAT, gray gabardine, alpaca fur lining and collar. Military style. Just the thing for college. Size 38. Perfect condition. Must sell. Call 1774J. 16
TRANSPORTATION
834 Vt.
Chi Galloway
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Giesman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone No. 30. 16
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday Monday Please call between 7-98 Harriet Shultz Phone 210-542-8100
RIDE WANTED -K.C to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansas Office. 1
FOR RENT
NO SMOKING. No company. No radius after 6.00. Landlords who have these rules are in an awful fix. So am I! Have a nice, large, comfortable double and triple bedroom next to bath, telephone, plenty storage space. Three blocks from campus. Student landlord. 414 W. 12th. Ph. 973W. 17 UPSTAIRS AIPARTMENT of three rooms. Private entrance, private bath and electric refrigeration. Gas heat. Ph. 1744R. TWO SINGLES, $15 each, two doubles fixed for cooking, $14 each, two blocks campus. Phone 2099. 413 W. 14. Sees campus. Also 1 sleeping room at 1140 La.
LOST
AT BASKETBALL game Saturday night,
Cigarette lighter-cased. Initial C.S. on
outside, Ben on inside. Please leave at
Kansan office. 17
BROWN ZIPPER bilbilloid containing identification and money. Reward. Dick Roggles. 1511 Stratford Road, phone 2544. 15
BROWN BILLFOLD containing several I.D. cards, licenses, large sum money. Finder contact Charles R. Chapman. Reward! 16
WATCH: make Tissot, gray leather strap,
Reward. Dick McEwen. 552.
17
BLACK BILL-FOLD in or around Snow
hall, containing cards with name I. S.
Johnson. Finder keep money and please
return to room 267 Snow. 15
MISCELLANEOUS
SEE A  DIFFERENT television show
show that includes a Harry's Special-You'll love it!
FOUND
WANTED
SILVER PARKER fountain pen, found
72797 1716 inc. and pay for this
1716 inc. and pay for this
SIX MORE BOYS to eat good home cooked meals, family style from 5 to 7 Monday through Friday. 1745 Ohio Phone 1676J. 20
Field Trip Planned For Tool Engineers
Members who plan to make this trip should call Ralph Andrea, phone 2988. They plan to be at the manufacturing plant at 9:15 a.m. Saturday.
Members of the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will take a field trip Saturday morning to Black, Sivallas, and Bryson Manufacturing company. Kansas City, Mo.
for lovely lingerie it's
Hamilton's
943 Mass.
1717
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . . 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses. CI. and Pressed . . 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
"QUEEN MODES"
Short Story With a Punch
A good beginning and a happy ending too (long in the future).
100%
Wool
Covert
Colors:
Red, Green,
Aqua.
$25^{00}
The Palace Clothing Co.
843 Mass.
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1950
72 Students On Business Honor Roll
Seventy-two students were named on the honor roll of the School of Business, Leonard H. Axe, dean of the school, announced today. Four of the students had a 3.00 grade point average.
average age are students with perfect marks are Robert B. Berkley. Gerald R. Friedman. Delton S. Yoho, seniors, and Lloyd W. Dawson, junior
Forty-eight seniors, 10 per cent of that class, equalled or exceeded the required 2.30 average, while 24 juniors had the requirement of 2.20 average for that class.
iors, and Lloyd.
Seniors on the honor roll are
Eugene L. Adams, Donald R. Anderson. James W. Black, James E. Blycker, Dean M. Bloyd, Betty Jane Booth, Alfred L. Bowman, Laird P. Bowman, Robert E. Boyd, Arnold C. Brandt, John L. Brockett, Owen K. Byrn, Dwight O. Chamberts, Robert E. Conley, Calvin E. Cooley, Roger L. Ewing.
Roger L. Ewing,
Wallace F. Grundeman, Francis
Hansen, Keet O. Johnson, Wesley
L. Keating, Jackie Dean Knight,
Robert A. Langston, Jr., James L.
Masterson, William W. Meier, Howard D. Meyer, Leland D. Nelson
Martha Oatman, Glen Aaron Olson
Robert A. Pfeifer, Anthony Pollselli
Roberta C. Purnell
Richard J. Reed George H. Richardson, Jr Robert B. Riss, Amos L. Rowtairs, Jr. Jack W. Robison Charles W. Rus, Barbara F. Schumaker, James R. Selig, Hubert R. Sheppard, Peggy Joan Shinn, Lawrence D. Stevens, Ronald D. Weddle Bvron J. Werges, Harley J. Yoder
Juniors on the roll are: Joseph Balloun, Melvin H. Clingan, C. Curtis Coffey, Frank D. Ellis, John Grisby, Wendell D. Gugler, Robert Hanson, Jack D. Howard, Edgar Jarvis, Donald E. Johnson, Henry A. LaRue, Nancy L. Lund, James I. McArthur, Frank E. Reale, Melvin P. Rice, Gertrude L. Schuessler.
S. Schlesi B, R. Sieben, Chester D
Vance, Patricia L. Watson, Max O
Weber, Loren E. White, William B
Wilhelm, and Zara Ann Zoellner.
K-Staters See Jayhawker Eat Words
An ordinary card table was carried to the center of the floor of Nichols gymnasium at Kansas State college during the halftime intermission of the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game Tuesday. On the table were placed a pair of salt and pepper shakers, and a glass of water. The card table was to serve as a dining table.
Fred Brooks, a University graduate the past semester, approached the table prepared by the Wildcat fans. He calmly sat down and waited patiently to be served.
Two coeds came toward the table carrying a glass casserole dish. They were Jody Jennings and Barbara Brass, members of the Purple Peppers, a women's pep organization at Kansas State. The casserole dish contained a piece of paper approximately four inches square. It was the editorial Brooks had written for the University Daily Kansan Journal 8.
Amid the popping of photographers' flash bulbs and the cheering of Kansas State students, Brooks ate the editorial charging the age of K-State's Clarence Brannum to be 28 instead of 23.
Flu Epidemic May Strike KU
During the past three days four students have been admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital with a diagnosis of influenza, Dr. Ralph I. Camuteson, director of student health service stated.
There has been a general increase of influenza to the south and southwest of Lawrence, and Dr. Canuteson believes there is a possibility of an epidemic on the campus.
To avoid contagion, vaccination stations are being set up for the convenience of students. A station was set up today in the lobby of Strong hall. It will later be moved to Marvin hall and the Union building.
Any student, faculty member or University employee may obtain a free vaccination at any of the stations.
MERCEDES
Grades Available Beginning Feb. 20.
Grades for the fall semester may be obtained in the Registrar's office beginning Monday, Feb. 20, in the following order:
Monday A to G inclusive.
Tuesday H to M inclusive.
Wednesday N to S inclusive.
Thursday T to Z inclusive.
Friday and Saturday will be set aside for those who are unable to appear at the scheduled time.
Graduate Hired As Instructor
Leo Lemmerman, 46, has been appointed an instructor in chemistry and custodian of the chemistry department. He will supervise maintenance of the laboratories and the purchasing of supplies.
The new instructor will be a candidate for a doctor of philosophy degree in June or August of this year. He completed all requirements except presentation of his thesis and the final oral examination at the University of Florida.
Atomic Energy Talk Scheduled
Dr. Gibson will discuss the subject "Atomic Energy—Progress or Disaster?" He conducted a statewide series of conferences on atomic energy in 1946. He was graduated from K.U. in 1933 with a bachelor of arts degree and received a doctor of philosophy in political science at Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif.
Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, will give the first lecture in the atomic energy series at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society, will sponsor the series of 10 lectures dealing with the aspects of atomic energy and its importance to humanity.
The purpose of the lectures is to give a fundamental understanding on some of the basic facts of atomic energy. The series of lectures will not be highly technical.
Friends Service Man To Talk At University
Bayard Rustin, a member of the American Friends Service Committee. Philadelphia, Penn., will deliver several lectures Thursday.
He will meet with the Hill and Graduate Girls Co-op from noon to 2:00 p.m. where he will be available for personal conferences. At 4:00 p.m. Mr. Rustin will be the guest of honor at a tea, given by Henley house, open to all students. Mr. Rustin will meet with the University Friends group at the Congregational church at 5:00 p.m. to be followed by a banquet in his honour at the church.
Mr. Rustin, West Chester, Penn,
attended Cheyney State Teachers
college, Wilberforce university and
the City college of New York.
During the summer of 1941 he worked with the American Friends Service Work Camp in Puerto Rico. With the assistance of 12 students he built a school in the underprivileged area. Since 1941 he has served as Field Secretary of the Racial and Industrial section of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, exploring the Gandhiian technique for winning freedom and overcoming injustices.
Earlier this year Rustin went to India where he was entertained by Gov. General C. Rajagopalachariar at Government House, New Delhi. While traveling in India he visited the village of untouchables at Mysore, and had several interviews on world problems with Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian Prime Minister,
Chemists To See Film
Clubs On The Campus
The student chapter of the American Chemistry society will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Bailey Chemical laboratory. A film, "Eternally Yours," on the complete history and development of iron will be shown. It was provided by the A.M. Beyers company, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Groups Plan Meetings, Lectures, Trips, And Con Kansas ISA YWCA Art Group Speech Seminar To Meet Thursday Club To Visit Hears Lecture
The Independent Student association state convention is to be held Saturday, Feb. 25, at Washburn university. Walter J. Brown, College junior, announced at an I.S.A. council meeting Monday.
ups Plan Meetings, Lectures, Trips, And Convention
A meeting will be held at 4 p.m Tuesday, Feb. 21 in the Union lounge to get the names of those going to the convention and to explain the details of the trip. The cost for anyone wishing to attend is $3.
Social activities, efficient organization and utilization of membership, participation of I.S.A. in school affairs, and public relations will be discussed at the convention.
It was also announced at the council meeting that a quartet from Miller hall will entertain with a 20-minute program in the wards of Winter General hospital in Topeka Tuesday, March 7. The quartet will include Sally Davidson, Allie K. Grove, and Donna Hobein, College freshmen, and Mary Joan Shuler, fine arts freshman.
University I.S.A. members are being urged to obtain support at the convention from other Independent Student associations in Kansas to have the national convention in the spring of 1951 held here.
the arts institute
Yvonne Morrow, College junior,
was introduced as the new editor of
the Kan-Do, L.S.A. publication. She
is replacing Ivy Linnell, College
junior.
What people have a right to expect from the theater was discussed by Mrs. Allen Crafton, former instructor of speech, at a meeting of the Appreciation of Arts group of Y.W.C.A. Monday. Mrs. Crafton also discussed what the theater can expect from the audience.
Mrs. Crafton said that people go to the theater for an emotional experience. "They want to feel, not think," she said. In her talk, Mrs. Crafton pointed out that the audience wants true to life drama and an easily understood plot. The producer, on the other hand, expects the audience to be theatrically intelligent, imaginative, emotionally alive, and without prejudice, she said.
Bitter Bird Editor Resigns Position
Tim Milligan, Education junior,
has resigned his position as editor
of the Bitter Bird, campus humor
magazine.
"The reason for my action is that I didn't have the time to devote to the publication or the proper feeling of co-operation with the University administration," he said. "I also felt that it would be better both for the relations between the University and the state and the relations between the University and campus publications."
Charles Kendall, College senior, whose former staff position was managing editor, has been promoted to editor-in-chief.
Miss Miller is in charge of a nursery school for deaf children of the pre-school age at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan. This semester she is teaching a new course, Speech Reading, at the University.
Miss June Miller, associate professor of hearing will speak on "Schools for the Deaf in the United States" at a meeting of the Speech Therapy seminar 4 p.m. Thursday in the East room of the Union.
International Club To Meet Wednesday
Valentine's day will be the theme for an International club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the English room of the union.
Nehemiah Kronenberg, International club president, said plans will be made at the meeting for a dinner at which members of the Allied Officers Staff school from Ft. Leavenworth will be guests. The club was guest of the school at Ft. Leavenworth the past semester.
Plans for "Matrix Milestones," the celebration of the founding of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism sorority, were discussed at a meeting of the group Tuesday.
Celebration Planned By Theta Sigma Phi
A dinner in honor of the founders will be held some time in April, Virginia Frost, journalism senior and president, said.
The Occupational Therapy club will tour Winter General Veterans Administration hospital and attend a Kansas Occupational Therapy association meeting in Topeka Saturday.
Dr. Edward Greenwood, director of the Southard school which is part of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka and physical medicine consultant at the Winter General hospital, will speak to the group on "The Role of the Occupational Therapist in Treating the Psychiatric Patient."
A demonstration of silver enameling will be given by Mr. John Redjinsky, O.T.R., of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka. Mr. Edward Fitzsimmons, head of the Manual Arts Therapy unit at Winter General hospital, will speak on "Photography as a Therapeutic Medium."
More than 35 club members are expected to make the trip to Topeka. Miss Nancie B. Greenman, assistant professor of occupational Therapy, and Miss Patricia Laurencelle, instructor in design, and advisor to the club, will accompany the group It will leave the Union at 8 a.m. by bus and return to Lawrence abou 6 p.m.
Pre-Nursing Club Holds Business Meeting Tuesday
The Pre-Nursing club held a business meeting Tuesday in the dining room of Fraser hall. Revision club constitution was discussed.
A session for new members was followed by group singing.
An exhibit on "three-dimensional sound" and a "tit-tat-toe robot," will be the contributions of the electrical engineering department to the 1950 engineering exposition at the University, Neil E. Welter, engineering senior, said Tuesday.
Exhibit Plans Include Robot
The announcement was made at a joint meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers in Lindley hall.
Gilbert W. Fuller, engineering senior, presented a paper on network analysers. Prof. E.B. Phillips of the electrical engineering department makes one of the three types of analyses now in use, he said.
Joseph W. Steel, engineering senior, read a paper on the cross-bar system of automatic toll-dialing, a late invention which eliminates operators.
Drug Company Executives
Address Pharmacy Students
Senior students in the drugstore management class heard an address today by L. F. Hammond, vice president of the Fox-Vliet Drug co., Wichita. He spoke on "Salable Merchandise."
John C. Savory, vice-president and treasurer of the Snowden-Mize Drug company, Atchison, will speak to the senior pharmacy students Friday. Mr. Savory, who lectured at KU in 1948 and 1949, will speak on the topic, "So You Want to Buy a Druggstore."
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Schools Close, 55,000 Idle Due To Coal Supply
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 16—(U.P.) The coal shortage brought forecasts today of a national catastrophe as the country's stockpile fell to an average nine-day supply.
More than 55,000 employees of coal-starved railroads and industries were idle and the number of burughed workers climbed steadily.
Inland Steel company said it would close two more blast furnaces at its Indiana Harbor, Ind., works, leaving only three of eight in operation. The company said the cutback will directly idle about 1,300 workers and force 2,500 others from a five to a four-day week.
Five railroads announced furloughs for 3,000 additional employees, adding to the estimated 40,000 board men temporarily out of work.
Many manufacturing and utility firms slowed operations and planned wholesale lay-offs if coal stocks dropped much lower.
More than 70,000 pupils were sent home by schools that were out of coal and others were kept from industrial users.
John R. Clark, one of President Truman's economists, said previous estimates for a prosperous national economy in 1950 have been upset by the coal strike and shortage.
A two or three-month continuation of the walkout would have "terrible" effects on the nation, he said.
Clark told the Women's National press club the strike "will continue to make all our expectations of the past few months null and void until the men go back to work."
The striking soft coal miners, however, showed no signs of giving in to the Taft-Hartley 10-day injunction which ordered them back to work.
violence was reported in at least five states where miners sought to stop the trickle of coal from nonunion mines.
In West Virginia, wives and sisters of miners bolstered the picket lines. About 150 of them stopped maintenance men on both night and day shifts of the Imperial Smokeless Coal company's Quinwood operation.
The Chicago area faced a dim-out early next week when stockpiles of public utility companies were expected to dip to the 22-day level.
Graham R. Miller assistant superintendent of Denver public schools said schools would be forced to close within four or five days unless the coal strike was settled by then.
Honor Raines By Fellowship
A tribute to Gerald Edwin Raines, who died of asphyxiation Jan. 14 in his room at 801 Mississippi street, St. Louis, Missouri. Nelson of the Graduate School.
The tribute will be in the form of a fellowship in human relations, to be named the Gerald Raines Memorial fellowship.
Raines was, at the time of his death, a teaching assistant in Human Relations. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, says that during the time Raines had been in the department, he had become endeared to the entire staff.
This fellowship and one other, each worth from $1,200 to $1,500 yearly, are open to qualified students. Part of the training of the fellows will consist of preparation of case histories.
C. E. B.
Dr. WILLIAM H. SHOEMAKER
Dr. Shoemaker To Head AATSP
Dr. William H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, has been elected president of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. The results of the balloting were announced in the February issue of "Hispania," the association's publication, just received here.
Dr. Shoemaker, who has been chairman of the romance languages department since coming to K.U. in 1938, heads a group with a membership of approximately 4,000 Spanish and Portuguese teachers. The A.A.T.S.P. was founded in 1917 and is the elephant of Dr. Shoemaker's work. The first time the presidency has come to Kansas and the second time it has come to the middle states area west of the Mississippi river.
The past year Dr. Shoemaker was a member of the executive council of the association. He has been active in its affairs for several years. He will preside at the association's annual convention Dec. 19 through Dec. 22 at New Orleans, La.
Dr. Shoemaker took his undergraduate and graduate training at Princeton university and taught there until coming to K.U. 11 years ago. He is the editor of several Spanish tests distributed on a national basis by the Educational Testing service, and author of several studies on Spanish literature.
N. T. Veatch To Talk Tonight At 1950 Engineers' Banquet
A University graduate of 1909 will be the guest speaker at the 1950 engineers' banquet 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
The speaker will be N. T. Veatch, president and owner of Black and Veatch company, nationally known consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo. The banquet will be held in honor of the senior students in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Mr. Veateh will augment his discussion with slides showing interesting engineering projects. His address will be on forming habits for a successful career.
Black and Veatch company is the largest consulting engineering company west of the Mississippi. His company has done engineering work in all parts of the United States and in Canada, Alaska, and Mexico.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will offer a toast to the seniors and introduce the speaker. Charles Stephens, engineering sophomore will act as teatmaster.
In the past Mr. Veatch has made several financial contributions to the University for such purposes as student dormitories. He has also presented the engineering library with many volumes.
William Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, will deliver an address honoring the graduating seniors. The responsive speech will be given by Stanley England, engineering senior.
Dean Carr said that the majority of the engineering staff of Black and Veatch company are University of Kansas graduates. Mr. Veach's former partner, the late E. V. Black, was chairman of the board of directors of the University research foundation at the time of his death.
Hospital Treating 10 Flu Patients
Ten cases of influenza have been admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital in the past few days, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of student health service reported. On Tuesday four cases were treated.
Students may obtain influenza vaccinations in Strong hall rotunda this afternoon. Dr. Canutone said that "if all go well" the vaccination station will be moved to Marvin hall Friday.
Ninety-two vaccinations were given Wednesday afternoon, and 132 additional vaccinations were given by noon today.
ASCE Told Requisites Of Becoming Professional
A state license alone does not make one a professional man. George W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, told the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers Wednesday.
He said that a man "can not be a professional without being a gentleman" at all times, and that isolation will not profit in the professional world.
4. Recognition of social obligations.
3. Loyalty to the individual's profession
Speaking on "Becoming Professional," Professor Bradshaw, chairman of the civil engineering department, contended that a college graduate can not become a professional overnight. He explained that it requires an establishment of a professional background.
In welcoming the new members,
D. D. Haines, associate professor of
Using an extended finger to emphasize his points, the professor enumerated four requisites of the professional man. They are:
1. Knowledge obtained on a high intellectual level and the ability to work with a special skill.
civil engineering, told them that "the object of A.S.C.E. meetings is to get you better acquainted with other students."
He explained that association with students who have similar problems teaches a person to promote a professional feeling and to gain interest in organizations.
He read a letter of commendation from the national secretary of A.S.C.E. to the University chapter for its outstanding accomplishments the past year.
New officers of the organization were installed. They are: Maxwell Ravnal, president; Virgil Holdredge, vice-president; Donald Carr-Reeves, secretary; Frank Rees, corresponding secretary, and Raymond Olson, treasurer.
John Debold, chairman of the civil engineers' exposition commit tee, reported on plans for the Engineer exposition.
(1)
N. T. VEATCH
IVCF Leader To Talk Today
Miss Jane Hollingsworth, of Augusta, Ga., will speak at the regular meeting of Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship at 7:30 p.m. today in 131 Strong hall.
As women's secretary of I.V.C.F. she is currently making brief visits to campuses in Kansas, Colorado, and New Mexico to help in personal Bible study and leadership of Bible discussions. During her two day visit to the University she has met with leaders of Bible study discussions.
Miss Hollingsworth said this field interested her because she has found, through visiting universities in Canada, the United States, and Europe, that there are many students "who have a serious interest in investigating the claims of Jesus Christ through personal study of the Bible." She believes that students of all denominations unite with I.V.C.F. during their college days to carry out that purpose.
She came to Kansas primarily for the I.V.C.F. state conference which was held at Kansas State college the past weekend. Following the I.V.C.F. meeting Thursday night, she will leave for Albuquerque, N. M. and Sunday she will go to Denver, Colo., to attend similar state conferences.
Chancellor Malott To Talk In Topeka
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address the annual Topeka High school college day assembly at 10 a.m., Friday at the Topeka high school.
Trend Magazine On Sale
Chancellor Malott will be accompanied by 21 faculty and administrative officials from the University. They will represent K.U. in the counselling period Friday afternoon. They will give advice and answer questions from the high school students concerning University life.
Thirty-five colleges and universities meet the meeting for student conferences.
Trend, the Quill club publication. will be on sale for a few more days in the Union building and Strong auditorium during the morning and early afternoon.
Seniors May Give Opinions On Class Gifts
The department of architecture was recently placed with the three leading schools in the country. The schools offer students architectural education that conforms with contemporary needs in that field.
Robert Bennett, chairman of the gift committee, said four ideas for the gift will be presented for discussion and voting. They are: permanent ink fountains, an information booth clock, a computer to track the campus, and a plan to furnish a room in the proposed annex to the Union.
Seniors graduating in June will have an opportunity to voice their opinions on the traditional senior class gift at a special meeting at 10 a.m. Wednesday, February 22 in Fraser theater. All seniors will be excused from classes to attend the meeting, Louise Lambert, class president, said.
Betty Jo Jones will explain the financial situation of the class, including the $253.00 recently received from the All Student Council and the class' past indebtedness. Class dues will be determined by the cost of the class debt and the cost of the class gift, Miss Jones said.
Miss Lambert, who took over the duties of class president upon the graduation of Dick Bibler, said seniors should realize this meeting is their only opportunity to protest or support their choice of class gift and to understand the financial report. Copies of the report will be passed out at the meeting, and a comparison will be made with previous class reports.
The class of 1949 left money for a four-way score board and clock for the new field house and for a "K. U. Hall of Fame" to be built in the lobby of the new field house. The Hall of Fame will house all the trophies won in all sports and special tributes to outstanding coaches and sportmen.
Architects Place High
In the January and February issues of the Progressive architecture magazine, under a special column, "Out of School", by Carl Feiss, architectural education in the United States from 1900 to 1950 is reviewed. In the latter, the activity as being among the leaders of architectural education in line with present day needs in the field.
Mr. Feiss also states that, "in 1932 the University of Kansas was giving freshmen three-dimensional abstract forms and was making early experiments in the teaching of what is now called 'basic design.'"
Mr. Feiss was the former head of the architectural department at the University of Denver and recently accepted a government appointment in Washington, D.C.
Lohmeyer Will Explain Jewelry Making Phases
Paul Lohmeyer, manager of the retail division of Green Jewelry company, Kansas City, Mo., will speak before members and guests of Alpha Rho Gamma at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Union ballroom.
The production of jewelry will be discussed by Mr. Lohmeyer.
WEATHER
Fair and warmer weather is expected for Kansas today. The high will be near 45 degrees and the low tonight near 25 degrees.
For Friday we will have fair and continued mild weather with the highs between 45 and 50 degrees.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950
PAGE TWO
Bridges Says He Likes US
San Francisco, Feb. 16 — (U.P.)
Harry Bridge, who may be deported to his native Australia if he is found guilty of denying he was a Communist, says he likes the United States well enough to stay here.
Mr. Bridges went through a second day of cross-examination Wednesday at his perjury-conspiracy trial. Prosecutor F. Joseph Donohue asked him his opinion on Communism, Fascism, Democracy, the world's situation and trade unions.
situation and the examination gave Bridges a chance to unleash a torrent of words. His longest answer lasted 14 minutes.
The prosecutor read a state department description of collective bargaining in Russia. He asked Mr. Bridges if he knew unions in Russia were forbidden to strike.
The government was trying to prove that Mr. Bridges committed perjury at his naturalization hearing in 1915 by denying he was a member of the Communist party.
Two union aides, J. R. Robertson and Henry Schmidt, are accused of conspiring with him.
"It may be true of Russia," Mr. Bridges replied. "... It sounds more like a report from England. I know you can't strike in England. They call out the troops if you do."
When Mr. Donohue asked him what he thought about the possibility of war with Russia, Mr. Bridges answered:
"The state department doesn't believe, and I don't believe, that Russia intends to make war on us. But if she does, it doesn't matter what I think. The American people will determine what to do, and if we fight, I'll fight too. You just can't turn the other cheek."
can't off the troops.
"However, I am interested in
America," he said. "I like it and I
hope to stay here."
Mr. Bridges sidestepped questions whether he thought Russia was a totalitarian state or whether it was a democracy.
Supervisors Attend Business Institute
More than 70 small business supervisors in the Pittsburg area attended a Management Training institute held by the University Extension in cooperation with Kansas State Teachers college.
"This institute was an experiment," said Dean F. T. Stockton, of University Extension division, "and if we think it was a success, similar courses may be given throughout the state."
The course lasted three days and consisted of five classes conducted by Tom Hutsell, supervisory training specialist of University Extension.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 16, 1950
Christian Science Organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight. Danforth chapel.
Informal graduate coffee hour, 7 tonight. Henley house. AM graduate students welcome.
Chemistry club, 4 today, 305 Bailey Chemical laboratories. Movie "Eternally Yours," the story of the smelting of iron. All invited. Refreshments.
No Red Pepper meeting tonight. Send in reservations for banquet as soon as possible.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 tonight, 105 Green hall. Election of officers. Wear sweaters as picture will be taken.
Statewide Activities hometown correspondents, 5 today, 206 Strong hall. Emil Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, speaker. Bring clippings of columns for criticism.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight. 131 Strong hall. Jane Hollingsworth. speaker.
Engineerettes, 8 today, East room,
Union. All wives of engineering students. ___
Le cercle francais se reunira jeudi 16 février a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong hall. Une piece, la Poudre aux yeux, sera representée.
A. S.T.E. Field trip, Black, Sivallas and Bryson, 9:15 am, Saturday. Each member phone Ralph Andrea at 2988 regarding trip.
Quack club membership tryouts.
7:30 tonight, Robinson gymnasium.
Sigma Xi atomic energy lecture series changed to Strong auditorium, 7:30 tonight. Hilden Gibson, speaker.
Delta Sigma Pi "smoker" 7:30 to night, Pine room, Union.
N. S.A. meeting, 7:30 tonight, 9 Strong hall.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser hall. Wahl des neuen Ausschusses für das Fruhlingssemester.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight. Kappa house.
Alpha Phi Omega initiation, 6 p.m.
Sunday, Castle Tea Room. All members call Dave Reeser, 303JJ, or Mel Rice, 1145, for reservations.
Unitarian Liberal Fellowship. 4 p.m. Sunday, Pine room. Union. Everyone invited.
Attention KU. Students of all religious faiths: Universal Student Day of Prayer service, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, First Christian church. Dr. John Patton, Kansas City, Kansas, speaker.
Ward T, 7 p.m. Monday, 119 Fraser hall. Non-members living in Ward T district are invited. Reservations for dinner dance to be held March 4 should be made at this meeting.
KU. Disciple Fellowship discussion group, 5 p.m. Friday, Student room. Myers hall. Harrison Madden, leader. All invited.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship "Friendly" beginning 4 p.m. Friday. Informal recreation such as shuffleboard and pingpong, upstairs Myers hall. All invited.
Kansan Board will meet 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20.
72 AROTC Cadets To Summer Camps
Seventy-two students enrolled in the Air ROTC program will attend summer camps for six weeks this year at Kelly Air Force base at San Antonio, Texas or Lowry Air Force base at Denver, Colo.
Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, said that 53 men will go to Kelly for administrative training and 19 will go to Lowry for armament. The University AROTC program offers classroom instruction in both branches.
At the two bases, the trainees will receive practical instruction on air force base operation, and will perform some of the duties that will be required when they become junior officers.
Those assigned to Kelly will attend the encampment Tuesday, June 13 to Tuesday, July 25 and those at Lowry from Friday, June 23 to Saturday Aug. 5. Each student will receive cadet pay of $75 a month plus board, room and laundry expenses.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and public holidays. Entered as second class admission periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents-
Bill Studies Latin America, Plans To Start Business In Peru
The first student to enroll in the new Latin America Areas major was earning $425 a month as a radio operator in Saudi Arabia before coming to the University. He is William Beydler, College sophomore from Ashland.
In February 1946, Bill, who was a radio technician, was discharged from the navy. After seeing the world, Bill decided to return to the University. He had attended one semester as a pre-medical student before he decided to start looking for something else. To phrase it in his own words, "My grade point average wasn't too hot."
Still having the urge to travel, Bill obtained a job as radio operator with the Arabian-American Oil company, a subsidiary of Standard and was sent to Dhaharan,
William Beydler
]
Saudi Arabia. This was in April. 1947 and a job paying over $400 a month seemed "too good to pass up."
Dhaharan consisted of an area of civilization one-half mile in diameter Bill explained. His only contact with other Americans was by talking with the few American employees at the base of operations.
Living conditions were good, Bill said. "Ten of us lived in an air-conditioned building with most of
"comforts of home." His job consisted of co-ordinating operations from the base to planes in the air, workmen at the oil rigs and to tankers at the oil refinery in America, although increasing numbers of Italian and Arab workmen are being trained to fill key positions.
Bill saw none of the activities in the Jewish-Arab war but was in Beyrouth in 1948 and observed some of the rioting. He found Arab crime and punishment unusual in some respects.
A thief at one of the operations bases was apprehended by local police. The Arab religion says Bill, forces the people to eat with their hands, and has a native, his right hand was cut off in the belief that he would starve.
After two years of this sort of life he decided that it was time to come home. Bill intended to go to Lima. Peru after a short stay at home, but he made his "fatal" mistake by stopping to visit a friend attending the University.
A story in the University Daily Kansan concerning a new major. Latin American Areas, caused
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Sig Eps' to Entertain Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has planned a dessert dance for 7 p. m. today at the chapter house. Chapereons will be Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. Virginia Brammer.
Up and Coming
11 jungle drums boom and throb across the nation! They're saying "love is gone" to Vaughn Monroe as he makes musical history with BAMBOO . . . his powerful, pulse-ing, newest RCA VICTOR hit! It right away!
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Hollywood Announces Oscar Candidates Final Winners To Be Selected On March 23
Hollywood, Feb. 16—(U.P.)—The nominations are out and the annual "oscar derby" begins today—with a nerve-shattering 37-day wait to find out who gets the coveted golden statues.
Announcement of the contenders also signalled the start of movie-land politicking, with the usual turn-beating for favorite candidates.
Ten movie queens, 10 actors, and five directors will fidget in suspense until March 23, when the academy of motion picture arts and sciences will hand out the awards to traditionally-emotional winners.
Young for "Come to the Stable."
This year, movies about crooked politicians, World War II, and religion grabbed off most of the honors. Here are the candidates:
Young for "Come to the Game."
Best actor—Broderick Crawford for "All the King's Men," Kirk Douglas for "Champion," Gregory Peck for "Twelve @Clock High," Richard Todd for "The Hasty Heart," and John Wayne for "Sands of Iwo Jima."
Best actress-Jeanne Crain for "Pinky," Olivia De Havilland for "The Heiress," Susan Hayward for "My Foolish Heart," Deborah Kerr for "Edward, My Son," and Loretta
Bill to enroll at the University, With his grades now above a twopoint average Bill feels that the course will qualify him for a permanent job in South America. In the future he would like to start a business of his own, preferably in Lima.
Best supporting actress -Ethel Barrymer for "Pinky," Celeste Holm and Elsa Lancaster for "Come to the Stable," Mercedes Mc-Cambridge for "All the King's Men," and Ethel Waters for "Pinky."
The Latin America Areas major consists of varied courses in Spanish business and history plus the regular College requirements. The course prepares the student for almost any position in South America-business, translation or a diplomatic post.
Best movie—"All the King's Men," "Battleground," "The Heiress," "A Letter to Three Wives," and "Twelve O'Clock High."
Best director—Robert Rosson for "All the King's Men," William Wellman for "Battleground," Carol Weed for "The Fallen Idea" (British novelist), the Heissess, and Joseph Mankiewicz for "A Letter to Three Wives."
Awards will also be given for best song, best scoring of a musical, best black and white photography, best color photography, best motion picture story, and the best screen play.
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Kappa Sig Tea Dance
Kappa Sigma fraternity will have a tea dance with Delta Gamma sorority from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16; 1950
Corbin, Kappa's To Intramurals Basketball Finals
The Corbin Jays and Kappa Kappa Gamma repulsed their opponents' second-half rallies to win Wednesday night. They will meet in the finals Tuesday, Feb. 21.
finals Tuesday.
Corbin displayed a well-balanced offense and defense in their 38 to 25 victory over Kappa Alpha Theta. Completely dominating most of the game they led 19 to 5 at the half.
While their guards were taking advantage of the Theta's inability to hit the basket, Corbin's forwards employed clever ball-handling to maintain a steady, efficient shooting attack.
Stone-cold the first of the game the Theta's came back with a fourth quarter rally. It was too late, however, and Corbin held their advantage.
advantage by Lorraine Seibert's ball-feeding, Corin Shirley Michelson and Frances Pence, tallied 18 and 16 points, respectively.
and 10 points. Suzanne Neff starred as both guard and forward for the Theta's and led the last-quarter rally with 10 points. Barbara Quinn totaled 12 points for the evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma upset favored Delta Gamma 29 to 22 after a 17 to 8 half-time margin.
Prime factor in the victory for the Kappa's was Josephine Stuckey's fine performance of holding Nancee Bell, season's top scorer, to one point and that a free throw. Nancee finally left the game and came back later as a guard.
Adelaide Schutz sparked the Kappa's offense with clever ball-handling and led scoring with 16 points. Kathleen McKelvy posted 9.
In the game between Corbin and Kappa Kappa Gamma there should be some close scoring. The Kappa's have a more consistently well-balanced offense and defense and also have an advantage in height. But Corbin's defense has improved and they have the ability to stay calm and win with a last-second spurt in championship games.
Wednesday's IM Basketball Results
Deltas 24, D. U1, 25
Sig Alph 43, I.S.A.C. 23
Phi Psi 38, Gispack 18
Kazs 28, Delta Chi 27
Phi Fam “A” 51, Sig. Nu “A” 34
Misfits 2, Drib, Droops 0*
Bronchos 21, Trojans 17
Battenfeld 25, Ster.-Oliver 12
*Forfeit.
Quack Club Holds Final Try-Outs
Final try-outs for Quack club membership this year will be held 7:30 tonight in the pool of Robinson gym. Any University woman student may try out.
Prospective members must be able to swim the side, back crawl, crawl, and breast strokes. They must swim for endurance and be able to either tread or float. In water they may also plate the surface, standing front, running front, and either the back or front iack knives dive.
Quack club members will represent the University in the annual Swimming Sports day which will be held later in the year at Washburn university.
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Kansas' Bill Hougland goes high but Clarence Brannum, K-State's center, gets the tip as a jump ball provides some firsthalf action in the Kansas-Kansas State game Feb. 14. The other players from left to right are: Claude Houchin and Dean Wells, K.U.; Lloyd Krone and Rick Harman, K.State; Brannum and Hougland; Jack Stone, K.State; Clyde Lovellette, K.U.; and Ernie Barrett, K.State.
Swimmers Face Nebraska In Dual Meet Friday
9
Kansas will draw a bead on its first conference swimming victory of the winter here Friday when Jayhawker swimmers match strokes with Nebraska in a 3 p.m. dual in Robinson gym.
With Dick Hunter, a member of KU.'s record smashing 400 yard free style relay quartet, back after missing the Oklahoma meet, Walt Mikols crew will be at full strength. Hunter swarm Feb. 14 as Kansas Heapen secures victory in heavy possession in a 41 to 34 triumph over Denver. The Jayhawks now have two against a single loss.
Nebraska will invade with its Big Seven free style champ, Marvin Grimm, still on the doubtful list. An ankle injury has kept him out of action thrue the Cornhuskers' first six meets of which they have won two against three defeats and a 42 to 42 tie against Colorado.
The Huskers whipped Colorado A and M, 47 to 37, while Kansas won from the Aggies. 51 to 33.
Top event of the day will match Nebraska's high board conference
diving king and K.U.'s Ene Crates. The latter scored 296.4 points in winning his one-meter specialty against Denver university.
Faq-Puffing—Costs $100
Minneapolis—(U.P.) — Smoking in bed cost Donald Cheney a fine of $100 for starting a fire and "en-dangering the lives" of 30 families in an apartment building.
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Wednesday's College Basketball Results
Princeton 50, Columbia 48.
Villanova 65, Rider College 42.
Rutgers 76, Lehigh 61.
Lasalle 71, Loyola of Baltimore
East
59.
M.I.T. 64, New Hampshire 61.
Holy Cross 67, Dartmouth 50.
Yale 74, Brown 50.
George /Wash 68, Georgetown 66.
Penn State 82, West Virginia 56.
Fordham 72, Army 50.
Navy 62, Gettysburg 47.
Navy 62, Gettysburg 47.
Wake Forest 65, Clemson 52.
Georgia 73, Georgia Tech 72.
Kentucky 90, Mississippi 50.
Southwest
Baylor 60, Rice 59.
Midway 59.
James Milliken 88, Illinois Weslevan. 73
Toledo 65, John Carroll 50.
Illinois Normal 80, Chicago Teachers 47.
chefs 47.
Washburn 66, Omaha 50.
Mt. Union 46, Youngstown 37.
Ripon 81, Carrol 60.
Toronto Taobes 53, Shurtle
Charleston Teachers 71, Shurtleff 51.
Washington and Jefferson 81,
Ohio Wesleyan 64.
Arizona 60, Texas Tech 54.
Oregon State 60, Idaho 46.
San Jose State 63, St. Marys 50.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By RICHARD DILSAVER
If you are a K.U. freshman, you may be a man sought by Bill Easton, track coach. Hustling coach Easton is in search of freshman talent
Outstanding high school track achievements aren't prerequisites to procure a tryout for Easton's team, he hints, but not just willing—to give any man, my
"I want any man who has ever done anything at all in high school track," Coach Easton declares, "but just as sincerely do I want fellows who believe they might have ability but aren't quite sure because they have never had an opportunity to find out."
Coach Easton admits present indoor training facilities at K.U. aren't exactly appealing to freshmen, but he emphasizes they will be working out in the new fieldhouse two seasons from now. And that structure, says Coach Easton, is going to be "the best darned fieldhouse in the United States."
Particularly needed, he says, are sprinters, hurdlers, quarter milers, pole vaulters, and broad jumpers. Of the freshmen already in training, the shotputters are pleasing Easton most. He was grinning broadly Monday when he announced Frank Renrofe, a former Shawne Mission boy, had established a new K.U. freshman indoor record by heaving the iron ball 43 feet, $41\frac{2}{3}$ inches.
Dave Patterson, Leavenworth,
wasn't far behind with a put of 42
feet, 8 inches. Not world-beating
marks, perhaps, but they show well
enough the progress Easton is making
in his efforts to bring K.U. to the
fore on the Big Seven track scene.
Lyman "Buzz" Frasier, who comes from Silver Springs, Md., also came near to equalling a record the past week when he was over the 6-foot mark but brushed the bar off with his trailing knee.
You, too, freshman, may be able to help Bill Easton in his rebuilding program. If you make a trip to his office, 105 Robinson, you'll get a warm welcome, and it could result in your wearing the crimson and blue for the Jayhawk track team.
Hard-luck buoy the K.U.-track team at Nebraska Saturday was Bob Devinney, sophomore speedster. Devinney was scratched from the 60- and the 60-false starts, hit a hurdle in the 60-false starts, hit within an nich and a half of first place and a half-inch from second in the broad jump.
Kansan Calendar of Coming Events
Thursday, Feb. 16
Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor or political science, will give the first lecture in the atomic energy series at 7:30 p.m., Strong auditorium.
Speech Therapy seminar at 4 p.m in the East room of the Union.
Friday, Feb. 17
Museum of Art display of original covers and illustrations from the Saturday Evening Post from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Jay Janes "Vice Versa" dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard university, will speak to University faculty members at 4:15 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Saturday, Feb. 18
March of Dimes dance will be held in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Thursday's IM Cage Schedule
Thursday, Feb. 16 Independent "A" Robinson Annex
4:30 Spartans vs. Quindribbles
5:30 Spooner-Thayer vs. A.S.C.E.
6:30 Feather Merchants vs. Gam-
Delta
ma Delta.
7-30 Y.M.C.A. vs. Jim Beam
Fraternity "B"
8:30 Beta vs. Phi Gam.
9:30 Kappa Sig vs. Phi Delts.
Robinson Gym
MISSOUR
39
Jerry Fowler, 6 foot 6 inch senior center, will be one of the Missouri players expected to give Kansas plenty of trouble when the two teams meet Friday night in Hoch auditorium. Fowler scored a total of 34 points in the pre-season tournament as Missouri took the championship. Kansas defeated the Tigers 48 to 44 in their first conference meeting at Columbia.
Lost Times Tonite
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A COLUMBIA PICTURE
AGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1950
he Editorial Page-
"He ain't got no spirit."
The Bogey Man
He went to the game last night and didn't cheer. That's bad. The fellows in front of him cheered. They cheered every time anyone else cheered. They booed, too. They booed the officials and they booed the players on the other team, except when they were shooting free throws. They didn't boo then because it's not proper to boo then.
But he didn't boo and he didn't cheer. He just sat there and watched the game. Somehow he seemed to enjoy it. The girls sitting beside him cheered and booed, and seemed to enjoy it. They weren't particularly interested in the game, but don't forget—they cheered and they booed.
Now this one who didn't cheer and didn't boo is one of the big problems on our campus. All he did was keep score or murmur "nice play" when there was a nice play. He clapped his hands when the band finished a number and when one of the players fouled out, but that was all the noise he made. He didn't cheer, and he didn't boo.
Yes, he's a problem. We should all write letters to the Kansan and expose this traitor.
He doesn't make enough noise.
Cloyd Michel.
Why not be realistic and allow open-book tests? The 20th century and its great offspring, the atomic age, should make educators cognizant of the deficiencies of old-style tests.
Open-Book, Open Mind?
First, let us define the word test. Webster's Collegiate Dictionary offers the following: "any series of questions or exercises or other means of measuring skill, knowledge, intelligence, capacities, or aptitudes of an individual or group."
The 20th century is the era of the reference book. It is difficult to believe a student could assimilate all the subject material in a single course, let alone in all the courses of four years at the University. What should be taught is how to make swift decisions. There are so many things that slip out of a student's mind when a course is finished. If the ability to reason and use judgment has been well-grounded, the student will be able to discern rapidly. Certainly this is not the case now.
After graduation, the student has to relearn many things. In new situations, the college graduate is constantly groping for answers to fit changing conditions. Too often this is a direct result of learning by rote. Examinations should test the student's ability to make rapid decisions, because that is what the working world demands.
Open-book quizzes will naturally be more difficult. They should provide ample opportunity for each person to judge the correct procedure to attain desired results. The quizzes would test how the student used information, not how much he knew before coming to class. But one of the greatest achievements, as far as the professors would be concerned, would be the reduced evil of cheating. Here would be one type of test that would give ample opportunity to grade the thought processes of the individual. Sloppy thinking and methods of study would be penalized under the new system even more than now. Students would have to literally "think on their feet" if the new tests were used.
Open-book tests would provide students a chance to interpret and explain as contrasted with the present muddled condition of memory work and fictitious knowledge. We should prepare now to meet the atomic-age problems. We cannot do it with our present antiquated methods. Open-book tests must be adopted.
明清书画选
—Dale W. Fields
'Small Things'
K.U.'s Ten Little Indians
Ten little cheerleaders all in a line,
One failed as a scholar, then there were nine.
Nine little cheerleaders so trim, so straight,
His wife had a baby, minus Roenigk there were eight.
Eight little cheerleaders, their yells reach heaven,
One decided to resign, and now we have seven.
Seven little cheerleaders, and a great job they've done,
If certain folks don't shut up, then we'll have none.
Dick Hunter
Classified advertisement in the Kansas City Star: "2 GIRLS— Nicely furnished; telephone, electric washer, baby grand. Straight transportation; with board. Reasonable." What, no sugar and spice and everything nice?
The "Harvard Head" is going to address the faculty, and Rodney Nipnap, Student Union junior, says in a "pig's eye" he will.
"K-State Play Enjoyed Here," says a headline, and we feel sure that there was a similar headline in Manhattan after the basketball game.
A scientist says that the U.S. water supply is low and may get lower, and George Booze snorts and asks "and what are they going to do now?"
"Barbershop Groups Must Register" says a headline, and then goes on to add that costumes may be worn. Let us hope so.
Dear Editor-
Regarding the headlines in the Monday issue of the Daily Kansan I wish to say I agree 100 per cent with Dr. Allen.
Dear Editor:
Silent Cheers
Our cheerleaders arrive just minutes before tip-off time; then they often just sit around talking among themselves instead of leading cheering. Not only do they fail to introduce new yells and songs, but they fail to use the ones we have to adequate advantage. Do they have any organization at all?
During the Big seven tournament in Kansas City's municipal auditorium in December, K. U. played Kansas State on December 27 in the after-piece of a double-header played before some 9800 fans. Kansas State had exactly nine (9) cheerleaders on hand. (I counted them.) K. U., some thirty-odd miles from the after, had exactly how many? You guessed it! None; zero; naught. It was very obvious and exceedingly annoying to K. U. fans who sat and watched and listened to the Kansas State fans cheer and holler under the guiding hand of those nine cheerleaders. Not a single organized cheer arose from the ranks (be they spread or not) of the Kansas fans. We lost that game, too. I have no knowledge of the financial situation among cheerleaders on the two campuses, but something is amiss somewhere and I believe it can be remedied.
Last Saturday night at the Nebraska-K. U. game in Hoch auditorium was the first time this season that the Jay James, KuKu's, and Red Peppers (not the Frosh Hawks, however) were in attendance in a roped-off section in the bleachers. Why did these so-called "pep" organizations just begin to produce some organization after the home season was one-half completed?
Sure, the situation will be better for the remaining three home games, but during the past contests, "wot happened?"
'Post Office' Taught Here
Name withheld by request.
Charlotte, N.C.—(LR)—North Carolina's first public school class of retarded children "learn while they play." During their arithmetic lesson, they play postoffice. Each student, ranging in age from 11 to 16 years, takes his turn being postmaster.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Daily Hansan
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U.376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn..and the Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Loud and Likes It
Editor-in-Chief... Warren Sas
Managing Editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.. Davis Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed.. Dale W. Fields
City Editor... Keith Leslie
Asst. Managing Ed.. Fernandez Kelly
Asst. City Editor... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor... Kay O Connor
Society Editor... Neville Vaughan
Seattle Ed... Faye Wilkinsen
Asst. Society Ed... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed... Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed... Oren Wright
Asst. Tel. Ed... Harrison Madden
Sports Edit... Nelson Reed
Asst. Sports Ed... Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Ed... Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed... Robert Enrigh
(Business Manager    Bob Day
Adv. Manager    Jane Sear
Adv. Manager    Robert Honnold
Clr. Mgr.    Dorothy Hogan
Mgr. Mgr.    Charles Reiner
Promotion Mgr.    Charles Reiner
When I read this big editorial (Feb. 14, page 6) I wonder, is this guy Moore a student, is he crazy, or is he a fugitive from an underwater polo match. He lets us know what basketball should be, he calls his fellow college men jackasses, instructs us how to act on a date, and tells us that 'Phog' is even a bigger fool than we are.
Dear Editor:
After thinking of your article for a while, I arrived at the conclusion that you are a victim of some serious mental illness.
When I go to the games I yell like hell for the ole house team. If you find the noise so revolting, I'm sure there are a lot of nice friendly books up at Watson library. Quiet books, Mr.
--Frank R. Meade Eng. freshman Who's mentally ill?
Editor's note: Who's mentally ill?
Spokane, Wash., was the first large American city to abandon the use of street cars as a municipal conveyance. They were replaced by buses in 1936.
Do You Pay Parking Fines? Let Conscience Be Guide
Medina, Ohio, —(U.P)— John Brown, mayor of Medina, wants to let the conscience of the average motorist be his guide.
The mayor has asked the city council to put up cash boxes at the street corners. Then if a motorist has overstayed his time beside a parking meter, he is supposed to figure out his own fine and drop it in the conscience box. Said mayor Brown:
Brown. "We may take a beating, but I doubt it. People are essentially honest."
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVI
Five Teachers Exhibit Art
Painting and drawing of five University faculty members were accepted for a Mid-Western exhibit in the Joslyn art museum, Omaha, Neb., today through Sunday, March 19.
"Chasing the Money Lenders from the Temple," on oil painting, and a pen and ink drawing, "Ruins," by Herbert L. Fink, instructor of drawing and painting, received honorable mention. Another picture "Movement to Society," was also exhibited by Mr. Fink.
"Desert Morning," an oil painting by Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of design and painting; "Route 40 West," a watercolor by Clayton V. Fowler, assistant professor of drawing and painting; "Sands of Time," egg tempera by Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting; and a watercolor, "Mountain Landscape," by Robert N. Sudlow, instructor of drawing and painting, were also submitted.
Caribbean 'Pirate' Exhibits Booty Acquired During 13 Month Voyage
Ten states sent 1,140 entries, but only 353 were accepted. Thirty-seven were selected for honorable mention awards.
A cruise of 13 months in the Caribbean sea was described by Thomas Halpin, College junior, in Frank Strong hall Wednesday when he showed some 200 slides taken while he was in Cuba and Haiti.
The pictures, all in color, illus-trated the interesting places that he and his two companions, University of Chicago and University of California students, visited. These included scenes of Key West, Havana, Santiago, Port au Prince and Miami.
The cruise started in Chicago in June, 1948, and ended in New York in July, 1949. During this time the trio sailed down the Illinois and Mississippi rivers, across the Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean sea and back up the eastern coast of New York. The trip was made in a 42 foot sailboat, "The Rebel."
At every port into which the adventurers cruised they flew a black pirate's flag with a white skull and crossbones painted on it. Halpin said that by law one can still be hanged for doing this. He added, however, that the flag caused little sensation.
The commentator said that he and his companions were able to make the trip for less than $600 each. "I
am always irritated when I hear people say that they can't afford such a trip," he said. "We showed how inexpensively it can be done."
YM, YW Discuss Racial Prejudice
A case of a non-directive interview about racial prejudices was presented by Stanley Kelley, and Gloria Schmidtendorf, graduate students at a Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. racial commission meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The case read was part of a thesis written by Louise Cochran, instructor in sociology. Rev. Dale Turner of the Congregational church and Rev. Harry L. Smith of the Ninth street Baptist church, discussed the case with the commission, Virginia Doan, education junior, and Elmer Rusco, college senior were in charge of the meeting.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Office, journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
UNDERWOOD portable; Champion model in excellent condition; used only one semester, $50.00. Phone 1847M after 5 p.m. 22
MOTOROLA Auto Radios: A few 1949 models left at sharply reduced prices Hurry on these. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 28
1946 NASH, 600; 4 door sedan. New '48
motor, 5,000 miles. Weather-eye heater.
Nice finish, seat covers. Must sell this
week. Sacrifice. 938 La. 20
NEW 1920 Kelvinator refrigerators at B. F. Goodrich shop, 929 Mass. Extra day-in during carload sale, $5.00 delivery pay as low as $8.00 monthly. SAVE 25% on original equipment tickets slightly blemished, all popular sizes available, also available in white sidewalls, quantities stored at B. F. Goodrich店, 929 Mass.
1937 LA 'SALLE Sedan. Fair tires, and motor. Good transportation for such a cheap price. Call 1436W or 1234 Tenn. Evenings. 17
NEED A FENCING foil for gym class or fencing club? Mine 18 is good as new. Has French handle. $3.00 Call Kay Peters, 781. 16
TWO BLUE SUITS, 39 long, will sell reasonably. Call 325 during day and 2234R after 6 p.m. 17
USED PORTABLE and standard type-writers from $1.45 to $8. All makes and buy them out at your Student Union Book Store. 17
SCHAUM'S "Theory and Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" will help you get that "A". Take a look at them today. Student Union Book Store. 17
TOP COAT, gray gabardine, alpaca fur
TOUCH THE MODEL. Style Just the thing for college. Size 38. Perfect combo. Must sell Call 17744. 17
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrive Lawrence 8:00: Leave Lawrence 4. Call Lew. w-1710 after 6 p.m. Ask FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dotvail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Glesman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone No. 30. 16 RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Summer classes between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Harry Shultz. Phone 3219. 16 RIDER WANTED—K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrive 8:00; return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansan Office. 1
WANTED
SIX MORE BOYS to eat good home cooked meals, family style from 5 to 7; Monday through Friday. 1745 Ohio. Phone 167J. 20
FOUND
SILVER PARKER fountain pen, found
STEP 716 L1a and pay for this ad. STEP
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BUSINESS SERVICE
*TYING*, theses, term papers, reports,
1028 Vermont, Phone 116R8.
*TYING*, theses, term papers, reports,
1028 Vermont, Phone 116R8.
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% Max. rate
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 tools, some 785 or 1821R.
TFYPING_DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable contact.el 420 bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-room office has equipment and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. ff
AT BASKETBALL game Saturday night.
Cigarette lighter-case. Initialized C.S. on outside. Ben on inside. Please leave at Kansan office. 17
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD containing several I.D. cards, licenses, large sum money. Finder contact Charles R. Chapman. Reward! 16
WATCH: make Tissel, gray leather strap.
Reward, Dick McEves, 552. 17
MISCELLANEOUS
MATHEMATICICS: Do you find it a little complicated about now? See Miss Doughton's desk or call for appointment 2278W, or if you there, come in and arrange for a time.
SEE A DIFFERENT television show by a Harry's Special-You'll love it!
NO SMOKING. No company. No radios after 6:00. Landlords who have these rules are in an awful fix. So am I! Have a nice, large, comfortable double and triple bedroom next to bath, telephone, plenty storage space. Three blocks from campus. Student landlord. 414 W.12th. Ph. 973W. 1UPTAIRS APARTMENT of three rooms. Private entrance, private bath and electric refrigeration. Gas heat. Ph. 144R. SINGLES, $15 each, two doubles fixed floor. Two walls of blocks from campus. Phone 2098. 413 W. 14 evenings. Also 1 sleeping room at 1140 La.
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
MEN GET FONDA AND FONDA OF
Arrow Shirts and Ties
shirts $3.65 up ties $1.50 up
Here's Henry Fonda, star of "Mr. Roberts," one of many well known men who prefer Arrow shirts. Men like the good looking, comfortable collars (Hank is wearing the widespread PAR), the trim Mitoga fit and the fine, long wearing fabrics in every Arrow shirt.
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UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
PAGE EIGHT
喜迎重生
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950
Reds Promise 'Golden Year For Chinese
Hong Kong, Feb. 18.—(U.P.) All China meets its first native new year under a Communist regime today amid growing economic difficulties.
and grow.
As the first thaw softens the good earth low spring plowing, families one again burn incense before the god of the hearth, women pray for offspring, and even the poorest places a cup of wine and a plate of bread before the spirits of his ancestors.
Radio broadcasts tell of grandiose plans for industrial development in Manchuria. And in Shanghai, China's largest industrial plant is reported idle—paralyzed by a Chinese Nationalist blockade and mounting bombing raids.
But the traditional greeting of "much prosperity" will have a hollow ring in the lunar New Year's eve tonight for most Chinese. The old year has been a time of increasing adversity.
Meanwhile, by its own admission, there is famine in North China.
The new Red leaders have urged the people to forego the usual exchange of gifts and instead to celebrate by making resolutions to be good communists.
Promise of a golden future, under Communist leadership and with Russian help, contrast strangely with reports of conditions in Red China today.
Peiling radio says the Russians will provide the tools to transform the deserts of Sinkiang into fields of wheat and cotton.
Red armies stand at the borders of Tibet and French Indo-China and Red leaders call on the peoples of those countries to "throw off their yoke."
KU Dames Hear Chopin's Music
Music of Frederic Chopin together with highlights of the composer's life were featured at the K U. Dames meeting Wednesday.
Pianist Willard Straight. fine arts junior, presented six Chopin selections including four etudes from Opus 25, the Etude in G Sharp Minor, Etude in F Flat Major, Etude in A Minor, and Etude in C Minor. Also on the program were the Fantaisie Impromptu in C Sharp Minor and Nocturn in F Sharp Major.
Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, program chairman, gave a resume of Chopin's life and discussed the reception of the composer's works by critics of his day.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Kernie Binyon, 2132 Tennessee street; Mrs. Robert Lee, 945 New Hampshire street; and Mrs. L. Hanks, 730 Arkansas street. Refreshments were served.
Air Patrol To Hear Hubka
J. J. Hubka, assistant in air science, will instruct the Lawrence Civil Air Patrol unit in military courtesy at 7 p.m. today.
Europeans Better Versed On News,Says Journalist
The average newspaper reader in Europe knows what goes on in the United States better than many American readers know what is happening in Europe.
This was the report Kenneth E. Olson, dean of the Mill School of Journalism, Northwestern university, gave the Inland Daily Press association Monday in Chicago. Representatives from the University Daily Kansan who attended the convention were Robert J. Day, business manager; Mary K. Dyer managing editor; and Walter E. Erwert, faculty news adviser.
Dean Olson, who visited Europe in 1949, said that the press of Europe is a more serious press than the press in the United States.
"In Europe the papers," he said "carry much more foreign news and much more background of the news than our papers. Europeans can't understand why Americans shock their readers with crime, divorce, and the extra-curricular affairs of prominent persons."
The "Voice of America" broadcasts are puncturing the Iron Curtain and reaching millions of Russians despite exorbitant spending of money by the Soviets to "jam" the broadcasts, a state department official told the more than 200 representatives at the two-day convention that ended Tuesday.
Howland H. Sargeant, acting assistant secretary of state for public affairs, said that the "Voice" broadcasts are being translated into 24 foreign languages and 38 short wave transmitters are being used.
"Class dances haven't been financially successful on the campus and since the senior class has already incurred a sizable debt from previous dances it might be better to hold off." Miss Lambert said.
The Russians are spending more money to "blot out" the "Voice" than they are spending to operate their 300 radio transmitters, Mr. Sargeant said. He explained new electronic devices have been developed to combat the Soviet "jamming" operations.
Dr. Kenneth Dameron, advertising and merchandising teacher at Ohio State university, urged newspapers to make their advertising more effective.
Newspapers "must interpret news to readers and interpret the market for advertisers." Dr. Dameron said. To interpret markets newspapers should employ advertising men with training in retail merchandising and instruct advertisers in improving the pulling power of their copy, he explained.
Oscar S. Stauffer, editor and publisher of the Topeka State Journal, presided at the general sessions. He is president of the Inland Daily Press association.
No Senior Dance Too Expensive
Senior class members will forego their traditional dance this year according to Louise Lambert, College senior and class president.
TOWING
Miss Lambert pointed out that the senior class will have to be assessed in order to meet a current $400 deficit and that it would be senseless to increase the assessment to compensate for another loss.
It's Hunsingers for:
- Towing Service
- Radiator Repair
- Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTORS
- Motor Tune-up
Dwane M. Crowl, engineering junior, has been appointed general chairman for the exposition, which a year ago was seen by nearly 21,000 persons. Keith Smith, engineering junior, will be publicity chairman.
The annual Engineering exposition at the University will be Friday, April 21, through Sunday. April 23. Glenn W. Anschutz, senior and president of the K. U. engineering council, said today.
Ph.12
A third day has been added-to the exposition because of last year's large attendance. Anschutz said. In previous years the close coincided with the start of the Kansas relays on Saturday afternoons. This year the exhibits will be opened Sunday afternoon.
Dates Are Set For Exposition
afternoon.
Nine chairmen for departmental exhibits have been named. They are chemical, Stanley Englund mechanical, John Halstead; civil John Debold; petroleum, Elgin F Thelen, geological, George R. McNeish.
Other new officers are: Mrs. C. C. Gerstenberger, Eudora, first vice-chairman; Mrs. Carl Hunzicker, Lawrence, second vice - chairman and Mr. E. Russell Carter, also of Lawrence, secretary-treasurer.
Douglas Kloster, Baldwin, was elected chairman of the Douglas county branch of U.N.E.S.C.O. at the organization's meeting in the Union Tuesday.
Nems
architecture, Robert V. F. Ford;
electrical, Neil E. Welter; aeronautical,
John H. Burnett, and mining
and metallurgy, John Skwarlo.
922 Mass.
Elects Baldwin Man UNESCO Chairman
Plans for the ensuing year were discussed and a constitutional committee appointed.
Jay Janes Plan Vice-Versa Dance Friday
The annual Vice- Versa dance sponsored by the Jay Janes, K.U. pep organization, will meet at 9:00 p.m., Friday in the Union ballroom.
"The purpose of the dance," says Mary Fischer, education junior, "is that we would like to renew the old Jay Jane tradition of awarding a scholarship to a worthy student. For this reason the profit from the dance will be added to the scholarship fund."
Tickets will be on sale by all Jay Janes, in the Strong rotunda, at the Union building, and at the dance. Jim Sellards and his band will provide the music.
vide the annual Jay dance about the annual Jay Jane dance is that the girls ask the boys, and also provide them with homepun corsages. A prize will be awarded, on selection by the judges, for the most unusual corsage.
The ballroom will be decorated around the theme of "pep". During the intermission a candidate from one of the fraternity houses will be crowned "King Pep." He will be selected on the basis of a majority of votes.
AlChE Installs Student Officers
Five officers were installed Wednesday evening at a joint meeting of the student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical engineers and the American Society of Mechanical engineers.
The officers installed were:
onceince McCarthy, president; Willie McCarthy, vice-president; Elmer Dougherty, vice-president; Frank Reynolds, secretary; Richard Calvert, corresponding secretary; Rodney Miller, treasurer. All the new officers are engineering seniors
Lisle Hughes, of Hughes Machinery company, Kansas City, Mo., showed two films. One was on the history and operation of steam traps. The other was battle scenes of the U.S.S. Biloxi, a World War II cruiser. After the movies the two films were discussed.
HARVEY'S
BURGER KING
HARVEY'S
BURGER KING
Mr. Hughes was a naval officer on the Biloxi during the war.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 17, 1950
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
US Bureaus Harm Business Engineer Warns
The young generation must not sit idly by and "permit bureaucrats to put private enterprises out of business," N.T. Veatch, consulting engineer, said Thursday. He spoke at the annual engineers' banquet Thursday evening.
Ar. Veatch, president and owner of Black and Veatch company, Kansas City, Mo., cited the electrical industry as an example of how federal government is encroaching on private industry.
"I will fight this socialist tendency since I want my children and grandchildren to be free," Mr. Veatch said. "No business can compete with its government."
He said it is up to members of the younger generation to make a decision now as to whether they want the federal government or free enterprise to dominate their lives.
He explained that "the electrical industry is taking care of the power shortage itself without government aid. The average residential use of electricity has increased tour times that of 1923. Private enterprise has almost brought the cost of power a day down to the cost of a good cigar."
He charged that small minorities are getting large government appropriations and using them in putting tax-paying concerns out of business.
Large and rapid growth in recent years of the federal power industry
years of the federal power industry, duplicating the plant and power lines of private industry have endangered free enterprise, he said. If such practices are allowed to continue, private industry will be forced out of business.
Services Saturday For J. C. Nichols
J. C. Nichols, '02, nationally known civic leader and developer of the Country Club district in Kansas City, died Thursday afternoon at his home there. He was a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts.
Mr. Nichols is survived by his wife, one daughter and two sons, J. C., Jr., '36, and Miller, '33. He was 69 years old.
The Country Club district, started in 1907, set the pattern for subdividers in other areas.
Villers in other areas
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Saturday at the Country
Club Christian church.
Felstiner To Talk To Law Students
Mr. William Felstiner, executor of the Summerfield scholarship program for University students, will speak to the senior law students at 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 20 on "The Practice of Law in New York city."
Mr. and Mrs. Felstiner will be guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott during their first visit to the University.
Mr. Felestiner is a member of the law firm Spiro, Felstiner, and Prager of New York City, N.Y.
Oratory Contest To Be In March
The third annual Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest will be held Wednesday, March 22, William Conboy, instructor of speech, said today.
today.
E.C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will give a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Feb. 20, in room 3 Green hall
for all students interested in
in participating in the contest. He will
discuss what makes a good oration
and how it should be organized.
and now it is clear.
The contest, sponsored by the department of speech and drama and Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, is open to all undergraduate students. The 10-minute orations may be given on any original serious topic.
The first place winner will receive a complete set of the "Encyclopedia Americana." Second and third prizes will be $30 and $15 in cash.
cash.
All students who are interested in entering the contest should register with either Professor Buehler or Mr. Conboy in room 1 Green hall.
The contest was set up two years ago in memory of the late Lorraine Buehler, former wife of Professor Buehler.
Commerce Group Tours KC Plants
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, took an all-day field trip through Kansas City business and manufacturing concerns Thursday.
Jeweler Names Diamond As World's Most Important Gem
The students toured Sears, Roebuck and Company to learn the methods of operating large mail order and retail concerns. The students had dinner in the company cafeteria.
They also visited the Sheffield Steel corporation where the students saw the processes used in the manufacture of steel and steel products.
The American people have not been taught to appreciate colored stones as they have the diamond, because the jeweler doesn't know much about them, he commented.
The most important gem in the world is the diamond, Paul Lohmeyer, manager of the retail division of Green Jewelry company, Kansas City, Mo., told Alpha Rho Gamma Thursday. He then talked about the more popular gems.
Two numbers will be sung by each of the glee clubs—the men's and the women's. The Men's Glee club will sing the "March of the Musketeers," by Friml and another number. The group is directed by Gerald Carney, assistant professor of music education.
public program The University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will open the service. The orchestra will play a movement from the "Romantic Symphony" by Howard Hanson. The reorganized University String quartet will play a movement from a Dvorak quartet.
Music Vespers To Be Given In Hoch Sunday
The ruby, which is the most popular of colored gems, consists of oxide of aluminum. Pigeon blood is the finest color obtained in a ruby, but the best are in collections and are seldom for sale, Mr. Lohmeyer explained. The British museum and the Russian Czars were the possessors of the only two flawless rubies, he commented. Mr. Lohmeyer also explained the use of synthetic rubies in watches and the reconstruction of rubies.
The 103rd All-Music Vespers to be held at the University since 1923 will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. About 350 students and faculty members, representing all the major musical organizations at K.U., will take part in the public program.
they are made of exactly the same material," he then explained the differences in the star, cat's eye, and sorn flour blue sapphires. "Montana produces a few sapphires," he remarked.
The Women's Glee club directed by Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, will sing Elgar's "The Snow" with its obligato of two violins and Fromm's "Song of Miriam." The incidental solo will be sung by Reinhold Schmidt, associate professor of voice.
The 100-voice A Cappella choir directed by Dean Swarthout will sing the Monson arrangement of a chorale by the 17th century composer, Rosenmuller. Mrs. Theodora Ericsson, fine arts sophomore, will sing the soprano solo. The choir will also sing "The Earth Is the Lord's" by Nikolsky.
Mr. Lohmeyer considers the emerald the best. It is found in huge quantities, but only a small percent of is of a fine color. This explains why it is the most expensive stone of all, he told the students.
A sample worth $7,000 was used to explain his preference. He said most of these stones are found in Burma, Ceylon, and Siam. After the speech he showed samples of colored gems to the club.
The 130-piece symphonic band will close the program with "Great Gates of Kieff" by Moussorgsky.
The only difference between a clay and a sapphire is the color:
Christianity Topic For Essay Contest
The annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest on applied Christianity is now open to University students.
Cash prizes of $100, $75, and $50 are offered for the three winning essays on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problem of the present day. Awards will be made by the committee composed of Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, chairman, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, and Prof. James E. Seaver. Winners will be announced at commencement.
The deadline for the essays is May 1st. They must consist of not less than 5,000 or more than 10,000 words.
words.
Three copies of each essay are to be handed in at the chancellor's office. The essays should be signed with the contestant's assumed name. A sealed envelope superscribed with the exact title of the essay and the writer's assumed name and containing the contestants real name should accompany the copies.
Essays must be typewritten, double spaced, and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving reference to authorities cited, and bibliography.
Hospital Treats More Flu Cases
Four more cases of influenza have been admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital since Thursday. This brings the total to 14 cases since the first of the week.
The vaccination station was moved today from Strong hall, to Marvin hall. Vaccinations in Strong hall since Wednesday have totaled 317.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, advises all students to take the vaccination except those with colds
Lawson To Speak Before Presidents
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will talk on the problems arising from excessive participation in extra-curricular activities at the Presidents' breakfast at 9 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 18, in the Union cafetaria.
Announced at an executive board meeting of Student Union activities Wednesday, the board also discussed the possibility of getting a nationally-known band to play after the K.U. Lakes April 21. Plans to begin teaching South American dance classes in the Union were made.
Co-op Week Begins Sunday
Co-op week will be observed at the University from Sunday, Feb. 19 through Saturday, Feb.25. The purpose of the week is to get students and faculty members better acquainted with the local cooperative organizations.
Activities will start Sunday with open house in six of the co-ops from 3 to 6 p.m. They are: Don Henry, Harmon, Henley, Jayhawk, Rock Chalk, and the Hill co-op. Invitations to the open houses have been sent to faculty members and Lawrence townmen.
Rice township will be held at Don Henry at 6 p.m. Tuesday. All co-op members are invited to this supper. A person to serve as co-op coordinator will be elected.
John Ise, professor of economics,
will speak at a general open house
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Thursday in
the Kansas room of the Union. Students interested in the co-operative program are invited to attend.
Co-op week will conclude with a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in Harmon house.
The general education committee of the co-op is in charge of the local co-op week. Austin Turney, business senior, is chairman of the committee. ___
Appointed Church Youth Director
Heywood Davis, College sophomore, has been made director of youth at the Plymouth Congregational church.
tional crusade.
He will work with the church education. His studies will teachers planning the program of religious education. His duties will include assisting the Rev. Dale E. Turner, pastor, from the pulpit, supervising the junior and senior high school "junior church," directing the interdenominational "fun fests" held Friday evenings for junior high students, and calling on church families.
Must Abandon Security Desire Gibson Says
Bv BUD ROGERS
It is impossible to find a formula for peace unless America abandons her desire for absolute security, said Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology, in the first in a series of 10 atomic energy lectures to be presented this semester. The series is sponsored by Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society.
Regarding the atomic bomb, Dr. Gibson believes that "an innovation with such unlimited potentialities for destruction clearly necessitates new forms of international organization."
Emphasizing the three points of disagreement existing between the United States and the Soviet Union regarding the bomb's control, Dr. Gibson mentioned first the manner of procedure.
"Russia demands the outlawing of the bomb and insists that the United States destroy her stock-pile and from that point proceed to the matter of building up international control," stated Dr. Gibson. The United States advocates setting up foolproof regulations and then discussing the matter of destroying her supply of atomic bombs.
In reply to the Baruch bill, Andrei Gromyko proposed a treaty which advocated outlawing the use of the atomic bomb. "He also insisted," stated Mr. Gibson, "that the United States destroy her stockpile and from that point proceed to the matter of building up international controls." The United States advocates setting up foolproof regulations and then discussing the matter of destroying her supply of bombs.
Second area of disagreement is that relating to ownership and management of atomic plants.
"America has tended to de-emphasize atomic energy as a source of power," Dr. Gibson asserted, "whereas Russia looks with longing toward a cheaper power than could be provided before."
In reference to the veto power, third point of disagreement, Dr. Gibson stated that Russian and United States sentiment differs completely. He said the Soviets admit that they will not agree to the Baruch proposal of eliminating the veto power on matters relating to the atomic bomb.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Increasing cloudiness, little warmer east tonight. Saturday partly cloudy, turning colder west and north. Lows tonight in the 30's; highs Saturday 40's north-west to 60 southeast.
KU Album To Go On Sale At Bookstore This Spring
An album of University of Kansas songs, recorded by the K.U. band, glee club, and A Cappella choir, will go on sale sometime in the late spring, statewide activities correspondents learned Thursday.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary, told the group that the album will include "Crimson and the Blue;" "Sunflower," will new words by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, and six other popular K.U. songs. The album, sponsored by the Alumni association, will be sold for about $5 at the Union bookstore.
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, outlined the kinds of news stories that the editors of Kansas newspapers want from K.U. correspondants. He is the faculty adviser for the group.
Professor Telfel told the correspondents to put personality into their news to increase reader interest and the chances of getting the material published. Correspondents can give an interesting, behind-the-scenes angle to news stories that the publicity releases do not have, he said.
Interviews, past-and-present tieups, and consistency in sending in news columns are important in reporting for hometown newspapers. Professor Telelfal said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
KU Entertainers Needed For Hospitalized Veterans
Singers, piano and trumpet players, guitar strummers, and tap dancers are peeded to entertain veterans.
Hundreds of veterans at Winter Veterans Administration hospit. Topeka, are confined to their beds and many are unable to leave the wards. Their entertainment is limited. There is some recreation in the hospital's game room, but it allows little diversion for the patients. Hopkins, Kanza, and Monahaska halls will
Small units are in greatest demand and the quality of the entertainment does not have to be professional. Programs should last about 20 minutes, but productions for the recreation hall should be of an hour's length.
Dancers are enjoyed by the patients as are small instrumental numbers. Monologues or conversations are not as popular as harmony and rhythm groups. Some performers have reported the veterans like group singing.
Many groups have volunteered from organized houses at the University. The veterans' response was good, but more programs are needed.
Organized houses who have sent performers in the past few weeks and those who will give programs are as follows:
All arrangements for providing entertainment from the University are made through Mrs. Ralph Wolfson, entertainment chairman for the Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cross. Groups may phone her at 2974.
Hopkins, Kanza, and Monchonsia halls with variety shows; Pti Beta Phi with a large musical show; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, several small ward programs; Delta Gamma, small ward shows; Pershing Rife drill squad; Chi Omega, trio; Kappa Sigma, quartet; Womans Glee club; Delta Delta Delta, quartet, with a large recreation hall number; Alpha Delta Fi; Pi Kappa Psi, a ward and recreation hall show; and Phi Gamma Delta,Delta show.
Larger groups such as big bands and chorus groups are wanted for the auditorium programs where a larger number of patients can be entertained at the same time.
Church Schedule
CALVARY BAPTIST
CALVARY BAIT
1001 New York
Rev. Bill O'Dell
Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.
00051 9:35 a. m.
Morning worship, Ha. m. Sermon
topic, "God."
University student's Bible study 7 p. 1, led by Leo Poland.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1501 New Hampshire
1501 New Hampshire W. Taylor Carter
Bible study, 10 a. m.
Bible study, 10 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. m. Sermon
topic "Modernism." Communion,
11:45 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Grant
Clothier, graduate school, will speak
8th and Kentucky
Pav. George C. Fetty
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. George C. Fetter Morning service, 11 a.m. Dr. C. Arlin Heydon, former pastor of the First Baptist church, Topeka, will speak on "Stewardship of Reconciliation."
FIRST CHRISTIAN
10th and Kentucky Rev. H. M. Sippel
The "Student World Day of Prayer" will be observed by all denominational groups, 6:30 p.m. Dr. John Patton, professor of religion, will discuss "The Urgency of the Hour."
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
1701 Massachusetts
Sunday school 8:30 a.m.
sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
Morning service, 11 a. m. Subject:
"min"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Ninth and Vermont
R. Thaddeus, H. Arrows
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Theodore H. Aszman.
University Bible College 140 a. m.
University Bible College 140 a. m.
Sermon topic: "How Found God."
K. U. W. F., fellowship supper,
minister house, 1221 Oread,
will minister.
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN
605 Maine
Daniel Knox Ford; minister
Dimitri Kolo <u>foto</u>, 1942 m.
Born 8-9-4 a. University
class will study, "The Fight for Christian Freedom," text from Acts
II and Galatians 2.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon topic: "Life's Problems." Story sermon for boys and girls.
Evening service, at 8 p. m. Congregational hymn singing led by Paul Christian, graduate school.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
10th and Kentucky
John and Kentucky
Norman Brandt, pastor
*Students' Bible class,* 19 a. m.
Subject, "Book of Revelations."
Church service. 11 a. m. Sermon:
"But the Greatest of These is Love."
SEA FOODS
Selected SEA FOODS
- Shrimp
- Scallops
- Oysters
- Fish
- Shrimp
- Scallops
- Oysters
- Fish
"More of the Same for Less Money"
'Sweethearts' Cast To Perform At Rotary Club Dinner
DUCK'S TAVERN
Musical highlights from Victor Herbert's "Sweethearts" will be presented by members of the cast of the K.U. Light Opera guild production at a Lawrence Rotary club dinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Hotel Eldridge.
"Only the principals of the cast will take part, and the musical accompaniment will be provided by Georgia Ginther, education junior, at the piano," said Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education and music director of the show. The program will consist of a shortened version of the operetta with continuity written by Milton Commons, graduate student, and Tom Shay, instructor in speech and libretto director for the production.
The cast will include: Jeanne Aldridge, fine arts senior, as Sylvia; Barry McDaniel, fine arts sophomore, as Prince Franje; Martha Weed, music education senior, as Liane; William Wilcox, education senior, as
Lt. Karl; Gene Courtney, instruct in speech, as Mikel; Lynn Luest fine arts senior, as Paula; Milton Commons, graduate student, as Slingsby; Robert Faris, graduate student, as Van Tromp; and Colin Campbell, fine arts sophomore, as Caniche.
The performance was requested by one of the members of the Rotary club after seeing the presentation of "Sweethearts" in Fraser theater.
"My cigarette?
Camels,
of course!"
WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S
Camels for Mildness
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
A
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!
CAMEL
CHOICE QUALITY
TURANIAN O DOMESTIC
BLAND
500 MILK LITER
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Photo by Bob Blank.
THE TRUMPETS
Above left to right are: Jim Sellards, Danny Orton, Clyde Bysom, Gene Hall, and Harlan Livingood. Their bands provide music for students. Orton will have Sellards' band next year.
This Is YOUR Campus
Four University Dance Bands Satisfy Desire For Live Music
By DALE S. ROMIG
Four dance bands are instrumental in satisfying the "live band" musical appetite at the University. Three of their leaders have been in the music making business since their high school days and all of them are important contributors to the music field.
At 13, Eugene Hall, fine arts sophomore, started playing in dance bands, and three years later, while a high school senior in Kansas City, formed his own. The past summer marked the third engagement for his band at a southern Missouri resort.
Actually, this is the band's first year on the campus. Formerly, Hall confirmed his jobs to the Kansas City
confined his jobs to the Kansas City area. Now, however, with five of the members attending the University, Hall has expanded his field and has played several games here. He explained, "KU students like to hear the kind of music the band plays playing most, while in Kansas City there are more restrictions on the types of music that will appeal to the crowd."
Hall is director of College Daze, is writing part of the songs and arranging all of them. About the student production, he said that there was a lot of interest shown and that the first auditions brought out much talent.
Kitty Walters, fine arts senior, is vocalist with the band.
James Sellards, education senior, lays claim to having the oldest band on the campus — and the most highly representative of the University. All of Jim's musicians are students, and the organization has been going for "about six years," changing members only when graduation created vacancies.
Jim is reluctant to talk about himself, preferring to speak of the members of the band. He believes that a band is more than just an organization to make money; it is a group which can play together, enjoy themselves, and have fun.
Jim says he might have played in a dance band in Osage City, his home town, while in high school, but the town had no "sax man" and
"without a sax, you can't have a band." He got his start in the business while in the Marine corps. There, he was in a band which played for servicemen's dances. Following his discharge from the Marines, Jim came back to the University (he was here for one semester in 42) and joined what was then John Beach's band.
While most of his engagements have been on the campus Jim's band has played in other towns, too even at Kansas State.
When Jim was at KU in the fall of '42 his roommate war Harlan Livingood. Now they are friendly rivals. Livingood, though employed by a Kansas City construction firm, remains a part of the University by making music for the students. All but two of the 12 members of his band are still enrolled in the University and Livingood considers it a KU band.
Four of the members' wives seldom get to hear their husbands perform. They are too busy at home taking care of their babies. Five of the musicians are married, and among the babies are two boys and two girls. It's a case of papa playing for plumbl.
Charles Steeper, journalism junior, pointed out that a variety of professional interests are represented in the band. Besides himself, there is a psychologist, a commercial artist, and a public school music teacher. Steeper is business manager of the organization.
Jeanne Chambers, fine arts senior, who sings with the Livingood group, thinks that singing with a band is "just great." While she is a commercial art major, she says she wouldn't turn down a singing contract if it "happened to come her way."
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Sigma Kappa sorority will give a costume party from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chapermons will be Mrs. Mary Youkman, Mrs. Louise Cochran, and Mr. and Mrs. George Benscheidt.
Up and Coming
Risk's Help - Your- Self Laundry
Phone 623
Pi Phi Dinner Dance
Sigma Kanna To Entertain
Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a tea dance from 2 to 4 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Mercedes Krieger and Mrs. W. S. Shaw are the chaperons.
A dinner dance will be given by Pi Beta Phi sorority from 6 p. m. to midnight Saturday in the Union. Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. T. H. Stuart, and Mrs. C. J. Thomas will chaperone.
Kappa Sig Tea Dance
613 Vermont
Costume Party Saturday
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will have a costume party at the chapter house from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday. Chapereons will be the Messrs. Carlyle Smith, David Phillips, and Paul Dcora.
Dental Chiropractic
Delta Internity has planned a payoff of 8 m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house.
Chaperons are Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. Dean Nite, and Mrs. H. J. Overholser.
Delta Chi Party Saturday
Costume Party Saturday
Gamma Phi Tea Dance
He has recently added a vocal quartet to his band, composed of Bernadine Read, who has always been the featured soloist, and three men.
As president of the local musicians union, Clyde is active in promoting the plan started some time ago to erect a musician's hall. By saving here and there, the musicians in the local, who are mostly students, have built up a sizable fund to apply on the erection of a badly needed hall where bands could audition, meet, practice, and hold jam sessions.
Gamma Phi Tea house
A tea dance has been planned by Gamma Phi Beta sorority for 2 to 4 p. m. Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Betty Park and Mrs. Arthur Little will chaperone.
Bover-Haverty
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Marcia Jane Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boyer, Lawrence, to Mr. Junior Keene Haverty, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Haverty, Lawrence.
Clyde Bysom, a student in '49, also contributes much in providing recreational music for dance conscious students. He took over the band from Jack Moorehead who graduated the past year.
In addition to "fronting" the band, Clyde is in the music business, selling and repairing instruments.
He hopes to finish school but says that he is too busy right now to continue his studies and get everything out of them he should.
The announcement was made during dinner by Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother. Miss Boyer wore a corsage of purple orchids and Mrs. Brammer wore a yellow rose corsage. Cigars were passed by Mr. Charles Haverty and Mr. Alvin Haverty.
Miss Boyer is a College freshman and Mr. Haverty is an engineering junior.
Watkins Dance Saturday
Wattus' Dulce Saturday
Watkins hall will entertain with a dance at 10, m. to midnight Saturday at the hall. Chaperons will be Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Katherine Eddy, and Miss Julia Willard.
TKE Mardi Gras Saturday
The annual Mardi Gras party given by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will be from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday at the Eldridge hotel. Mrs. Doris Veech, Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage are the chaperons.
Sigma Pi Tea Dance
Sigma Pi Tea Dance
Sigma Pi fraternity will have a tea dance from 2 to 4 p. m. saturday. Mrs. Fanny DeLozier and Mrs. R. W. Blume will be the chaperons.
Pledge Class Elects
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has elected the following officers: Robert Jornayvaz, president; Karl Estes, vicepresident; and Robert Johnson, secretary-treasurer.
KU Co-op Week Will Begin Sunday
Stevenson Pledges ATO
Stevenson Pledge
Alphabet University fraternity announces the pledging of Donald Stevenson, College sophomore, from Mission.
K. U. Co-op week will begin Sunday with open house at the various houses. On Tuesday, Feb. 21, a joint dinner will be held at the Don Henry co-op. The Inter-Co-op coordinator will be elected at this meeting.
The various houses will exchange dinners Thursday, Feb. 23. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will be principal speaker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. He will speak on the Coop.
Pictures of each house will be on exhibit at this time, and special issues of "Rochdale Rag," the Co-op paper, will be distributed to all those attending. A dance on Friday will conclude the week's activities.
"Bamboo Shadows Crowd Me In!"
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
"I feel the jungle climb in... tom tom rhythm tugs at my heart ... when I hear Vaughn Monroe's RCA VICTOR hit BAMBOO" Grab it now! Listen to Eddie Clark play it on KCNK.
The Book Book
1821 AMER.
PROLE 666
3988
Fiction Poetry Drama Non-Fiction Children's Books and Rental Library
New Fiction and Non-Fiction
Poetry, Philosophy, Drama, Art Complete Modern Library, Viking Portables Bibles, Prayer Books, Dictionaries Books for Gifts and for your own library.
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
"An Winning Because of You"
JOIN
THE MARCH OF
DIMES
Help the Crippled Children Win!
Attend the
MARCH OF DIMES
Benefit Ball
Sat. Feb. 18 UNION BALLROOM 9 to 12
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1950
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB NELSON
We are pleased to see that someone has presented some interesting facts supporting Dr. F. C. Allen's comments concerning the cheerleading situation at the University in Thursday's Kansan in a letter to the editor.
As we see it, it seems the letter pretty much "hit the nail right on
Donald Giffin, chairman of the All Student Council traditions committee, recently stated that he believed Dr. Allen's comments were "another periodic blast for publicity purposes" when asked about Allen's charges against the cheerleaders.
It looks to us like the traditions committee took the easy way out in their closed meeting with the cheerleaders held Tuesday.
After the meeting, Giffin said, "The traditions committee of the A.S.C. met with the cheerleaders Tuesday afternoon and the cheerleaders were given a vote of confidence." Just what that means hasn't been made public yet.
"Where were the Kansas cheerleaders and the planning of the traditions committee," Dr. Allen asked, "when they neglected to have any cheerleaders present at the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City? The Kansas Aggies had seven cheerleaders present for every game they played. Kansas had NONE."
"Formerly when Kansas played in Kansas City, we had cheerleaders present and the Kansas City alumni were enthusiastic because it gave the alumni an opportunity to renew their college days by giving the famous 'Rock-Chalk-Jay-Hawk KU.' vell" Coach Allen said.
"I think it is an outrage that any University having as fine an athletic program as the University of Kansas should require the cheerleaders to purchase their uniforms and pay their own expenses on trips.
"With the income derived from the activity ticket book and the athletic association's gate receipts, it seems a reflection on some individual or organization for lack of foresight enough in not taking care of their expenses." Dr. A. Allen added when informed the cheerleaders often paid their own expenses when performing their duties.
We'll agree with Dr. Allen's above statements. When the Kansas State cheerleaders outnumber K.U. seven ONE, then things are pretty bad.
The Kansas State cheerleaders were well organized and soon had about everyone (including the so-called neutrals) except the K.U. students and alumni rooting for them. It was almost like being in Kansas State's "cracker-box" gym at Manhattan, the Aggie cheering was so loud. This was disheartening to K.U. fans who had no organized cheering at all.
We think that the cheerleading program needs a thorough investigation. Maybe a solution would be to offer some sort of aid in the form of an athletic scholarship for the job the cheerleaders are required to perform. Certainly we can't see them paying their own expenses on trips and buying and cleaning their uniforms.
Regardless, let's all get behind the cheerleaders and help them finish the 1949-50 cage season in glory with an undefeated home record. Let's beat Missouri tonight, and then take Colorado and Kansas State into camp in the other remaining home contests.
YMCA Camps Need More Counselors
Additional counselors in the West Central Area council of Y.M.C.A. are needed, announced M. David Biges, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Counselors are needed for water front directing, archery, rifle shooting and crafts. Interested students should apply at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building or write directly to Walter Reusch, 1269 Topea avenue, Topea, in care of the west central area council.
Bowers Seeks 14th Record In K.U.-O.U.Dual Meet
Going after his fourteenth new record Saturday will be half-miler Pat Bowers when the Jayhawks invade Norman for an indoor dual with an Oklahoma squad which recently crowned three Michigan State Relays champions.
Bowers, who won Big Seven 880 titles in both conference meets last year, already has broken marks in his only two outings this winter. He hung up a new Sugar bowl standard January 1 in New Orleans with a blazing 1 minute 53 seconds, the fastest 880 ever recorded in the south.
He smashed his own figure of 1 minute, 57.8 seconds in a dual against Nebraska last Saturday with a 1 minute, 56.9 seconds effort as Kansas went down, d4 to 61 in Lincoln. Last year he wrote 12 new records into the books.
His top efforts last year were 1 minute, 51.1 seconds for fourth in the N.C.A.A., 1 minute 52 seconds in winning the National Junior A. A.U. 800 meters, 1 minute, 56.5 seconds in setting a new league Indoor 880 mark, 1 minute 52.5 seconds in establishing a new low for the Big Seven-South dual.
Trying for the record Saturday looks like one of Bowers' easier tasks. The meet mark is 2 minutes, 3 seconds which Oklahoma's Ken Biggins set two years ago. Even though he'll be running on the unbanked curves of the Sooners' north base track, Bowers should have little trouble eclipsing this time.
Very likely, he'll be obliged to run under this figure to beat the competition. Stablemate Bob Karnes, who also ran under the old half-mile record at Lincoln, and Sooner Bill Jacobs figure to make it a three-man race. The latter, who set a new Michigan State 1000 yard mark, 2 minutes, 2.2 seconds, in winning the half last Saturday as O.U. swamped North Texas State.
Stout competition will endanger records all along the line as the two teams figure to stage one of the tightest duals of the conference season.
Karnes and Cliff Abel will battle Jacobs in the mile where the K.U.
captain's 4 minute, 28.5 second record probably will fall. The two-mile run between Abel, R.B. Hemper and Oklahoma R.C. Slocum also should erase Karnes' mark of 9 minutes. 57.5 seconds in that event
A four-way tussle among Oklahomaans Jerry Meader and Charles Coleman, and Kansans Emil Schutzel, a surprise winner against Nebraska, and Red Dinsmore, will imperil the 52.5 second record in the quarter mile. Coleman won the 600 at East Lansing with a record 1 minute, 31 second time.
Jack Greenwood and Bob DeVinney, KU's talented hurdlers, will press Jimmy Smith, the Redshirts' versatile sophomore, in the hurdle events which will be run over the 50 yard distance instead of the usual 60. Smith scored 18 points when O.U. whaled Oklahoma Baptist, 98 to 6, in its opening dual.
A pair of injured Sooners, Bill Carroll, two-time Michigan State pole vault champ, and Merwin McConnell, defending conference indoor king in the broad jump, could decide the meet. If both are able to perform near par, O.U. will bag first in those two events. McConnell has been bothered by a bip injury; Carroll, who soared 13 feet, $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches at the Spartan Games, has a sprained ankle.
Kansas' 22-man squad will fly round-trip to the meet, departing from Topeka at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
Wolf Shot In Virginia, The First In 14 Years
Staunton, Va.—(U.P.)—The first wolf killed in Virginia in 14 years was shot by C. M. Eddy on his farm after the 30-pound gray-tan male had killed 11 sheep. Houston Todd, game warden, identified the animal as a wolf but said wolves were believed extinct in Virginia since the last one was killed in 1935.
HELD Over
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Quartet
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—Eileen Creelman, N.Y. Sun
Quartet
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AND SATURDAY
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Feature Times: 1:34,
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Week-End Schedule For IM Basketball
4:30 Phi Delta vs. Nubbins
Saturday, Feb. 18
Robinson Annex
Indendent "B"
Friday, Feb. 17
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
Feature Times: 1:34,
3:39, 5:24, 7:12, 9:20
Continuous shows daily...
Box office opens 12:45
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PHONE 946
1 Feather Merchants vs. Jim Beam
Fastenstuy "A"
2 Deltas vs. Sig Eps
3 Betas vs. Phi Gams
4 A.T.O. vs. Phi Psi
    Independent “A”
5 Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Alpha
    Kappa Psi
6 Oread vs. Fat Men.
    Sunday, Feb. 19
    Robinson Annex
    Independent “A”
2 Y.M.C.A. vs. Winners of Oread
3 Battenfeld vs. El Dorado
3 Baltimore
4 Atlanta
5 Winner of A. K. Sigma-
sas. A.K. Fsi
5 Last Chance vs. Dark Horses
Thursday's IM Basketball Results
Phi Gam 24, Beta 22
Phi Delts 25, Kappa Sig 12
Spartans 18, Quindribbles 16
Spooner-Thayer 33, A.S.C.E. 23
Feather Merchants 29, Gamma
Delt 23
Jim Beam 33, Y.M.C.A. 24
Battenfeld 33, Newman 14
Last Chance 29; Don Henry 28
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Unknown. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Women To Attend Baker Sports Day
The University of Kansas will send 13 women to Baker university, Saturday, Feb. 18, to participate in the third annual Volleyball Sports day, announced Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education.
Members of the team will be Betty van der Smissen, graduate; Peggy Baker, senior; Nancee Bell, Arlene Hill, Nancy Moore, Betty Ozenberger, Frances Pence, and Betty Thomas, juniors; Joyce Herschell, Janet Maloney, Shirley Michelson, and Suzanne Neff, sophomores; and Jerre Mueller, freshman.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Jayhawkers Aim To Push Missouri Further Into League Cellar Tonight
Probable Starters
| Missouri | Pos. | Kansas |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6- 8 Don Stroot | F | Bill Hougland |
| 5-10 Bud Heineman | F | Bill Lienhard |
| 6- 6 Jerry Fowler | C | Clyde Lovelette |
| 6- 0 George Lafferty | G | Claude Houchin |
| 6- 3 Bill Stauffer | G | Dean Wells |
Missouri's enigmatic Tigers, transformed from contender to despoiler by five early conference losses, will train their new found power on K.U.'s first division hopes at 7:30 p.m. here tonight in a return Big Seven basketball battle between the two foes.
A seasonal high of four radio stations, WREN, Topeka (Max Falkenstien); WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Larry Ray); WIBW, Topeka (Hilton Hodges), and KFRU, Columbia, Mo. (Maylin Aldridge) will broadcast the game. Another capacity house is expected to jam Hoch auditorium to watch the two teams in their 126th cage meeting.
Despite its 50 to 55 loss to Kansas State Tuesday in a bitter battle at Manhattan, the Jayhawkers still can finish high. Kansas currently is only a game out of first with a 4-3 record against marks of 5-2 for the triplicate leaders, Kansas State, Nebraska, and Colorado.
Both clubs are on the up-grade. Sparky Stalcup's close - guarding Bengals hope to stretch their current winning streak to three games. After dropping their first five league starts, the Big Seven pre-season tournament titlists started on the comeback the past Saturday with a 59 to 43 victory over Kansas State at Columbia. They continued Monday leading Ohio State. Big Ten leaders by 10 points with 12 minutes to go in the second half before going down, 46 to 47.
This is a club that was good enough to drag favored Kansas State back into second place. It can knock the Jayhawkers out of the race Friday with a victory in Hoch, as well as pulling out of occupancy of the league cellar. A victory would move M.U. up to two victories and five losses.
M. U. will face a better Kansas club than the one which handed the Tigers a 48 to 44 whipping in Columbia Jan. 14. The Jayhawkers flashed raw, tireless hustle reminiscent of their title days in their last two starts against Nebraska and Kansas State and are much improved in the rebound and defense departments. Allen will start four sophomores for the second straight game with guard Dean Wells moving in to take over the center. Waugh, Bill Lienhard and Bill Hougland will be paired at forward with Clyde Lovellette, the league's leading scoreer, at center.
Missouri is expected to start the same team that carried the load in its three-game swath through the Big Seven tournament. This includes two tall cagars in Don Stroot, 6 foot 8 inch forward and Jerry Fowler, 6 foot 6 inch center. Bud Heineman, small lefthanded forward; George Lafferty, senior guard, and Bill Stauffer, strapping sophomore, complete the ensemble.
Kansas will put a string of four straight victories over the Tigers, three of them conference games, on the line.
Three Selected By Quack Club
Elizabeth Dillon, College junior,
and Marilyn Ringler and Donna
Schmaus, College freshmen, were
selected for Quack club membership
Thursday night.
Each one of the 17 applicants was required to complete a number of different swimming strokes and dives and an endurance test, either by treading or floating.
There will be one more try-out Thursday, Feb. 23, to accommodate those who could not come this time. It will be the last one for this year.
Firemen Want To Pole Slide
Lawrenceville, Va.—(U.P.)Feeling generous during fire prevention week, the town council appropriated $4,000 for a second floor on the present volunteer fire department building. Chief George Pearson had complained that the members had no place to practice ladder climbing and pole sliding.
EASTON
BASKETBALL
Bud Heineman, 5 foot 10 inch junior forward, will be on hand tonight to strengthen the Tiger's attack. The little Missourian is expected to give Jerry Waugh and Dean Wells a tough time guarding his unique right-handed push shot.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - APRIL 15, 1972 - JOHN M. SMITH, of Burlington, N.J., runs into the air after scoring a touchdown during a game against North Carolina State in Knoxville, Tenn., on April 15, 1972.
At 6 feet 8 inches, the tallest forward in the conference, lanky Don Stroot will give Missouri added rebound power which may be a decisive factor when the Tigers invade Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Stroot is often used to relieve Jerry Fowler at the center slot.
Prisoner Is Too Big
Railford. Fla.—(U.P.)—When George L. (Tiny) Brooks is released from the Florida state prison where he has served a four-year burglary sentence, he'll get an extra $15 instead of the traditional new suit of clothes. Prison officials decided to give Mr. Brooks the additional cash after looking around unsuccessfully for clothing to fit the 6 foot, 4 inch man who tips the scales at 304 pounds.
STARTS Sat.Owl 11:15 SUNDAY
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CAUGHT
IN A MAZE OF
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The Jackets Offered For Sale by SURPLUS STORES INC
in the issue of
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ARE AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
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Latest M.G.M. World News
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
The Editorial Page-
All Of One Thread . . .
The recent sporadic attacks on the University's cheerleaders is more deeply ingrained than mere personality clashes would indicate. For years now universities throughout the country have been contending with this sort of trouble. "We have no school spirit. Our cheerleaders don't lead cheers. The students don't care." It's all the same; the problem is not indigenous to K.U. alone.
Although superficially K.U.'s difficulty is with the cheerleaders, the problem is more deeply rooted. We can curse and rant at the inefficiency of our cheerleaders, but we must not overlook the reasons for inefficiency, if, indeed, there is any negligence.
At present K.U., as well as most schools, is undergoing a change of life—normal times are reappearing. Normal times, in the sense that the greater proportion of students are of high school age and not older men and women. It is apparent that this will bring about greater vocal and physical support of anything connected with the University.
Veterans, possessed with a cynicism not of their own choosing, tend to minimize school spirit. This transitional period in student ages has a bearing on the local problem of cheerleaders (i.e. school spirit).
That is, in future years a younger and more easily molded student body can be made to conform with and follow changing directions. They not only will conform, but many of them will want to follow such leadership.
There are other reasons for flagging school spirit, or if you persist, inefficient cheerleaders. The touchest problem that taints school spirit and college athletics is in the American tradition—money. The rise of college athletics to the realm of "big business" has changed the complexion of "amateur games" and schools. Naturally when many schools exist to a great extent upon gate receipts from athletic contests, there is going to be greater emphasis put on the sources of these incomes.
The money angle, in most cases a natural outgrowth of the situation, dims the spirit of the games and accordingly the spirit of a student body. It's not beyond control, but the days of simonpure college athletics are gone forever.
We suggest that just possibly these changing attitudes and times play an important part in the current squabble on the Hill. Hasty condemnations of cheering and attempts to force school spirit upon the students are of no value to the real problem. —WFS
Walkin' All Over
"The shortest distance between two points is a straight line." This theory was advanced years ago by some anonymous mathematician, but K.U. students, all logical minded, are still demonstrating the proof to the dismay of Buildings and Grounds
Several years ago, Buildings and Grounds decided that, to conserve the grassy sward of the University campus, they would pave any and all paths the students wore during their treks between classes.
Suiting action to words, they proceeded to lay asphalt and some concrete sidewalks wherever a hint of a path appeared. Satisfied, they sat back with the feeling of a job well done. But, what was the result? Failure, complete failure.
A tree between Bailey chemistry lab and Frank Strong hall presented a problem. The sidewalk had to be built on one side or the other. After careful consideration, it was laid on the left side. So where did the students walk? On the right side, of course.
They thought two sidewalks leading to the journalism building were plenty. The journalists fooled them, in their customary manner. Two additional paths now lead in a general north-westerly direction.
With extreme caution, the department laid a walk from Frank Strong to the Stadium, where it connects with an east-west walk. Nothing daunted, the students gaily trampled off toward Potter lake, eventually arriving in the general vicinity of Oread hall.
Other illegitimate paths, each saving at least five or six steps, scar the face of the campus. Spring brings added beauty to the campus, making it one of which every student should be proud. If cow paths which meander around like the course of spavined Jersey mar the lawn, the effect on visitors, as well as students, is far from desirable. —Keith Leslie.
'Small Things'
Sign chalked on the door of one of K.U.'s steam tunnels:
"Joe's Bean Easy."
A flu epidemic may strike the University, and the freshman cynic doesn't know whether to get a flu shot or just take a few anti-histamine pills and forget the whole thing.
The University teaches that Stibnite occurs in orthorhombic prismatic crystals striated vertically; perfect brachypinacoidal cleavage; cleavage blades have cross parting giving ladder effect; color and streak lead gray; F 1. Yes, but what is it?
The official bulletin said there would be no Red Pepper meeting Thursday, and Rodney Nipnap, Student Union junior, said, "Aha, they're falling down on the job, too!"
All Decided
Dear Editor
Dear Editor:
I am not too conversant with the pros and cons of the socialized medicine issue, but I do read an article on it now and then in an attempt to keep abreast of our national and world social trends. In my speech class last spring I participated in a round table discussion on the "Socialized Medicine" versus "A Voluntary Health Program" problem, and at that time, as now, I could not definitely decide for myself which program seemed best suited to fit our present situation.
Now I find that since I am a loyal Kansan, born, raised, and bred, I need not have troubled myself over the matter at all. My attitude has already been publicly stated for me.
I refer, of course, to the following extract quoted from the Daily Kansan's quote of our lieutenant governor, appearing in the Feb. 13 issue: "We in Kansas are convinced that socialized medicine could never have produced such a man."
Theron L. Brewer College senior
Feed and labor account for 70 to 80 per cent of the cost of producing milk, dairymen say.
University
Daily Kansas
D
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Electrical Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeg Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief ... Warren Saa
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Dale W. Fields
City Editor .. Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor .. Fergus Kelly
Asst. City Editor .. John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor .. Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor .. Edward Chapin
Feature Editor .. Lewis O'Connor
Society Editor .. Newyork
Asst. Society Ed. .. Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed. .. Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Oren Wright
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Harrison Mason
Student Office .. Monica Otter
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Richard Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Enright
Business Manager ... Bob Day
Adv. Manager ... James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Robert Honnold
Clr. Mgr ... Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr ... Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr ... Charles Reiner
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KU Campus Pictures Will Be Shown In New Zealand Educational Meeting
The correspondence study bureau of University Extension has sent an exhibit, showing various phases of American university life, and methods of conducting correspondence courses, to the Third International Conference on Correspondence Education to be held at Wellington, New Zealand, Tuesday, April 18 to Thursday, April 27.
Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the correspondence study bureau, explained that the exhibit was being sent despite the fact that no representative of the University would attend the conference. The exhibit is made up of several photographs of the campus, of the chancellor, and the 1949-50 basketball team. It also contains materials from each department of the extension division, some sample lessons from the correspondence bureau, and a catalog of the courses offered.
The first conference on correspondence education was held in Canada in 1938, and was to be held every two years. However, the war intervened, and it was 10 years before the second conference was held. This conference was held at Lincoln, Neb., in 1948, and Miss Kenney attended, representing the University. It was at this meeting that Dr. A. G. Butchers, correspondence study director in New Zealand, asked Miss Kenney to allow him to take the K.U. display back to New Zealand.
"He was very interested in the University and its work," said Miss Kenney, "and wanted to show New Zealanders how our system operated."
RAINBOW GRILL
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Stop In And See For Yourself
SERVING----8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.DAILY (except Wednesday)
—841 Mass.—
Here's Something to Smile About!
It's going to be another important suit season. And as much as you might like to buy a completely new spring wardrabe, you can't just cast aside last year's carry-overs! Instead we suggest giving your garments a spring-fresh, new appearance with our efficient dry cleaning service . for another busy spring season!
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1001 N. H.
Call 383
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Photo by Bob Blank.
DANGER
HIGH VOLTAGE
Standing left to right are: Lt. D. B. Millar and Chief Petty Officer W. Geil, both instructors of naval science. Seated is Robert Newton, College junior.
NROTC Adds Radar To Its Training Facilities
Another piece of technical equipment has been added to the training facilities of the University's Navy R.O.T.C. detachment. Radar similar to that used extensively during the war, has been installed in the Military Science building to aid in training students.
With the help of the University, the surplus Navy gear is in operation and may be used by any department of the University who has a need for such training, said Capt. W.R. Terrell, professor of naval science.
The equipment installed here is the surface search type, explained Captain Terrrell. It was used during the war to detect surface craft at sea, or land masses in the path of a ship. In peacetime, commercial ships are equipped with radar for navigation and safety purposes.
The danger of icebergs, for instances, once a phenomenon to north.
ern shipping lanes, has been almost removed thanks to radar.
stance, once a menace to north-
By looking at a screen resembling a television screen and manipulating a few knobs and dials, the trained operator can interpret the distance and approximate size of a target. (Anything is called a target that appears on the screen.)
By using such equipment as radar and other technical apparatus. Captain Terrell hopes to establish a better training program.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
A town hall meeting to discuss the city manager plan of government will be held by the University club 8 p.m. Saturday in the club room, $100\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street. Prof. William M. Simpson, social chairman, said members may bring guests.
Moderator of a four panel board will be Dr. Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science. On the panel will be Mrs. Karl M. Kreider Mrs. Ethan Allen, Richard B. Stevens, attorney, and Arthur S. Humphrey, attorney from Junction City, Mr. Humphrew was a leader in the campaign which resulted in the adoption of the city manager plan by Junction City.
Club To Debate Manager Plan
"This will be an opportunity to discuss freely all aspects of the city manager plan," declared Professor Simpson. "We believe the topic is uppermost in the minds of Lawrence citizens, and we arranged this opportunity to talk it out with well-informed persons who know the facts and are prepared to answer questions.
"There will be no speeches. After the ice has been broken, we expect the affair to become a real town meeting in which everybody may have his say, ask his questions, and get authoritative answers."
Home Economists Hear Dietitian
Mrs. Mary Gerken, dietitian at the Alfred Benjamin clinic, Kansas City, Mo., discussed "Experiences of a Dietitian" at the Home Economics club meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. Gerken commented on her work as a therapeutic dietitian and especially on the problems connected with teaching emigrants having language difficulties.
Miss Mary Breed, 47, gave highlights of her dietetic internship at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore. Md.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be charged at the office. In during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univerternal office. Journalism bd, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
SILVERSMITTHING equipment for use in handcraft classes. Half price. Good condition. Call Nona Prettyman, 980. It *not* there leave message. 21
UNDERWOOD portable; Champion
model in excellent condition; used only
one semester; $50.00. Phone 1847M after
2:50 p.m.
22
1946 NASH, 600; 4 door sedan. New 499
motor. 5,000 miles. Weather-eye heater.
Nice finish. seat covers. Must sell this
week. Sacrifice. 938 Lau.
models left at sharply reduced prices. Hurry on, in B. F. Goodrich Stores.
NEW. 1950 Kelvinator refrigerators at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Extra libraural trade-in during carload sale, $5.00 per ton as low as $0.49/month SAWV 25% F. Goodrich on new original equipment tires slightly blemished, all popular sizes available, also available in white sidewalls, quantities available at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 14
1937 LA SALLE Sedan. Fair tires, and
motor. Good transportation for such
cheap price. Call 1436W or 1234 Tenn.
Evenings. 17
TWO BLUE SUITS 39 long, will sell
1832A after 6 ball 353 during day
3432A after 6 ball 353 during day
3432A after 6 ball 353 during day
USED PORTABLE and standard type-
writers from $14.50 to $85. All makes and
styles. Try them out at your Student
Union Book Store. 17
SCHAUM'S "Theory and Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Physics" will help you get that "2 Take a look at them today. Union Book Store. 17
FOUND
STLVER PARKER fountain pen. found
3801 716 Lc and pay for this ad.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: K.C. to lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday to lawrence. Lawrence 8:00. Leave 4-5. C.L. we+4170 after 6 p.m. at Rod for Red Horses.
RIDE WANTED—K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansas Office.
WANTED
SIX MORE BOYS to eat good home cooked meals, family style from 5 to 7 Monday through Friday. 1745 Ohio. Phone 167J. 20
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. 8204. Mass
TYING. theses, term papers, reports.
82 Venice; Prompt issue: Mrs. Sheehan;
28 Venice;刊号 116R8.
TYRING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
MISCELLANEOUS
AT BASKETBALL game Saturday night,
Cigarette lighter-case. Initial C.S.
on outside, Ben on inside. Please leave at
Kansan office. 17
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co.
Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
safety and fire alarm service.
FIVE E 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R.
I 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-
door design keeps you cool with feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop.
1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
tf
LOST
WATCH! make Tissot, gray leather strap.
Reward, Dick McEvers, 545. 17
MATHEMATICICS: Do you find it a little complicated about now? See Miss Dougherty, 1208 W. 57th St. call for her at 2278W, or come in and arrange for a time.
FOR RENT
DANCE at the Skyline Club every Wednesday Nite. 8-10 p.m. Music by Jim Selldays Combo. Fine food, pleasant atmosphere. Cover 25c. 23
ONE PRIVATE and one double room for boys; conveniently located; nicely furnished; priced right. Ph. 22865 NO SMOOKING. No company. No radios. Have these rules are in an awful fx. So am I Have a nice, large, comfortable double and one-half double room for boys. Gas heat next to bath, telephone, plenty storage space. Three blocks from campus. Phone number in Ph. 972W 11 FRENTAIRS APARTMENT of three rooms. Private entrance, private bath and electric gas. Gas heat. Ph. 1744R
Only about $2\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of the live weight of a hog goes into inedible by-products.
Official Bulletin
SEE A DIFFERENT television show every night at the Mission Inn! Also try a Harry's Special—You'll love it! It.
EYE
K. U. Disciple Fellowship discussion group, 5 p.m. today, student room, Myers hall. Harrison Madden, leader. All invited.
Friday, Feb. 17
KU. Disciple Fellowship "Friendly" beginning 4 p.m. today, upstairs, Myers hall. Informal recreation such as shuffleboard and pingong. All invited.
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Dulicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
12 East Eighth
Alpha Phi Omega initiation, 6 p.m. Sunday, Castle Tea room. All members call Dave Reese, 3033J, or Mel Rice, 1145, for reservations.
Alpha Phi Omega smoker for prospective members, 7 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Memorial Union All former Boy Scouts welcome.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Attention K.U. students of all religious faiths, Universal Student Day of Prayer service, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, First Christian church. Dr. John Patton, Kansas City, Kan. speaker.
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed .75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed. 79c
Unitarian Liberal Fellowship, 4 p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Memorial Union. Everyone welcome.
Lutheran Student association lunch, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. Program at 6:30 p.m., Christian church, 10th and Kentucky.
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Ward T, 7 p.m. Monday, 119 Fraser. Reservations for dinner dance to be held March 4 should be made at this meeting. Non-members living in Ward T district invited.
I.S.A. council, 7:15 p.m. Monday,
Pine room, Memorial Union.
Civil Rights Coordinating committee, 7 p.m. Monday, West ballroom, Memorial Union. All organizations invited to send representatives. Election of officers.
Mathematical colloquium 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong, Prof. P. Q. Bell.
"Hypergegende Polygons, The Ratio of Whose Integral Curvature to Angular Excess is Constant."
Phi Sigma meeting, 12 noon Tuesday, 301 Snow hall. Physiology department will be in charge of the meeting.
Johnson County club meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 210 Blake. Discussion of activities and payment for Jayhawkers.
The head on a sphinx is that of a woman.
for skirts it's
1717
Hamilton's
943 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Lawrence Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
G
80th Year. Modern-to-the-nineteenth needs. Secretarial Training Civil Service. Higher Accounting and Au-Lawrence Business College. Box 424, Lawrence Business College.
18 Law Graduates Pass Bar Exam
Eighteen graduates of the School of Law, passed the examination for admission to the Kansas bar in Topeka this week.
Savier S. Shartran, Donald E. Underwood, Milo M. Unruh, Paul B. Watson, Daniel H. Hanscom, and John Edward Honsinger,'49, who took the Missouri bar examination in 1949 and has been practising in Missouri.
Those who passed the examination were; William B. Beeson, Arlene Hope Bender, Robert D. Buehler, Wilbur D. Geeeding, Marshall C. Hill, George A. Lowe, Howard B. McClellan, Martha R. McKenna, Earl E. O'Connor, Kenneth W. Pringle Jr., and George A. Robb.
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS
Alaska is more than twice the size of Texas.
Air Ship Hotel Rail Bus We serve you best because travel is our business. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Downs Travel Service
1015½ Mass. St. Phone 3661
now
Herb's Cafe
Open Night and Day
24 hr. service (Closed Sundays)
- SOUPS
- BREAKFAST
- GOOD COFFEE
- SOUPS (Home Made)
- CHILI
- DINNERS
- SHORT ORDERS
- GOOD COFFEE PHONE IN for sandwiches to TAKE OUT.
Remember—
Herb's Cafe
730 Mass. Ph. 2003
Herb's Cafe
From Lunch To Luncheons
DRAKE'S can fill your pastry NEEDS
At Drake's you'll always find a large variety of delicious, buttery cakes and rolls to better tasting vitamin-rich bread.
Stop in at Drake's for quality bakes!
Drake's Bakery
907 Mass.
Phone 61
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
1950 Pep King Title Sought By 22 KU Men
Twenty-two men will compete for the title of 1950 Pep King at the annual Jay Jane vice versa dance at 9 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. The winners will be elected by students attending the dance and will be crowned at intermission time.
Candidates submitted by organized men's houses include: Ross Purcell, College freshman, Battenfeld hall; Charles Childers, fine arts sophomore, Sigma Pi; Wren Cook, College sophomore, Phi Kappa Psi; Jack E. Dausman, business junior, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Jack Greenwood, education sophomore, Delta Chi; Kenneth Hedrick, medical school freshman; Phi James Schooler, education freshman, Sigma Chi; Roland Holmes, College sophomore, Oliver hall; Robert H. Hucke, education junior, Alpha Tau Omega; Terry Jaquith, pharmacy freshman, Delta Tau Delta.
Jerome Jones, College and law freshman, Sigma Nu; Joseph Jordan, education freshman, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Howard Lee Miller, engineering freshman, Triangle; Howard Thomas Payne, College sophomore, Phi Gamma Delta; Elton B. Nobile, education junior, Kappa Eta Kappa; William Schaake, education freshman, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Geo Gail Snell, Education Junior, Pi Kappa Teo Douglas Wall education junior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bernard Weitzner, education sophomore, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean Wells, College sophomore, Phi Delta Theta; Paul White, business junior, Pi Kappa Alpha; and Winton Winter, College sophomore, Beta Theta Pi.
Jay James and guests will dance to music of Jim Sellard's orchestra. An award will be made by chaperone in the middle of initial corsage given a man by his date.
Chaperones are Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories; Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Tickets for the Vice-Versa dance are $1 a couple. They are on sale in the Union, Strong rotunda, and will be sold at the dance.
Highway Geologist To Talk
The Geology club will hear S. E Horner, chief geologist of the Kansas highway commission, speak on "The Application of Geology to Highway Engineering" in 426 Lindley hall, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 21.
Dress Designing A Talent Of KU's Pharmacy Dean
What other university can claim that its dean of the School of Pharmacy has added dress designing to his accomplishments. A painting by Professor Raymond Eastwood, gives evidence of the talent of Dean J. Allen Reese. This particular painting hangs in the alumni office in Strong hall and is the full-length portrait of a former K.U. student who is modelling a gown designed by Dean Reese.
Booth Set Up By Engineers
The School of Engineering and Architecture, in cooperation with the Extension division and the N.R.O.T.C., will participate in the second annual Exposition of Electrical Progress to be held in Kansas City, Wednesday, March 8, through Sunday, March 12.
This event, to be held in the exhibition hall of the Kansas City Municipal auditorium, will be the first official activity of the Kansas City centennial celebration.
Donald G. Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering, said that the K. U. display will emphasize the role of the University in providing technically trained men for industry, and the transference of new technical knowledge to industry.
Plans are under way to display electrical exhibits that will be of interest to the general public visiting the exposition.
Blood Bank's Worth Is Stressed
Dwight J. Mulford, assistant professor of biochemistry, guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Bacteriology club recently, stressed the importance and scope of the Red Cross blood bank program. He explained the separation and isolation of the protein components of the plasma, and pointed out the application of this to the bacterial system.
The film "Red Cross Blood Donor in Action" was shown to the members of the club.
Professor Mulford has been on the faculty here for the past year. Before this he was a faculty member at Harvard for seven years. At Harvard he worked with Edwin J. Cohn, head of the department of physical chemistry, in the preparation of egg albumen for the navy blood bank project.
Dean Reese explained that during the preparation for K. U.'s celebration of her 75th anniversary, he had agreed to design a costume typical of the era in which the University was founded. "I was chosen," said the dean, "because I came from Richmond, Virginia, and the committee thought that I would be familiar with that type of costume. I wanted to do what I could to help with the celebration, so I agreed to design the dresses."
The dresses, which were worn by 75 women who acted as hostesses and represent every school in the University were made by Indian girls at Haskell Institute. The hoops worn under the skirts were made by men students at Haskall.
Dean Reese recalled that he discarded many designs before picking the final one. "The women were interested in a dress which made them more attractive," he said, "while I was concerned only with suiting the style to the period." Many changes in the design were made. The dress finally used differed from the portrait in that it had long loose sleeves and a high neck line.
Miss Shirley Tholen, a student at the University in 1940 and '41, modelled the gown for the painting. Miss Tholen, now Mrs. Claude Jasper, was from Leavenworth and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, spoke Thursday to members of the Y.M.C.A. Faculty forum. Professor Gaston's subject was entitled "Music and Medicine" and dealt with musical therapy.
YMCA Hears Music Talk
Dr James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard university, will address the University faculty at 4:15 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Conant To Speak At 4:15 Today
An outstanding contributor to the fields of chemistry and education, Dr. Conant will discuss "General Education." He was an adviser to the secretary of state during the war and also helped develop and establish controls on the atomic bomb.
Firms Need Researchers
Positions for engineer, physicist, chemist, and metallurgist are now open with the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics laboratories in Virginia, California, and Ohio.
Applicants must have appropriate college education in the field for which application is made and must pass a written examination. Students who expect to complete the required college courses by Friday, June 30 may apply for the examination.
Application forms may be obtained from most first and second class post offices, from civil service regional offices, or by writing the U.S. civil service commission, Washington, D.C.
The Trane company, LaCrosse, Wisc. hos positions for two men with master's degrees in engineering for heat transfer work in sales department. Six men with at least a bachelor of science degree in engineering are also wanted for other sales departments. Applications for these positions may be obtained in 111 Marvin hall.
Engineering seniors who care to contact the Carter Oil company, Tulsa, Oklahoma, are asked to call at the Tulsa office or any of the division offices.
Shotgun Blast Victim Leaves Watkins
Everett "Rusty" Corwin, Jr., engineering sophomore, was dismissed Feb. 11 after spending nearly four months in Watkins hospital.
Rusty is now at the City, accidentally wounded in the leg by a shotgun blast while hunting near Lone Star lake Oct. 23. While in Watkins hospital he used his time reading and studying Analytical Geometry, a correspondence course which he took through the University.
Corwin's Christmas was spent in the hospital with his family. The
nurses and employees decorated a Christmas tree which was a gift of Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service.
Corwin is now recuperating at his home in Kansas City. He is still on crutches, but hospital authorities say he plans to return to the University next fall.
Democrats Give Battle Cry For 1950 Campaign
Washington, Feb. 17- (U.P.) -The Democrats came up today with their battle theme for 1950: the Republicans are selfish political hypocrites who think more of their pocketbooks than of the nation.
pocketbooks that it was their answer to G.O.P. charges of "socialism"—a tag the Democrats hope to shake off before entering the crucial stages of this year's congressional elections.
President Truman, vice-president Alben W. Barkley and speaker Sam Rayburn unveiled the theme last night in using ridicule, sarcasm and invective against the Republicans at a gigantic Jefferson-Jackson day dinner here.
More than 5,200 Democrats contributed $100 each to the party to eat filet mignon and drink American burgundy with the President. the cabinet and just about every big name in the administration.
The mammoth party was held at the national guard armory, with the food and drink trucked by long distance from two downtown hotels.
Mr. Truman was naturally the main attraction. He called the Re-publicans "everything from inksquirting "scuttlefish" to "advocates of false economy" and merchants of "scare words."
The president scornfully rejected Republican arguments as "the same old moth-eaten scarecrow of 'socialism'...an insult to the intelligence of the American people."
Mr. Alben Barkley said the G.O.P. hadn't come up with a new idea in nearly 80 years.
Mr. Rayburn said business, labor and agriculture never had it so good as under the Democrats.
The Democratic diners whooped and banged their water glasses in approval.
The President ridiculed the G.O. P.'s new party platform and its charges that the Democratic program is "socialistic."
"It's the same old story—the same old words, and the same old music—the same empty and futile attempt to scare the American people—in complete contradiction of the plain facts that are visible to every citizen in his daily life to see," he boomed.
"And we're not going to let them get away with it—don't worry about that."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS SOCK BIBLER
STUDENT HOSPITAL
HUMMM — FRIEND, BRACE YOURSELF FOR A SHOCK — YOUVE GOT IT! - YUP! ALL THE SIGNS — REAL SAD!
I AGREE WITH YOUR DIAGNOSIS
DOC -- I ONLY HOPE HE HASN'T
EXPOSED OTHER STUDENTS !!
YES, WORTHAL, THIS MEANS THREE WEEKS OUT OF SCHOOL—LIGHTS TURNED LOW—SHADES DRAWN DURING THE DAY
HAVE YOU EXPOSED ANY OTHER STUDENTS?
HEY, WHERE YA
GOIN' ?? COME
BACK HERE! STOP!
YOU CAN'T
LEAVE TH
HOSPITAL!!
STOP!
WE GOT HIM TRAPPED NOW!!
HE JUST WENT IN THAT BIG HOUSE!!
SORORITY
SORRY, GIRLS,
BUT EVERYONE
IN THIS ROOM
WILL BE UNDER
A THREEWEEK
QUARANTINE
FOR MEASELS!
AN DON'T FORGET
DOC EVENING
LIGHTS TURNED
LOW SHADES
DRAWN DURING
THE DAY, HUH?!
.
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence. Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
No Contract No Work Miners Insist
Pittsburgh, Feb. 20—(U.P.)-Stubborn soft coal miners sent the nation-wide soft coal strike into its third week today, defying government threats of contempt of court action against John L. Lewis and their union.
With less than one week's supply of coal left throughout the nation, mass unemployment and further damage were expected within a few days.
Mines throughout Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Illinois were
dark and silent as early lights to-
nge up in answer to starting whistles.
United Mine Workers locals me throughout the nation Sunday and decided almost without exception to stav away from the mines.
Embittered miners vowed they would not dig coal without a contract, even if the full force of the Taft-Hartley law were brought against them.
BULLETIN
Washington, Feb. 20 — (U.P.) — Federal Judge Richmond B. Keech today extended until March 3 his temporary no-strike order against John L. Lewis' striking soft coal miners. The original order was due to expire tomorrow.
Keech ordered the extension so he could have more time to consider the government's request to convert the temporary order into a full 80-day Taft-Hartley injunction.
A hearing is scheduled before federal judge Richmond B. Keech in Washington today to determine if the 10-day injunction which the miners have ignored will be extended into a full 80-day court order under the Taft-Hartley law.
It appeared that only a quick contract settlement between U.M.W President John Lewis and the soft economist court end the economy-wrecking strike.
"The men are mad. It's damn well going to be no work without a contract," a member of the Big Robena local at Uniontown, Pa., a center of strike sentiment.
Locals across the nation met over the weekend to hear the latest communication from the leaders, who they stop the walkout "forthwith" and "without delay."
Votes were not taken at most of the meetings, but the miners expressed their feelings heatedly outside the jammed union halls.
"The miners are fed up with this thing of working without a contract," said Russell Whitlock of the Rail & River local at Bellaire, Ohio.
"You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink," he added, referring to the Taft-Hartley anti-strike injunction.
"We want to see John L. Lewis' signature on a contract—not on any telegram," a district five coal digger said.
COAL AT A GLANCE Strike: More than 370,000 United Mine workers remain away third work of nationwide strike.
Issue: Miners demand a new labor contract. They have been without one since July 1, 1944.
Industry shutdowns: 55,000 industrial and railroad workers already idle as result of coal shortage. Many more firms must close by end of week if strike continues.
U. M.W. demands: John L. Lewis, U.M.W. president, asking 59 cents daily wage increase, to bring scale to $15 a day. Also asked 15 cents a ton be added to present 20 cents a ton paid by operators into miners' welfare and retirement fund.
T. E. BURTON
NATHAN HERSHFIELD
Rabbi Hershfield To Speak Here
Religious Emphasis week will be held from Sunday to Thursday, March 2. One of the speakers will be Rabbi Nathan Hershfield, assistant rabbi at Congregation B'nai Jehdah, Kansas City, Mo. He will represent the Jewish Chatauqua society.
Rabbis Hersheild is a native of New York. He was graduated from the University of Cincinnati and the Hebrew Union college. He served as a student rabbi in Danville, Ill., while attending school. He also was student chaplain at the Danville Army Medical hospital.
Rabbis Hershfield has served in positions at Parkersburg, W. Va., and Jackson, Mich. He will use the experience he gained in these places to help in discussion groups during Religious Emphasis week. He will speak to organized house groups and will grant personal interviews while at the University.
German Club Elects Officers For Spring
William L. K. Schwartz, College sophomore, has been elected president of the German club for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were: vicepresident, Walter Lewin, College sophomore; secretary-treasurer, Julia Bolas, College freshman; food chairman, Erma Handke, College junior; music chairman, Mary Lynn Lucas, fine arts senior.
Sander Mercy Killing Trial Opens Today
1. What will be Dr. Sander's defense? The answer to this question may spell the difference between a dull, complicated medical trial or history's most sensational "mercv-death" trial.
Manchester, N. H. —(U.P.)—Four critical questions remained unanswered today as the first-degree murder trial of Dr. Hermann N. Sander opened in superior court.
Defense attorneys have refused even to hint what Dr. Sander's defense will be, but it is widely believed it probably will be that cancer and not an air bubble killed Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto. This theory is based largely on the fact that the autopsy performed on her body more than 45 days after her death was at the defense's request.
Dozens of newsmen have picked the story clean but none has come up with authenticated answers to these questions:
2. What did the autopsy show? Both the defense and the state have refused comment but several medical experts have expressed privately that the defense was taking a chance in asking permission to perform the autopsy. They say there is a possibility the autopsy boomeranged and strengthened the state's case.
Will we as Christians accept our responsibilities as pioneers on the frontiers of Christianity, was the question Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion, asked students who met to observe the interdenominational Student World Day of Prayer Sunday at the First Christian church. Dr. Patton is the Presbyterian delegate to the World Student Christian federation, the international organization sponsoring the program.
Religious Literacy, Christian Action Essential For Leaders Dr. Patton Says
3. Why did Dr. Sander wait "several" days after Mrs. Borroto's death before dictating the notation about the air injections? Mrs. Borroto died Dec. 4, and the following day Dr. Sander signed a death certificate saying she died of cancer of the bowel and liver. Officials said "several" days elapsed before he dictated his notation to the hospital librarian that he injected 40 cubic centimeters of air into the woman's veins.
Those frontiers toward which the educated Christian leaders of today must strive are religious literacy, Christian intelligence, and Christian action, Dr. Patton stressed. Men are often ignorant of principles upon which their Christianity rests, he said. Religious education is essential
Some observers believe he spent the days debating with himself whether his alleged act should be recorded. Without this key notation, the case probably never would have come to light.
4. Why did the record librarian wait more than two weeks before reporting the notation? According to best estimates, Dr. Sander dictated the notation on Dec. 12, yet it was not until Dec. 29 that Josephine Connor reported it to hospital officials. Was there a delay in transcribing the notes or was the matter simply overlooked and discovered on the day it was reported?
"The time is now," said Dr. Patton. "Have we the grace and love of God within our hearts to see this urgency?" he asked.
Men must use Christian intelligence in every profession to which they are called, Dr. Patton pointed out. Secular thinking cannot be separated from spiritual or Christian thought.
Leading worship services for the Student World Dav of Prayer were Dale Theobald, education senior, and Evelyn Millison, College sophomore.
Music for the program was presented by an octet representing eight Lawrence religious groups under the direction of Miss Marin Jersilid, instructor in piano. The octet consisted of Jeannine Neilier, sophomore; Katharine Nelligon, fine arts freshman; Myrna JoAnn Lynch, fine arts junior; Mary Lee Huary, fine arts freshman; Calvin Glover, fine rs senior; George Peaceock, business junior; LeRoy Brimes, sophomore in medicine; Dean Collins, College senior; and Carolee Eberhart, fine arts freshman.
The group represented Arthur Sullivan's "Saviour, Thy Children Keep." Calvin C. Glover, fine arts senior, sang "The Lord's Prayer."
Committee Plans KU's1951 Budget
The first departmental budget conferences for 1950-51 at the University were held today. Conferences to be held almost daily for the next seven weeks will be the basis for preparation of K.U.'s overall budget for the coming year.
Lawyer Tells Of Law In NY
The settlement of litigation out of court in New York is usually more satisfactory than going through the long, expensive legal and court machinery, William Felstiner, New York lawyer and executor of the Summerfield scholarship program for University students, said today.
Speaking before a meeting of senior law students on "The Practice of Law in New York City." Mr. Felstiner described the legal set-up of the city and explained the difficulties that confront a lawyer in a large city. "The fact that there are about 30,000 lawyers in the city of New York should be considered when one thinks of starting a practice there." Mr. Felstiner said.
He also explained the vast amount of specialization which characterizes law firms in that city. "The majority of law firms in New York do not handle cases which are far outside of the amount of time that is wasted waiting for a case to come before a judge," he continued.
"Most young lawyers join an established law firm to experience before attempting to set up their own practice," he said. He also stressed the importance of having an experienced legal secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Felstiner will be the guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Malot during their stay at the University and will meet the Summerfield scholars this afternoon.
Illegal Parking Causes Accidents
Illegal parking on Crescent road has so congested traffic that busses and trucks have had to drive on sidewalks, D. A. Moore Lawrence police chief, reports. Several bad accidents have resulted from this illegal parking, Chief Moore, says.
Curbs are being repaired today, thereafter automobiles in violation will be towed down town. Parking fines and tow charges will then have to be paid in order to have the car released.
Names of student violators will be turned into the K.U. traffic office
Engineering Physics Group Elects Prosser To Council
Francis W. Prosser, engineering senior, was elected as the engineering physics department representative to the engineering council, Glenn Anschutz, chairman of the engineering council, announced.
Prosser will assume the duties of the engineering exposition chairman from the engineering physics department.
Four-No Elects Officers
Officers of the Four-no Bridge club were elected recently. The new officers are: Terry Francis, College junior, president; Jack F. Gillmore, engineering junior; secretary; and F. E. Forsher, education sophomore, treasurer.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Fair and warmer weather is expected for Kansas today and tonight with fair and partly cloudy weather tomorrow. High both days 69 to 75 degrees with the low tonight near 40 degrees.
Each head of a department or bureau and his dean will meet with the budget committee members, who are Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the University; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school; and Raymond Nichols, secretary of the committee. Personnel, equipment, and space requirements for the coming year will be discussed. A report of each conference will be sent to Chancellor Deane W. Ma-lott.
By hearing each department chairman present his needs, the budget committee can evaluate each case on its merits. It further obtains the information for fair distribution of the funds available for new equipment and remodeling.
Considerable emphasis this spring will be placed on determination of staff requirements. K. U.'s enrollment is expected to be smaller next fall, but it is thought that the rates of decline will not be uniform in all departments.
An estimate of necessary reductions in the teaching staff will be available when all conferences have been completed.
Band Takes First Tour
The 116 piece University of Kansas concert band will take its first concert tour of the year Tuesday, playing in three cities, Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, said today.
The KU. band will play an assembly concert at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, at the Topeka High school. Another assembly program will be presented at 2 p.m. in the Wamego High school. The band will play a full-length evening concert at the Osage City high school. Students from several neighboring high schools will attend.
Solists for the concerts will be Philip N. McCarty, fine arts sophomore; and James Sellards, education senior, who is completing his third year as solo cornetist with the band.
Chartered buses and one automobile will be used to transport the band and instruments.
Seven Colleges Display In Marvin
Seven Middle Western colleges are displaying architectural designs in Marvin hall. The exhibition is made up of students' work and was placed on display today on the third floor of Marvin hall.
The displays are from the following schools: K.U.; University of Oklahoma, Norman; Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical college, Stillwater; Washington university, St. Louis, Mo.; Iowa State college, Ames; University of Nebraska, Lincoln; and Kansas State college, Manhattan.
Engineers Have Council Vacancy
Petitions for vice-president of the Engineering council are now being accepted. Petition forms may be obtained in 111 Marvin hall.
To be valid the petition must have 35 signatures and be in Dean Carr's office by 5 p.m. Wednesday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950
$ $ $ $
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If you have something to sell there is no easier- or less expensive - way to find a buyer.
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University Daily Kansan
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents—
Mary Lou Leads Campus Groups, Gains Experience For Major
Everyone has heard about southern hospitality, but you can't find friendlier people anywhere than in the Midwest believes Mary Lou Fischer from Alexandria, Va.
Tall, dark haired, Mary Lou is majoring in education, and outside of her classes has spare time taken with organizations. Her smile and efficiency has made her a leader of many campus groups.
"I If I'm not busy doing something, 'I'm not happy,' said Mary Lou. Judging from this standard and her list of activities, she should be very contented. This year, her second at KU., she is president of Jay Janes,
POLICE
Miss Mary Lou Fischer
advisor of the Red Peppers, editor of the K-Union, on the traditions committee of the Student Council, a Student Council representative, a Student Religious Council repetative, and chairman of the classroom committee for Religious Emphasis week. She is also on the planning board of Statewide activities, on the President's Council, the Westminster cabinet, and the Student Memorial committee. She also claim membership in the international relations club, and is a pledge of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. When any spare moments turn up, she writes letters to girls who are sick in Watkins hospital.
Whenever Mary Lou goes home, she boosts the University to her friends. She feels that Kansas students should show more pride in their school by talking more of its merits.
Mary Lou spent her freshman year at Mary Washington college of the University of Virginia. She decided to come to K. U. because she wanted to know another part of the country and had heard of our reputation for friendliness.
The 20 year old junior plans to teach high school after graduation. By participating in many University activities, she believes that she will gain experience which will help her in the teaching profession.
The newly appointed student director of the Women's Glee club is Jacqueline Kreider, fine arts sophomore.
Fourteen women have been selected by Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, to fill vacancies in the Glee club. They are: Mary Leach, Vivian Miller, Winifred Miller, Lucille Russell, Edna Symns, Nancy Wilson, and Gertha Harper, College freshmen; Mary Lee Haury, and Katharine Nelligan, fine arts freshmen; Joanne Weigand, College sophomore; Romona Goering and Rita Yakle, fine arts sophomores; Dorothy Sommer, fine arts junior, and Martha Zeigler, education junior.
Glee Club Appoints Student Director
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Entries are admission periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kens., under account of March 3, 1879.
Socially Speaking
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Thomas DeWitt of Lawrence.
DeWitt Pledges Sig Ep
Hillcrest House Elects
Hillcrest house announces the election of the following officers: Vida Cummins, president; Connie Calvert, vice president and social chairman; Betty Lee Skinner, secretary; Carolene Callahan, treasurer; and Charity Fisher, A.W.S. representative.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the initiation of 15 men on Feb. 19. They are: Stephen O'Brien, Robert Bradstreet, Walter Cole, James VanAntwerp, Antony Merz, Fred Williamson, Donald Ochs, Richard Foster, Anthony Witt, Kenneth Buller, Bernard Jones, Hudson Moyer, Keever Greer, Robert Talbert, and C. Alfred Billington, Stephen O'Brien was honor initiate
Kappa Sig Initiates
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Leo Conner, Leavenworth; Joseph Cooney, Holton; and Tomas Ridder and Eugene Koenigs, Goddard.
The spring pledge class of Phi Kappa fraternity has elected the following officers: Victor Zahner, president; Harold Naab, vice-president; Leo Conner, secretary and treasurer; and Wayne Fling, sergeant at arms.
Phi Kappa Elects
Terry Jaquith, pharmacy freshman and representative of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, was crowned king of the Vice-Versa dance held Friday, Feb. 17 at the Union. George Brown, engineering senior, won first place for the best corsage.
Jaquith Crowned King At Vice-Versa
The winning corsage was called "Rasputin the Rat" and was composed of a small plastic cage containing a mouse, on the lapel of the dog.
Runners up for king were William Schaake, education sophomore from Delta Upsilon fraternity; Dean Wells, College sophomore, Phi Delta Theta; Ross Purcell, College freshman, Battenfeld hall; and Charles Childers, fine arts sophomore, Sigma Pi.
Chaperones for the dance were Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories; and Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics. Over 150 couples danced to the music of Jimmy Sellards.
The winner of the best corsage and the king were given a box of chocolates. The king was crowned by Mary Lou Fischer, education junior and the winners were announced by Shirley Ousley, fine arts senior and chairman of the dance.
The K.U. housemother's association will meet at 2 p.m. today with Mrs. B.A. Weber at the Beta Theta Fi fraternity house.
Red and blue megaphores were placed around the room and the triangular emblem of Jay Jane was placed behind the band. A dummy dressed in a Jay Jane uniform was stationed beside the band stand.
Housemothers Meet
Mrs. George Mendenhall will give a program of modern verse entitled "Something for Everyone."
Miss Dagmar Hasalova, fine arts senior, will sing two Czechoslovakian folk songs.
Painting Figurines Makes Interesting Hobby Brings Good Results For Carruth Hall Women
Last year the average American consumed a half pound of tea.
Six hours of free instruction are offered by the retailer to help beginners learn the craft. Any figurine painters have more than paid for their hobby by selling their finished products to friends, or as their work became known, to the general public. One student sold two pairs of Chinese lamps for which he had paid $6 a pair at $125 a set. All figurine types are available in the shop, from cartoon characters and modern Chinese pieces to copies of Royal Doulton.
Painting figurines is an interesting and intriguing occupational hobby, say the girls of Carruth hall. Annie Fleming, College junior and president of Carruth, says she has watched the new craft spread rapidly throughout the hall since the opening of second semester.
"For all the fingertracks and problems of complexion color sliding down over a freshly painted collar," she remarks, "results have been surprisingly good." The completed figurines make ideal gifts and are, according to the Carruth girls, "Lots of fun just for themselves."
A popular sweets shop patronized by the students retails the figurines. A complete kit of basic colors, sable brush, sandpaper and five practice figurines costs around $5. Sometimes the girls of Carnuth hall buy their figurines at the confectionery and then shop around for their other materials. The average cost of a pair of figurines is from 75 cents to $1.50. Larger pieces, pierced for lamp wiring cost from $5 to $7.
Figure painting is the easy art of converting plain, inexpensive rough plaster casts or moldings to products so finished that close examination is needed to tell them from the original pieces.
Campus enthusiasts of this new craft have found it an appealing and profitable pastime, providing an outlet for individual color expression. Figurines are painted to harmonize with a student's drapes, rugs or furniture in his room.
Baruch Named Man Who Came To Dinner
Miss Doris Fleeson, Washington political columnist and graduate of the University, was the subject of an article in a recent issue of News-week which related that she and Mrs. Inez Robb of International News. Service had recently given a party for Bernard Baruch. It seems that Baruch had complained that he never got to dine with attractive women anymore. As a result the two lady journalists had given a dinner at which he was the only male element among the ten women present.
American Women Act Like Men Native Japanese Student Says
"Ladies, I give you the only man who came to dinner."
However, the Sterling Kansas Bulletin, newspaper of Miss Fleeson's hometown, believes that Newsweek missed a injury tilt concerning the event when it tried to publish in which Mrs. Robb went at the party. The Bulletin thence printed the toast: "Ladies and Mr. Baruch:
One female moth and her descendants can destroy, in one year the amount of wool produced by 13 sheep.
"No one knows better than Doris and I that a good man is hard to find. But when we find him, we know what to do. We do not leave him on the doorstep: We ask him in. The fact that he is as wise as he is good is our great fortune. The fact that he is tall, handsome and completely solvent is, naturally, beside the point.
By John R. Corporon
Dewayne Oglesbee
"American girls seem like men; we can hardly distinguish between American men and women, except by their dress." Heiha-charo Koike, the first native Japanese to enter the University since World War II, pointed out. "In Japan the women are less aggressive and most often do not assume the roles of men."
Mr. Koike has been here but a short time and the newness of the "American way" has not worn off yet. He found it difficult to believe climbing the Hill was fun of walking. In Japan walking and bicycles are the main methods of transportation," he said.
While accepting the American dress, Mr. Koike as yet has not adjusted himself to the American shower-bath. "At home we take baths, not shower-baths. It is difficult for me to take a bath with a shower," he complained.
He has some trouble with his "t's"
and on words ending in "th" he
consistently adds an "e" sound.
"Studying English for 10 years out of a book has not made me able to understand much that is spoken to me here, but for the first few months I must have heart until my speech improves." explained Mr. Kolke.
Mr. Koike, professor in the Tokyo Literature and Science university, is a graduate student in the School of Education under the army-sponsored scholarship program for Japanese.
General MacArthur, says Mr. Koike, is held in higher esteem than is the emperor, due in part to MacArthur's kindness in dealing with the conquered country. The people now realize that he is in Japan to help rather than harm them. The Japanese while under a military government are not too war conscious, believes Mr. Koike. For an example, he pointed out the indifference of his people to the Chinese situation and lack of fear of the communists.
The army program is designed to foster good-will between the U.S. and Japan and to aid the Japanese in westernizing their educational system. Mr. Koke is Americanized being in the U.S., only a week he is wearing a blue serge suit and a loud tie to match.
"In America all is so different, one can hardly distinguish the head from the servant. We must learn this in Japan," asserted Mr. Kolke. "It was like a dream seeing the lights and the tall buildings when we arrived in Seattle. In my country sights like this are not common."
Mr. Koike, 29, served only three months in the Japanese army at which time he was with the "horse transportation corps."
"The Japanese people late in the war did not expect to win the final victory," Mr. Koike stated, "but they did not expect the end so soon." When the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, the United States Shikoku. He said that people generally, were unaware of the intensity of the bomb at the time.
Mr. Koike is taking 12 graduate hours in the School of Education and at the same time is observing teaching methods, school life after class, the co-educational system, and the democratic way of life.
When he returns to Japan in one year he will report his findings to Japanese educators in the American elementary and secondary school systems.
Horne-Boucher
Mrs. Leda Horne of Wichita announces the engagement of her daughter, Joan, to Mr. Donald Boucher, son of Mrs. E. E. Boucher of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Horne is a College sophomore and Mr. Boucher is an education senior.
Sorority Open House
Tri Alpha colony of Alpha Phi sorority entertained faculty members, housemothers, and presidents of organized houses at an open house from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday at the chapter house, 1332 Louisiana street.
All faculty members were invited to attend. Mrs. Richard Blume, housemother for Alpha Phi, will be hostess.
Honor guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Mallott, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. George B. Smith, Dean and Mrs. T. Geoffrey, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartwhout.
Dean and Mrs. Burton W. Marvin,
Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moveau, Dean
and Mrs. Harold G. Barr, Dean and
Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Miss Margaret
Habein, and Miss Martha Peterson.
Engineerettes Meet
Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr, wife of the dean of the engineering school, was the guest at the Engineerette meeting Thursday, Feb. 16 in the Union. Club officers, elected Jan. 23, affiliated at the meeting. New officers include: Mrs. Norma Gene Addington, president Mrs. Mary Blair, vice-president; and Mrs. Frances Berger, secretary.
Also attending the meeting was the club's new sponsor, Mrs. Lloyd C. Heiberg, 21-C Sunsyms and the continuing sponsor, Mrs. William Simpson. Both women are faculty wives.
Engineerettes will meet, it was decided, to play bridge on the second and fourth Mondays of every month, and to knit and sew in the "Bright Ideas" group on the first and third Mondays of each month.
Bridge Club Winners
I. N. Hermstein, mathematics instructor, and Terryll Francis, College of Law, first place at the college club which was held in the University recently.
Runners up were David Lloyd, College junior, and Robert Leim, engineering senior.
The club elected two officers at its last meeting. They are Eugene Rinker, treasurer; and Jack Gillmore, secretary.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950
Jayhawkers Twist Tiger's Tail To Tune Of 59 To 52
Bv BOB LEONARD
The Jayhawker's bill was big enough to twist the Tiger's tail but it took a powerful jerk on that tail in the second half for Dr. Allen's team to go ahead and win going away, 59 to 52. Clyde Lovellette scored 39 points to break the Big Seven scoring record of 38 points made in one game established by Gerald Tucker of Oklahoma in 1943.
The Jayhawkers could not seem to get going in the first half and Bud Heineman, Tiger forward, just couldn't seem to miss. Heineman racked up 17 points in the period and turned in the goal of the score almost at will. The Tigers led 36 to 32 at the half.
Lovellette, playing what was perhaps his best conference game, performed brilliantly in all phases of play. He held Missouri center Don Stroot to two points in the first half while he was collecting 23 markers before intermission.
Bill Lienhard opened the scoring with a long push shot from the corner. Missouri came right back with Heineman dropping in two quick goals and Stroot one to give the Tigers a 6 to 2 lead. Lovellie hooked one in from the key hole to narrow the gap but again Heineman hit from the side. Lovellie scored from in front of the basket and Heineman followed with a set shot to make the score 10 to 6.
Stroet fouled Bill Lienhard and the Newton forward pushed it through. M.U.'s Lafferty hit two straight and Heineman and Stauffer hit a free throw apiece to increase the Tiger lead to 18 to 7.
Lovellette hit two more goals to match the fielders by Murrey and Heineman. Missouri now held a 22 to 12 lead. It was Heineman and Stauffer who now traded goals with Lovellette to bring the score to 26 to 16.
Hougland hit a free throw followed by a quick goal by Lovellette. Big Clyde fouled Jerry Fowler while in the act of shooting and the Missouri forward made good both shots. A bad KU. pass resulted in another goal by Fowler.
Harold England, playing an excellent defensive game, went through the key hole to get two points but Heineman again scored when the Tigers got possession of the ball. Lovellette now caught fire as he poured in four field goals to bring the K.U. total to 32 as the half ended.
Missouri picked up five quick points on fouls at the beginning of the second half to increase their lead
to 41 to 32 before England hit two free throws to bring the Kansans back in the game. Lovellette and Stroot traded fielders that brought the count to 43 to 36.
K. U. came back with the free throws by England and Houchin and a field goal by Lovellette. Stroot hit again for the Tigers but Lovellette, with eight minutes left to play, dumped in three baskets to tie the score at 46-all.
When Bob Kenney hit a long shot to make the score 48 to 46 in favor of the Jayhawkers, the Kansans were never again behind. Lovellett scored four times to gain an edge on Missouri's Lafferty who counted for two fielders. During the final three minutes, the Tigers employed a rushing defense but the Jayhawkers controlled the ball effectively.
The box score:
MISSOURI (52)
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Heineman, f | 9 | 3 | 4 | 21 |
| Witt, f-g | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Staufer, f | 3 | 4 | 0 | 10 |
| Stroot, c | 3 | 1 | 4 | 7 |
| Fowler, c | 1 | 3 | 2 | 5 |
| Ackerman, c | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Murray, g | 2 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| Lafferty, g | 2 | 1 | 5 | 5 |
| Wachter, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 |
| Adams, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 20 | 12 | 21 | 52 |
KANSAS (59)
fg ft pf tp
Hougland, f ... 0 1 5 1
Petersen, f ... 0 1 0 1
Lienhard, f ... 2 1 0 1
Kenney, f ... 2 1 0 5
England, f ... 1 3 5 5
Smith, f ... 0 1 0 1
Lovelette, c ... 16 7 3 39
Waugh, g ... 0 0 3 0
Houchin, g ... 0 2 2 2
Wells, g ... 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 21 17 18 59
Halftime score — Missouri 36
Kansas 32.
Missed free throws — Missouri (7)—Heineman, Witt 2. Stroot 2. Staufer 2. Kansas (7)—Kenney 2. Hertzette 2. Waugh, England, Smith
Officials—Cliff Ogden (Wichita), and Clay Van Reen (Bradley).
Big Seven Standings
(All games through Feb. 18 included)
Conference Games
All Games
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | P.-A. | O.-A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 6 | 2 | .750 | 447 | 431 | 55.9 | 53.9 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 2 | .750 | 549 | 442 | 68.6 | 55.3 |
| KANSAS | 5 | 3 | .625 | 433 | 386 | 54.1 | 48.3 |
| Colorado | 5 | 3 | .625 | 409 | 419 | 51.1 | 52.4 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 5 | .286 | 362 | 386 | 51.7 | 55.1 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 6 | .250 | 415 | 528 | 51.9 | 66.0 |
| Missouri | 1 | 6 | .143 | 320 | 343 | 45.7 | 49.0 |
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | P.-A. | O.-A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 15 | 5 | .750 | 1275 | 994 | 63.8 | 49.7 |
| Nebraska | 14 | 5 | .737 | 1132 | 1004 | 59.6 | 52.8 |
| Colorado | 13 | 5 | .722 | 1031 | 948 | 57.3 | 52.7 |
| Missouri | 11 | 8 | .579 | 965 | 904 | 50.8 | 47.6 |
| KANSAS | 10 | 9 | .526 | 1052 | 951 | 55.4 | 50.1 |
| Oklahoma | 8 | 8 | .500 | 851 | 842 | 53.2 | 52.6 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 13 | .316 | 998 | 1156 | 52.5 | 60.8 |
Summary Of Big 7 Basketball Activity
Last Week's Results Conference Games
Nebraska 57, Oklahoma 55
Kansas 50, Kansas State 55
Kansas 50, Kansas State 56
Columbia 48, Nebraska 55
Kansas 50, Missouri 52
Non-conference Games
Ohio State 47, Missouri 46
This Week's Schedule Conference Games
Monday, Feb. 20—Nebraska at Mis- souri.
south
-Iowa State at Oklahoma
Memphis- (U.F.) - Mrs. Odell Clay has made a collection of odd names she found on applications in the files of a cotton firm where she worked. Her list includes Amnesia Williams, Nocost Howard, Wash House, Welcome Cotton, Golden Seats, Coon Lake, Carol Christmas, Idress Short, Money Powell, I Love, Thirsty Wells and Clyde Pevytoe.
Thirsty Wells—A Name In Application List
Saturday. Feb. 25 - Colorado at Kansas
Nebraska at Iowa State
Oklahoma at Missouri
Non-Conference Games
Monday. Feb. 20-Kansas at Drake
KU Loses Close Track Dual To OU By 1 Point
University of Oklahoma trackmen had to take the last two events in order to eke out a narrow $52_{1/2}$ to $51_{1/2}$ dual meet victory from University of Kansas thin-clads in an indoor meet held at the North Campus gym in Norman Feb. 18.
Trailing by 11 points with only the mile relay and broad jump left in the competition, Sooner Harriers out on a brilliant comeback to win the relay and take the first two places in the broad jump.
The relay team composed of Jerry Meader, Jack Lockikett, Kenneth Biggins and Charles Coleman was hard pressed by a veteran Kansas crew but managed to gain a narrow decision. Broadjumper Merwin McConnell clinched the meet for Oklahoma when he made a leap of 23 feet on his last jump to move into first place in that event and thus assure Sooner Dick Jones of Oklahoma second place with a jump of 22.61 feet.
Bill Carroll, Sooner pole vaulter,
came within three-fourths of an
inch of tieing the Oklahoma record
in that event when he cleared the
crossbar at 14 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inch.
Carroll had set the record of 14.1 the past year. Several new records for dual meet competition between the schools were set including shot put, mile run, 440-yard run, 2-mile run, 880-yard run and the broad jump. Jack Greenwood of Kansas with nine points had the individual high point total for the meet.
Shot-prot: 1 Nate Graham, Oklahoma; 2 Ed Lee, Kansas; 3 George Thomas, Oklahoma. Distance, 46 feet 7 inches. (New record.)
The summaries:
Mile-run: 1, Bob Karnes, Kansas;
2, Bill Jacobs, Oklahoma; 3, Herb
Semper, Kansas, Time, 4:22.3. (New
record.)
50-yard dash: 1. Thomas, Oklahoma; 2. Bob DeVinney, Kansas; 3. Jack Greenwood, Kansas. Time 5.7 seconds.
High jump: 1, Bill Richardson,
Kansas; 2, Dell Norris, Kansas,
and Dick Jones, Oklahoma (tied). Height
8 feet.
440-yard dash: 1, Charles Coleman, Oklahoma; 2, Emil Schutzel, Kansas; 3, Jim Dinsmore, Kansas Time 52.1 seconds. (New record).
Pole vault: 1, Bill Carroll, Oklahoma; 2, Jerry Lemon, Oklahoma; 3 Jim Floyd, Kansas, and Kenneth Kilgore, Oklahoma (tied). Height 14 feet ¾ inch. (New record.)
Two-mile run: 1, Cliff Abel, Kansas; 2, R. C. Slocum, Oklahoma; 3, Semper, Kansas. Time 9:39.6. (New record.)
50-yard high hurdles: 1, Jimmy Smith, Oklahoma; 2, Jack Greenwood, Kansas; 3, DeVinney, Kansas. Time 6.5 seconds.
880-yard run: 1, Pat Bowers, Kansas; 2, Karnes, Kansas; 3, Bill Jacobs, Oklahoma. Time 1:56.1. (New record.)
50-yard low hurdles: 1, Greenwood, Kansas; 2, DeVinney, Kansas; 3, Jones, Oklahoma. Time, 6 seconds. Mile relay, 1, Oklahoma (Jerry Meader, Jack Locikett, Kenneth Biggins, Coleman.) Time 3:30.7.
Ku Ku Club Elects Spring Officers
Other new officers are: Richard Nash, journalism junior, vice-president; Jack Dausman, business juni-
fer; Alan Hirsch, another journalism junior, treasurer.
Broad jump: 1, Merwin McConnell, Oklahoma; 2, Jones, Oklahoma; 3, Clarence Nauman, Kansas. Distance, 23 feet. (New record.)
Dixon Vance, business junior, was elected president of the Ku Ku club, men's pp organization. Thursday.
The club voted to buy new jackets for outdoor wear. The jackets will be of white cotton twill and trimmed in red.
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KU Will Attempt To Muzzle Bulldogs At Drake Tonight
Probable Starters
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 Seifken 5-4
6-5 Claude Houchin G Herb Rothbart 5-11
6-2 Harold England G Dan DeRuyter 6-2
Drake
The Jayhawkers will attempt to win their 11th game of the season and their second victory over Drake when Dr. Allen's cagers meet the Bulldogs at Des Moines tonight. K.U. defeated Drake 76 to 50 here Jan. 30.
Each team will lead with an outstanding ace. K.U.'s Lovellette will attempt to show Des Moines cage fans the reason he is ranked as the country's top sophomore. He will be matched with John Rennicke, 6 foot 3 inch forward, who has scored more than 18 points a game to lead Missouri Valley scorers.
Coach Jack McClelland's Bulldogs have won 12 and lost nine in averaging 58 points a game.
At home, Drake has an impressive 10 won and four lost record. Among the Bulldogs' victories are wins over Detroit 67 to 53, and Creighton 76 to 60. Creighton defeated K.U. 59 to 55 earlier this year.
Kansas had little trouble in rolling over Drake 76 to 50 earlier this year here with Coach F. C. Allen using 17 players in the contest. The Jayhawkers led 43 to 25 at halftime and showed fine defensive play by holding the Bulldogs to 13 field goals.
In the Drake contest here, Lov-
Drake hopes will fall heavily on Rennicke, high scoring forward who is averaging 18.1 points a contest. Art Olrich, 5 foot 9 inch forward, will be the other front line starter.
Drake will again face a height disadvantage that handicapped them in the first game. The Bulldogs lost two centers, Don Siekfer and Verle Burgason, in trying to stop Lovellette in the first meeting.
Payne's time was 2 minutes, 35.4 seconds, shaving exactly one second off from the old varsity record of 2 minutes, 36.4 seconds set by Stan Jarvis in 1938.
The summary is as follows:
Bob Edman, K.U. sprinter, gathered 12 points for the Jayhawk squad in winning the 100 and 220-yard free style sprints. He also swam the anchor leg of the winning K.U. 400-yard free style relay team.
Captain Herb Rothbart will stand at guard and is expected to quarterback the Bulldogs offensive play.
ellette set a new individual single game scoring record for Kansas with 36 points as he connected on 15 of 30 attempts from the field and added six out of seven free throws. Lovelletta's 39 points against Missouri Feb. 17 broke this record, but 36 points is still the highest ever scored in a non-conference game by a K.U. player.
50-yard free style: Grimm, NU,
first; Hawkins, K.U., second; Kaname-
nure, N.U., third. Time. 24.8 seconds.
100-yard free style; Edman, K.U.
first; Kanamine, N.U., second; Hawkins,
K.U. third, Time, 56.3 seconds.
A new Jayhawk Varsity record was set by Tom Payne in the 200-yard breaststroke as the Kansan's were defeated by Nebraska, 45 to 38, in a dual swimming meet held in Robinson pool, Feb. 17.
Good News for Air Minded College Men!
440-yard free style: Balderson, N.
U., first; Hill, N.U., second; Denney,
K.U., third. Time, 5 minutes, 30.0
seconds.
220-yard free style; Edman, K.U.
first; Hill, N.U., second; Balderson,
N.U., third. Time; 2 minutes, 24.5
seconds.
440-yard free style relay: Kansas (Thompson, Hawkins, Edman, Hunter), first; Nebraska, second. Time, 3 minutes, 44.9 seconds.
警局局长
Payne, Edman Star In Swimming Meet, But Kansas Loses To 'Huskers 38 To 45
A U. S. Air Force interviewing team will be here to give you complete details about the many flying and nonflying opportunities open to single young men between ages of 20 and $ 26 \frac {1}{2} . $ Find out how you can prepare for a career as an officer in the U. S. Air Force.
Feb. 22, 23
24, 27, 28
8 to 5 p.m.
STUDENT
UNION
EAGLE
300-yard medley relay: N. U.
(Campbell, Phelps, Harley), first; K.
U., second. Time, 3 minutes; 69.6 sec.
150-yard backstroke: Campbell,
N.U., first; Newby, K.U., second;
Purdy, K.U., third. Time, 1 minute,
47.8 sec.
200-yard breaststroke: Payne, K.U.
first; Greer, N.U., second. Time, 2
minutes, 35.5 sec.
One-meter diving; Craen, N.U. first, 340.6 points; Crates, K.U., second; Barrett, N.U., third.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Bubonic Plague Increases In US
San Francisco,—(U.P.)—Four cases of bubonic plague have been found in New Mexico in the past seven months—four times as many as usually are reported in the United States in a year.
Dr. Vernon B. Link, of the U. S. health service plague laboratory, has revealed that a crew of health technicians is now touring through New Mexico in a mobile laboratory , checking wild animals to determine where the plague exists.
The plague has been found in California longer and more frequently than in any other state. It was first discovered here in 1908 and has since turned up in 35 different counties. It has never been found east of Kansas.
Dr. Link said that the disease is not the killer it was in the past. There was a time when it killed two thirds of those who contracted it. However, with the use of drugs, it is now more possible to save the life of any victim, provided the disease is discovered in time, he said.
A 27-year-old resident of Maljamar, Lea county, N.M., was the latest to contract the disease, Dr. Link reported. The man, who has now recovered, became ill in January after a hunting trip during which he killed six cottontail rabbits.
Dr. Link said that in Lea county the health service technicians found the plague once in a pack rat and twice in rabbits. It has been known that the plague existed in New Mexico since 1938. Since that time it has been found in animals about 100 times in 16 different counties.
There were two cases in New Mexico in July of this past year, Dr. Link said. A 7-year-old boy had the disease in Cerro, and a 37-year-old man contracted it in Placitas. The boy apparently picked up the disease from prairie dogs and the man from goophers.
In November, at San Patricio, a 7-year-old boy died of the disease. Of the four new cases he was the only fatality. Dr. Link said the boys parents knew of no contact he had with animals. However, the doctor added, there were squirrels dying in the area at the time.
Rifle Teams To Be On TV
The Annie Oakley victory in the tournament between the men's and women's rifle teams has given the University publicity.
The latest publicity will be a television broadcast Thursday at 7:15 p.m. Twelve members of the Rifle club will be featured on the "Top of News" program on station WDAF while practicing target shooting.
The following members will appear on the program:
Barbara Anne Cleaves, College senior; Richard Kummer, engineer-ng junior; Roger Butts and Myrna Lynch, fine arts juniors; Edward Slye and Mary Anna Ward, College juniors; Barbara Jean Bundick, Donna Jean McCosh, and George Prochaskas, College shopmores; Jane Klooz, fine arts sophomore; Thomas Kallos, business freshman; and Muryl Laman, College freshman.
Journalism Speech Reported By Time
Time magazine gives two columns in its Feb. 20 issue to the first William Allen White foundation lecture given at the University Feb. 10 by James B. Reston, diplomatic correspondent for the New York Times. The story is in the Press section of Time.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, said that Mr. Reston's lecture will also be reprinted in full in a coming issue of the Atlantic Monthly. The lecture will also be reprinted in pamphlet form and distributed by the foundation.
Military Men Want Bases Kept In Japan After Treaty
Tokyo一(U.P).—American military men want the United States to retain some bases in Japan after the peace treaty. Most Ja think it will be done.
"It is a logical request for a victorious nation to make of the vanquished," said a high Japanese official. "Japan probably would have made similar demands, to say the least, if we had won the war."
A group of 60 Japanese educational leaders are about the only important Japanese to speak out against the idea of the U.S. keeping naval and air bases in Japan after the occupation is over.
They want no part of anybody's military machine. They point out that Japan's new constitution re-nounces war and stipulates that Japan should have no armed forces. They want Japan to be neutral and do not want any nation to have bases here which throw a doubt on Japan's complete neutrality.
The American desire for bases in Japan stems in part from the fact that the United States Far East defense line now runs from Alaska down through Japan and Okinawa to the Philippines.
The Americans feel that Japan is a good base for them and might be a tempting plum for some aggressive nation to attempt to seize, especially unarmed Japan would not be in a good position to put up a fight.
When most Americans talk about their desire to keep bases in Japan, they generally emphasize the benefit that Japan would de-
Many Japanese think that is an odd stand for the Americans to take.
The Japanese official, who asked to remain anonymous, put it this way:
"The Americans won the war. They have a right to claim all of Japan or part of Japan. That has been the case in many instances down through history. If Japan had been the victor, Japan would not have hesitated about keeping some bases in America.
"While the Japanese may get protection from possible aggressors as a result of the United States retaining bases in Japan, the fact remains that the United States wants bases here for reasons of American security, not Japanese security. Why don't the Americans admit that? Why must they try to cover up their real meaning?"
If the United States does retain bases in Japan after the peace treaty is signed, the U.S. navy without question will want to hold on to the naval base at Yokosuka. That was a big Japanese naval base and since the war it has been one of the best U.S. bases in the Western Pacific.
Aside from the areas that the ground forces might want to keep in Japan, the U.S. air force would want to keep half a dozen or more of the big air bases. Misawa Air base in northern Honshu has been constructed since the end of the war to meet American requirements. It and others like it are desirable from the U.S. air force point of view.
Shigeru Yoshida, Japanese Premier has mentioned in public that he would be in favor of the United States maintaining some bases here. The president has factioned "the man-in-the-street" class have expressed the same opinion.
The subject is certain to be discussed more and more here in Japan during the next few months. American officials are watching closely to see how the masses react to the idea.
A nineteenth century comedy, "La Boudre aux Yeux," about the troubles of two young lovers was given by six students at the French club meeting Feb. 16.
The lovers' problems are caused by her family which is perfectly willing to consent to the marriage upon payment of a substantial dowry.
French Club Sees Comedy About Troubles Of Love
Members of the cast were Dean Collins, College senior; Harley Oberhelman, education senior; James Benefiel and John Vignery, College sophomores; Pat Oliver; College sophomore, and Ann Brown, College freshman.
Speech Classes To Get TV Set
Television has come to the speech department to stay. During the last month several TV sets have been studied by the faculty of the speech and drama department and the purchase of one of these will be made soon. Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, said.
"As a medium of entertainment television is closely connected with radio and theater." Professor Dixon said. "Next year we hope to offer a survey course on the subject of incorporate TV techniques as a part of the radio and theatre courses."
Read the Daily Kansan daily
Treasury Department Shows Ways Experts On Tax Laws Rob Uncle Sam
Washington—(U.R.)—The treasury department has cited facts and figures to show that experts in the tax laws have found numerous ways to take money out of the pockets of Uncle Sam.
Thomas L. Lynch, general counsel for the treasury, has discussed the matter of tax "loopholes" with the house ways and means committee, which is considering President Truman's tax revision program.
One example of the "loophole" device concerned a Hollywood motion picture producer. Mr. Lynch said the producer organized a corporation for the sole purpose of one motion picture. All of the corporation's capital stock was issued to the producer and his wife. When the picture was completed, the corporation was liquidated. The liquidation value was $1,452,000.
Taxes were paid at the capital gains rate, which was a maximum of 25 per cent. Mr. Lynch said the idea was to avoid paying individual income taxes which run as high as 82 per cent, or normal corporation income taxes which
"If he is successful in the use of this device," Mr. Lynch said, "his net tax or, such gain will be approximately $154,000. In the absence of such corporation, the tax at present rates would be approximately $455,000—or an avoidance of approximately $301,000 in income tax."
run as high as 38 per cent.
Mr. Lynch said similar devices were used in the building and construction industries. A corporation may be established at the outset of construction and be liquidated upon completion of a project before any sales are made, he said.
Many other similar tax avoidance examples were cited. They involved sales of business property, sales of stock, interest on life insurance payments to beneficiaries, and in estate and gift tax payments.
Quill club, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Union building.
BRUNO LER
Junior Interdorm meeting, 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Miller hall.
Little Man On Campus
Tau Beta Pi picture for Jayhawk will be taken at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Military Science building instead of Union building.
"If you think THAT was a good kiss, Freda, just take off that catcher's mask."
By Bibler
Official Bulletin
Monday, Feb. 20
Civil Rights Coordinating committee, 7 p.m. today, west ballroom Union. All organizations invited to send representatives. Election of officers.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall. Prof. P.O. Bell, "Hypergeodesic Polygons, The Ratio of Whose Intergal Curvature to Angular Excess is Constant."
Y.M.C.A. all-membership smoker,
7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room,
Union. Dr. Wren Werner Winter and Rolf
Wollenweider will discuss European
student life. Refreshments.
Phi Sigma meeting. 12 noon Tuesday, 301 Snow hall. Physiology department will be in charge of the meeting.
Engineers' Wives, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Old English room, Union.
Johnson County club meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 210 Blake hall. Discussion of activities and payment for Jayhawkers,
Y. W.C.A. Executive meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950
The Editorial Page-
BROTHERHOOD WEEK FEBRUARY 19-26 SPOTLIGHTING THE CULPRIT
BROTHERHOOD WEEK
IGNORANCE
INTOLERANCE
BIGOTRY
HATE
What the world needs today more than anything else is a fresh baptism in the spirit of human brotherhood, together with a recognition of the fact that we are all children of the same great Father. There is room for all of us on this planet, and a kind Providence continues to shower its blessings upon us, but we must behave as civilized people should or pay the penalty for our transgressions. Albert S. Goss, Master
Our Last Hope
The National Grange.
Brotherhood Week is a national observance in which I have a deep interest. The Brotherhood of Man under the Fatherhood of God is the most fundamental and most potent concept in the achievement of lasting peace and happiness for mankind. The National Conference of Christians and Jews has made an outstanding contribution in instituting the practice of setting aside one week in each year for the advancement of this great ideal.
Wallace F. Bennett,
1.
President N.A.M.
The world would indeed be a much better place in which to live if everybody would put into practice the ideals of fellowship which are stressed during Brotherhood Week.
All too often conflicts arise because some men attempt to judge their fellowmen by the color of their skin, their nationality or their religion instead of by their deeds and ideals.
As the head of an organization that has placed much emphasis on the great need for abolishing discrimination, I give my wholehearted support to the Brotherhood Week observance.
Phillip Murray President, C.I.O.
The American Legion has repeatedly by convention mandate been committed to a program designed to eliminate intolerance and bigotry and to recognize the brotherhood of man. We have urged and shall continue to urge upon our members, a participation in the observation of Brotherhood Week with the idea of cementing the intent of all of our citizens, without regard to race, color, or politics, to maintain our American way of life.
—George N. Craig,
Commander, Amer. Leg.
I urge all citizens of these United States—men and women, boys and girls, of all creeds, colors and nationalities—to unite in the observance of Brotherhood Week. In so doing, they are following in the footsteps of those who wrote the Declaration of Independence, who helped lay the foundations of this republic, who announced to the world the principles on which it rested—that America is the home of those who believe in liberty, freedom and justice. We must all work together to keep it so.
—William Green, President, A.F.L.
Dear Editor-
Error Reported
Dear Editor:
Due to incorrect and improper information from Les Roenigk and others, there was a slight error in my Thursday article. The "new addition" Mr. Roenigk spoke of was not a baby, but a baby dog. My apologies to Mrs. Roenigk.
Dick Hunter
Now,Mr.Moore
Dear Editor:
In re Mr. Moore's letter "Big Mouths?" I feel that I must take exception to some of his remarks In view of the fact that there is considerable talking going on I will keep in vogue by taking exceptions for my part.
"Basketball has, unknown to many, changed considerably since the time of Dr. Naismith." Aside from changing the peach basket to a hoop and net and the ball to a more suitable spheroid for the game, the greatest change has been made in the number of spectators. There were few or none at the games in the 1890's.
Mr. Moore said the "game" stank. I actually thought the game was fine. Maybe he did too. He may be referring to the spectators, but I deny the validity of such an inference. As for conducting yourself so that your opponents will respect you after you have beat hell out of him, I would like to know just what is the proper mode of behavior to assume? I really didn't have any opponent at the game unless you would call the guy who was sitting across the auditorium from me with the girl I like to call my steady—an opponent.
If spectators did call the players "goon" and "meathead" I would have to agree that this is wrong. I find that from the distance the spectators are from the playing court it is quite difficult to differentiate between them that is and them that ain't goons and meatheads.
I don't really believe the crowd was cheering because Mr. Sullivan was sick. I believe, rather, that they were glad a sick man was not to officiate.
University
I was one of the spectators who was yelling the loudest and I feel very badly because Mr. Moore compared my voice to that of a braying jackass. This is unfair to both of us.
Daily Hansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 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 College Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Warren Sass
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Dale W. Fields
City Editor ... Lea Lail
Asst. City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor .. John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor .. Robert Signan
Asst. City Editor .. Edward Chapin
Feature Editor .. Kay O Connor
Society Editor .. Neville
Asst. Society Ed. .. Faye Wilkinson
Society Ed. .. Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Owen Wright
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Hamilton Hardwick
Sports Editor .. Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Enright
Business Manager Bob Day
Adv. Manager Janice Jancee
Adv. Manager Ronald Hillonn
Clr. Mgr Dorothy Hogan
Bio. Manager Beverly Bostock
Promotion Mgr Charles Reinier
Blake Clock Was Off Beam For Years — Was It Pigeons?
The old clock that once tick-tocked atop Blake hall has a story to tell that dates back to the early 1900's. Even the present clock has a story to tell, a story full of the idiosyncrasies of time-keeping.
By LEW SCIORTINO
The old clock, that is, the clock before the present one, was quite erratic. At times, the aged ticker was accurate, but usually it was 2 to 12 hours off. Finally, on some unrecorded day, it refused to run.
Then, the miracle-of-the-clock took place. Although no one knew why, suddenly the clock started running. A Kansan cub Reporter dashed out to check the tip and write the story. However, at the bottom of his scoop a late bulletin read; "the clock stopped without warning at 12:01"².
KMsa many causes were blamed for the clock's inaccuracy. The chief item of theoretical speculation was pigeons. The large hands of the clock made comfortable places for the roof-roosters to rest. The weight of the pigeons on either of the hands, it was argued, caused the clock to waver from its time-recording and resulted in either slowing down or speeding up of the Blake timepiece.
Dr. Allen is not the only person I know who questions decisions when he thinks they are misdirected. He is one of the "big three" of basketball coaches of this nation, and I don't believe Mr. Moore rates that high among judges of jackass braying.
This theory was soon shattered. The custodian of building and grounds put grease on the hands of
This happy - go - lucky timepiece was the topic of conversation and editorials. It even resulted in a poem written to it, entitled, "Owed to the Physics' Clock," by Grucchi Guilianne, and was printed in the Kansan March 4, 1912.
Richard L. Gray Freshmen Pre-Med
Seriously, we have a fine team and the spectators are like most others I have seen at various college contests. They're solid behind the school and have a keen desire to see the home team win. They may sometimes get carried away with this spirit, but all this disappears the very next day.
the clock. The hapless pigeons, unaware of the situation, lighted on their favorite campus roost as usual, only to slide off to their death on the curb below—at least that's how the story goes. Still, the clock continued to keep time according to its whimsy. Finally, in the early part of 1921, the clock was condemned to the junk heap and was replaced by the current clock.
This clock broke into the headlines Feb. 5, 1925. The headline read: "Blake Hall Tower Clock Breaks Faithful Record." The new clock was running slow! Again, the timepiece atop Blake hall was bombarded with editorials and comments. Again, no cause was known for its unpredictable acts. Not even the pigeons could be blamed this time. Finally, for no obvious reason, the old ticker perked along at a fairly accurate pace and all was well.
Then on the cold Monday morning of Feb. 9, 1942, the old clock bowed to the Congressional enactment concerning daylight saving and permitted its face to be lifted one hour. Since then, nothing of great significance has happened to the timepiece atop Blake hall. It tick-tokes along and usually it is right. Occasionally, however, like last Tuesday, it reverts to the actions of its predecessor and misses a few minutes one way or the other.
Bug Control Job To Student
Bertram I. Sparr, second year law student, has accepted a job with the United States Bureau of Agriculture at Kerrville, Texas. Sparr, who completed his requirements for his master's degree at the end of the fall semester, will work on insect controls and upon the development of insecticides.
YOUR EYES
MARKETS
EYE
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
NOW is the TIME
The image shows a living room with a bed, a desk, and a wall-mounted lamp. There are curtains hanging on the windows, and a rug covering the floor. The walls are painted in a dark color, and there is a framed artwork above the desk.
Now is the time to get your rugs and drapes cleaned for spring. We have the facilities to handle your heavy cleaning quickly and efficiently.Call 75 for pick up and delivery service.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
wit be dur ce pall day
926 Mass.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
I
Phone K.U.376
Classified Ads Indian Coins Are Now Being Displayed In Museum Of Art
**forms:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office by the courier. Journal information bldg, 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
FOR SALE
SILVERSMITHING equipment for use in handerskates classes. Half price. Good condition. Call Nona Prettyman, 981. not there leave message.
UNDERWOOD portable Champion school equipment, addition used only one excellent price; $50.00. Phone 1847 after 5 p.m.
NASCH 600; 4 door sedan. New '49 motor. 5,000 miles. Weather-eye heater. Nice finish. seat covers. Must sell the car.
MOTOROLA Auto Radios: A few 1994 models left at sharply reduced prices. carry on these. B. F. Goodrich Store, Mass.
NEW 1950 Kelvinator refrigerators. Extra trade仁旧 in during carload sale. $5.00 deliveries. Pay as low as $8.00 monthly.
SAVE 25% at B. F. Goodrich on new original equipment tires slightly blemished, all popular sizes available, also available in white sidewalls. quantity not listed at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass.
RIDERS WANTED: K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrive Lawrence 8:00. Leave Lawrence w/We-4170 after 6 p.m. Anz Rd. Red Hills.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED—K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4. Kansan Office.
WANTED
SIX MORE BOYS to eat good home cooked meals, family style from 5 to 7 Monday through Friday. 1745 Ohio Phone 16763. 20
BUSINESS SERVICE
TPING. Paper papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING: Call Haze Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service; 820% Manage
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Outlet overhaul, engine tune-up, box and mirror painting used 217 E.17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. tJAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field Their needs are met and they have everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. t
MISCELLANEOUS
DANCE at the Skyline Club every Wednesday Nite. 8-10 p.m. Music by Jim Selldens Combo. Fine food, pleasant atmosphere. Cover 25c. 23
MATHEMATICS: Do you find it a little complicated about now? See the phone number. Call for an appointment 2278W, or if you pass there, come in and arrange for a time.
FOR RENT
VERY ATTRACTIVE efficiency apartment. Excellent location. $30 per month Call 3588J. Suitable for couple or 2 students. 25
ONE PRIVATE and one double room for
a party. The private room is fully
padded, bricked right. Ph. 2296J.
BLACK COCKER spaniel, male. Vicinity 1019 Kentucky. Thursday morning. Age one year, named Gus. Reward $250. WWW.COCKER.COM 419. GET THE cocker raincoat? Will exchange with person who took mine by mistake February 12 in College Inn. Call 24983.
Foreign Study Plan Conference In N.Y.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, recently attended the annual meeting of the American Council of Junior Year Abroad in New York City.
Student exchange plans and developments in the Fulbright program were also discussed.
Dr. Burzle said the council is concerned with enabling students to spend the junior year studying abroad. Full credit will be given by their home universities for the years work. At present there are 38 institutions which allow students to study under this plan, including the University.
Countries now complying with the plan are: France, Switzerland, Italy and Mexico.
grain were also discussed. The conference was held under the auspices of the Institute of International education.
Coins of the Indian states, including those of the old Mughals and Turkish sultans who once ruled India, are being exhibited in the University Museum of Art during February.
Mughal and sultan coins are thick, irregular and copper, with the exception of the last Shah Alam II coin, which is silver and is the size of a U.S. silver dollar. An Indian temple coin is also displayed.
One of the older coins is from the ancient state, Antialcidas (Greek in India), which is a tarnished square, copper coin, dated about 125 B.C. The picture of a man running through a jungle is engraved on a copper coin from
Vasudeva. a Hindu state of 87 A.
D.
Coins from the Hyderbad state (1700) include a silver one with the engraving of a temple, an irregular 1825 copper piece, a dime-size-silver piece, and a dime-size copper coin with a hole in the middle.
The smallest coin is from the 20th century Travancore state. It is one-half the size of a dime and bears the engraving of an eight-point star.
Coins from the former French India, which were minted in France under the rule of Napoleon III, and coins of the former Dutch India and Portuguese India are displayed.
The collection includes money dating from 1791 to 1943, which show changes in designs of the British Indian价. The价 is worth about one-half cent.
was made with a tiger engraved on the back.
Money coined under King George V, the British ruler, bears the head of the king. Coin of King George VI's reign as also exhibited. They bear the head of the ruler and these words, "George VI, King, Emporer." From 1946 to 1947 the last coinage
On January 26, 1950, "Mother India" threw aside the British crown and returned to the home rule of her people. They are divided into Pakistan, (Moslem Northwest and Northeast India), and the Government of India (the Hindu state).
The coins were collected in 1944 and 1945 by Allison Chandler, advertising manager of the Ottawa Herald, Ottawa, and submitted to the museum for display.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
BALSHEE'S HOLIDAYS HOUSE
U.S.
Major Bill Reynolds, Oregon '40 Pilot-Professor, U.S. Air Force!
TWO BOYS HANDS FISTING IN A SPORTSMAN AREH.
Bill was an all-round athlete. He chose football as his favorite sport, made the varsity teams at Pomona Junior College and also at the University of Oregon.
AFTER PARTY
A Theta Chi, Bill enjoyed campus social life. Found that it eased the pressure of rugged athletics and his heavy study schedule in Personnel Management.
A passenger is sitting in the car and speaking to a police officer.
Upon graduation, Bill chose a future in the Air Force. He "few" his first Link trainer as an Aviation Cadet in 1940. By March, 1941, he had won his pilot wings.
A pilot and a woman in uniform.
MILITARY AIRCRAFT
The 1st Observation Squadron, Fort Riley, Kansas was Lieutenant Reynolds' first assignment. While there he met the future Mrs. Reynolds. They married a year later and now have two fine sons.
The Squadron moved to Panama, then to the Pacific. Bill advanced from pilot to operations officer to squadron commander. He came home a Major and qualified for a Regular Commission.
ARMY
Recently commended for peacetime work — organizing and improving instruction techniques—Major Reynolds, a "Pilot-Professor", looks forward to a long and gainful career in the U. S. Air Force.
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and $26\frac{1}{2}$, with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950
Poor Fish Hasn't A Chance When OT's Start Fly-Tying
A fish may think he's smart when he tells a red object from a blue one or distinguishes a spider from a fly. But students in one course in the University learn how to fool the fish.
It might not be a spider, or a fly, which the fish thinks he sees, but a shiny replica of one of these insects made in the course in fish-fly tying.
Fly-tying is one phase of a handcrafts course taught in the design department by Miss Nancie Greenman, assistant professor of design. It is required of all occupational therapy students, but others may take it.
"O. T." majors learn that this craft teaches coordination and strengthens wrists and fingers. It is a simple craft, like knitting, crocheting and basketry, which are part of the same semester course. The students learn these crafts so they may teach them to hospital patients. Fly-tying has more appeal to men than some of the other crafts.
The supplies for the course are simple; a small vise, some silk thread, chenille floss, hooks, a variety of fur and feathers, and a flying manual. After making a few flies the person may be as creative as he wishes. He uses only the basic pattern and tries different combinations of feathers, hair and tinsel to make a realistic-looking insect.
To make a fly, a grasshopper, a moth, or a spider, whichever appeals to the workers' fancy and the fish's eye is a process of sometimes twenty minutes for a simple insects to an hour and twenty minutes for the more intricate ones.
First, a hook is clamped in the vise and wrapped with the thread. Then the thread is rubbed with beeswax to make it waterproof. Next the body of the insect is built up of wool, cotton, fur or hair and fastened to the hook with the thread, tied in half-hitch knots. At no time is the thread cut, since this would cause the insect to unravel when it touched the water.
If the insect is to have wings, tiny pieces of feathers are attached. The legs of the insect are made from feathers bound with thread. A small part of a peacock feather makes a perfect spider's leg.
Silver or gold tinsel may be wrapped around the body as an eyecatcher for the fish. Then the fly is ready for the rod and reel—and the fish.
the fish.
There are thousands of established fish with such names as Champ's Special, Green Ghost, Mary Pickford, Arctic Vamp, Professor, and Mickey Finn. Many are also named for their originators.
originations. Young can be turned into an interesting and profitable hobby, according to many of the students who take it. One girl made four files in the course and gave them to her father, an avid fisherman. She found that if she had the time to make more files she would have a large market for them among her father's friends.
IVCF Speaker Tells Of God's Guidance
Christians have the possibility of knowing God through Christ, Miss Jane Hollingsworth, women's secretary of Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship told members Thursday.
Christ was sent to man to reveal what is right and to set the Christian living standard, Miss Hollingsworth said. The righteousness of God can be man's through Christ
God can tell Persons to whom the standards of God have not been revealed are dependent upon their consciences for guidance. God reveals himself, Miss Hollingsworth commented, in many ways. The righteous and pure in heart will see God.
Miss Hollingsworth is visiting campuses in Kansas, Colorado, and New Mexico. She will aid in personal Bible study and leadership of Bible discussions. Miss Hollingsworth spoke at the I.V.C.F. state conference at Kansas State college recently.
Prowling Cat Trees Fox
Wilmette. III—(U,P).—A prowling tom cat didn't give a gray狐 a chance to use his touted wilen, wison a duel of claw and fang and chased him up a tree, where a policeman saved the neighborhoods' sleep by shooting the fox and chasing away the cat.
Senate Now Has Younger Solons
Washington — (U.P.) The United States senate is getting younger.
The average age of the current senator is 57 years and about two months, a United Press survey shows.
Two years ago the average was just over 58.
Republicans are younger than Democrats in the present senate with an average age of 56.5 to 57.5 for the Democrats.
But although the current crop is a shade younger on the average, the age span from the oldest to the youngest is one of the senate's widest in history-51 years.
It goes all the way from the veteran Sen. Theodore Francis Green, (D, R.I.), the oldest member who is a spry 82, to Sen. Russell B. Long (D, La.) who was 31 the past Nov. 3.
Senator Long, son of Louisiana's late Kingfish, Huey P. Long, was elected to the senate Nov. 2, 1948, one day before he reached his 30th birthday.
The senate has three members under 40 and only two over 80. Besides Senator Long, the "youngsters" include Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, (D., Minn.), who is 38, and Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R., Wis.) who will be 40 Nov. 14.
Sen. Kenneth McKellar (D, Tenn.) president pro tempore, is second to Senator Green in age at 80.
Close behind Senators Long, Humphrey, and McCarthy in the "youth" contest are Sens. William E. Jenner (R., Ind.) and William F. Knowland (R., Cal.) in that order. Both recently turned 41.
After Senators Green and McKellar in age come Sen. Clyde R Reed, (R., Kan.), at 78 and then Sens Matthew M. Neely, (D., W. Va.) and James E. Murray, (D. Mont.) Senator Murray barely shades Sens. Elmer Thomas (D. Okla.), and Pat McCarran, (D. Nev.).
There's no such thing as an "average senator," but if there were he'd be 57 years old and the chances would be about one in three he wouldn't smoke.
Also, the odds would be almost one in four he was born in one of five states—Massachusetts, South Dakota, Alabama, Iowa, or West Virginia. Those five are the birthplaces of 22 of the 96 senators.
Only six of the 96 hit the average age of 57 with their 1949 birthdays—Sens. George D. Aiken, (R., Vt); Paul H. Douglas, (D., Ill.); Spessard L. Holland (D., Fla.). Lester C. Hunt, (D., Wyo.); Leverett Saltonstall (R., Mass.), and Kenneth S. Wherry, (R., Neb.)
Like a lot of other people, some senators are coy about their ages and don't list them in the Congressional Directory. Of the 96 incumbents, 11 left their ages out of their most recent biographical sketches in the directory.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of he College, was elected vice-president of the board of directors of the 'awrence Salvation Army Wednesday. Mr. Ulmer has just completed a three-var term on the board.
Incidentally, the upper chamber's only woman member, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, (R., Maine) doesn't look her 50 years.
Salvation Army Directors
Elect Ulmer Vice-President
Frank Brown, professor of applied mechanics, is also on the board, which serves as an advisory committee to the Salvation Army in Lawrence.
A. M.
THOMAS O. PARISH
One of the Religious Emphasis week speakers is Rev. Thomas O. Parish. He is now minister of Central Christian Church, Kansas City, Kan.
He has attended William Jewell college, Liberty, Mo., and Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of Central Baptist seminary, Kansas City, Kan., and Harvard Chaplain's school, Cambridge, Mass.
He served as minister in Ames, Iowa, a student center, for four years. He was a chaplain overseas for two years during World War II.
Award Student Oliver Latin Prize
The Hannah Oliver Latin prize, amounting to $15 or more, will be awarded to the undergraduate who has done the best work in Latin throughout the current scholastic year.
The prize is income from a sum contributed by former students and friends of the late Miss Oliver in honor of her 80th birthday. She taught Latin at the University for many years.
The winner of the prize must have completed at least six hours of Latin during the present school year. The winner will be announced in June.
Students of all undergraduate Latin classes are eligible.
L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek is chairman of the committee which will award the prize. Other members are Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin, Miss Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin.
Young Democrats To Boyle Dinner
Thirty members of the University Young Democrats will be in Toppea Tuesday and Wednesday, to attend the dinner and speech by William J. Boyle, chairman of the Democratic National committee.
the state.
A K.U. student and a faculty member are officers of the state-wide Young Democrats. William M. Collins, first year law student, is treasurer, and Tom Page, instructor in political science, is parliamentarian.
Paul Wolf, first year law student and president of the club, said that the two-day meeting will include a reception and dance Tuesday and a luncheon Wednesday for the Kansas Democratic Collegiate club. Malcolm Pfautz, second year law student, is president of the group which is composed of college and junior college students throughout the state.
International Club Holds 'Get-Acquainted' Party
Songs of Turkey, Italy, Spain and China were sung at a recent meeting of the International club.
Nehemiah Kronenberg, president of the club, announced that committees would be chosen to plan future club events this semester.
Tentative plans include a dinnerdance for the Allied officers at Ft. Leavenworth to be sometime in March.
Truman Asks Co-operation During Brotherhood Week
Brotherhood Week is being held this week. President Truman has asked all Americans to co-operate in the program that will bring Christians and Jews closer together.
Veterans To Get Job Counseling
World War II veterans desiring to take additional training or education in a different or unrelated course are required to take job counseling, known to the veterans administration as vocational advisement and guidance.
The Kansas City V.A. regional office said that all veterans making a change in their training course, if not in line with their previously declared vocational intention, will be scheduled for vocational advisement before being permitted to enroll in this contemplated course.
Generally, that office said, about one day is required to complete vocational counseling and at the present time advertisement appointments for veterans living in Northeastern Kansas are being made about a month in advance.
about a moratorium All veterans contemplating a change in their course must secure a supplemental certificate of eligibility through the VA. Application for this certificate should be made at least 30 days in advance. It was pointed out that a determination of the need for vocational advisement cannot be made until application for this certificate has been received by the VA.
A completed certificate of eligibility, properly endorsed by the veteran concerned and the institution in which he is to receive his training, must be received by the appropriate V.A. regional office before a veteran can be set up in training. Once he begins training, it is a veteran's responsibility to show satisfactory progress. Failure to do so may mean suspension of subsistence or interruption of training, the VA said.
Veterans in this area may secure assistance through the V.A. regional office, 1828 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo.
Tomorrow is coming to meet you at a terrific pace—about 1,037 miles an hour at the equator or about 800 miles an hour if you are in the latitude of Washington, D.C., says the National Geographic society.
The entire program is sponsored by Catholics, Jews, and Protestants so that there may be better relations among the three great faiths.
tions among "Americans can make no greater contribution to all mankind than a stand united, without a state-imposed uniformity, for the achievement of that peace and freedom for which all people everywhere pray," said President Truman in accepting the honorary chairmanship of Brotherhood Week.
The president's letter of acceptance, delivered to John L. Sullivan, former navy secretary and chairman of Brotherhood Week, affirmed that "there probably has never been a time in history when true brotherhood was so indispensable to the welfare of our ownition and to the peace and freedom of the entire world."
The president called attention to the millions of people in the world "subject to the iron rule of despots" and asserted that the American people, along with others of like devotion to human dignity, must therefore demonstrate a greater measure of fraternity and unity than ever before. "Respect for human dignity is the central issue in the world today," he said.
"America is dedicated to the conviction that all people are entitled by the gift of God to equal rights and freedoms even though they may differ in religious persuasion, in social and political views, or in racial origin. Our greatness is and will be measured by the degree of our recognition of this fundamental truth," the president said.
The coordinator organizes the joint activities of the various houses, and is the official representative of the co-operative houses in all campus affairs. Elmer Rusco, College senior, has been the coordinator the past year.
University co-operative houses will elect an Inter Co-op coo dinator after an all-membership dinner to be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Don Henry co-op.
KU Co-ops To Elect New Coordinator
The election is part of the annual K.U. Co-op week now being held at the University. The week began Sunday afternoon with open house at all campus co-ops.
K-Union, for reporters, editors, news and feature writers, copy readers, and idea men to publish the K-Union, the Student Union newspaper—Mary Lou Fischer, education junior, chairman.
Entertainment, for talent scouts and students who can direct and organize skits and acts, and audition for University talent—Win Koerper. College sophomore, chairman.
Memberships are open on the following Student Union committees:
Art, for those who are artistically inclined and have good taste and original ideas for posters, table decorations, and office decoration—James Porter, engineering junior, chairman.
Coffees and forums, for those who wish to serve as host or hostess at the monthly forums or to work as an organizer for the travel bureau and the library—Emily Stewart, journalism junior, chairman.
Announcements, for announcers, disc jockeys, script writers, and radio advertising specialists—chairman to be announced.
Student Union Committees Have Positions To Be Filled
A party for the members of Student Union activities will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Palm room of the Union. Students who are interested in joining the organization are invited to attend.
Decorations, for those who have original and clever ideas about decorations for social events.-Marcia Horn, College freshman, chairman.
Publicity, for fast clever, original thinkers who can conceive and execute publicity stunts - Joseph Ballou, business junior, chairman.
Public liaison, for those who like to make visitors feel welcome and to entertain-Virginia Thompson, College sophomore, chairman.
Secretarial, for those who like to type and to represent Student Union activities to people who visit the office-Patricia Ames, College junior, chairman.
Social, for those who wish to help organize the annual dances sponsored by the organization-Allyn Browne, College junior, chairman.
Special projects, for organizers, investigators, hosts and hostesses, and instructors-James Mann, business senior, chairman.
Sports and organizations, for sport fans, tournament organizers, and students interested in working for various organizations-John Weidiman, journalism senior, chairman.
Students interested in becoming a member of one of these committees should file an application in the Student Union office.
University Daily Kansan 47th Year No.93 Tuesday, Feb.21, 1950 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Official Says Mine Seizure Almost Certain
Washington, Feb. 21 —(U,P)—A high government official said today that federal seizure of the soft coal mines is "almost inevitable" within a few days.
He told newsmen the crackdown could be averted only by an unexpected speed-up in negotiations between John L. Lewis and the soft coal operators or by an equally unexpected back-to-work move on the part of the 372,000 striking United Mine Workers.
The official did not disclose details of how President Truman would seize the mines. President Truman has said he does not have seizure powers and there have been no indications that he plans to ask congress for the authority.
As Mr. Lewis and the operators resumed negotiations, some government officials said they believe the parleys would bog down even more as a result of the government's contempt of court action against the union.
Richmond B. Keech, federal judge, directed the union to show棠 Monday, Feb. 27, why it should not be cited in contempt because its members ignore the 10-day "no strike" order he issued on Feb. 11. Judge Keech's action was not directed against Mr. Lewis personally. The mine workers chief twice has pleaded with his miners to return to the pits in accordance with the court's order.
the courts of In the past, Lewis and the union has been finned $2,130,000 for ignoring two federal no-strike court orders
Judge Keech took no action on the government's bid for a full 80-day Taft-Hartley injunction against the walkout. Instead, he extended his Feb. 11 restraining order until March 3. The government agreed to the extension.
With coal stocks at record lows, the government hopes to get the miners back to the pits before the economy suffers irreparable damage. But the miners have ignored Mr. Lewis' orders to adhere to their traditional "no contract, no work" policy.
Some government officials were extremely reluctant to seek a contempt citation against the miners, fearing that such a move would only inflame them to resist further government actions.
Mr. Lewis has said repeatedly that his miners would return to work in government seized pits—provided the seizure was a bona fide one, with all operating profits going into the treasury and not to the individual owners. Under such an arrangement, Mr. Lewis then would try to negotiate a new contract with the government.
YMCA To Hear German Instructor
An all-membership smoker of the Y.M.C.A. will be held today, 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Dr. Werner Winter, assistant instructor in German, will discuss student life in Germany and give his impressions of K.U.
Members of the International Relations club and the International club are invited to attend.
The smoker will be informal and refreshments will be served.
Final College Daze Tryouts Today
Final tryouts for the 1950 College Daze production will be held at 7 p.m. today, 131 Strong hall. Any person who has not auditioned may try out at this time.
Jayhawker Wants Publicity Manager
Applications for publicity manager of the Javhawker are being accepted this week John Eulich, business junior, announced today.
Students seeking the position are asked to state their status in school, previous experience, and time they can devote to the job. Applications should be sent to John Eulich, business manager of Jayhawker, Union building, or 1540 Louisiana, before 6 p.m. Friday.
Dr. Sander Jury Is Half Catholic
Manchester, N.H., Feb. 21—(U.P.) The jury to be completed and sworn today in the "mercy murder" trial of Dr. Hermann N. Sander will be at least half Roman Catholic.
Nine of the 12 jurymen were picked Monday in the first day of the 41-year-old general practitioner's trial. Six of them were Catholics. One was an Episcopalian, one a Baptist, and one a Presbyterian.
The Catholic church has been outspoken in its opposition to mercy killing. The state charges Dr. Sander on Dec. 4 injected 40 cubic centimeters of air into the veins of Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto, a dying cancer-tortured patient of his, with the deliberate intent "to kill and murder her."
Men accused of murder have been convicted or freed on an autopsy report. So it may be in the case of Dr. Sander, who has admitted that he injected 40 cubic centimeters of air into the veins of the dying cancer patient. The state charges that he thereby committed murder.
The autopsy may show that the dosage of air was not sufficient to cause death. Medical science is not sure just how much air into the heart will kill a person.
The state had not ordered an autopsy as is usually the case. This autopsy was made on request of Dr. Sander's defense attorneys. It was an unusual autopsy. In the first place, the dissecting of the body and the minute examination of the vital organs required 10 hours. Many photographs were taken. The comments of the doctors as they worked over the body were recorded on tape
The whole procedure is expected to be re-played in the courtroom and unless Dr. Sander himself goes on the stand it may be the highlight of the trial.
Simms Expressive In Senior Recital
Appealing to his audience through inner emotion and expression, but lacking full volume control and stage etiquette, Gregory Simms, baritone, presented his senior recital to an appreciative audience Monday night.
His opening number, "Inviazione di Orfei" by Peri, was sung with assurance. All of his numbers showed ability, but "Memico della Patri" from "Andrea Chenier" (Giordano), "Die Mainacht" (Brahms) and "Morgen" (R. Strauss) were exceptionally well presented.
By PAULYNE PATTERSON
The baritone concluded the program with several selections of Negro spirituals. He was accompanied by Frank White, fine arts senior.
WEATHER
KANSAS — Clearing and colder tonight, much cooler southeast. Wednesday fair, colder extreme southeast, warmer west in afternoon. Lows tonight 15-20 west and north-central. 2-25 remainder of state: highs Wednesday 34 northeast to 40 west and south.
Medical School Will Televise Surgery Clinics
Three mornings of televised clinics in surgery will be a feature of the postgraduate course in general surgery offered at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Monday, Feb. 27 through Wednesday, March 1.
Completion of the new surgery suites and installation of television for regular instruction of medical students make possible this unique schedule for a refresher course, explained H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine. The entire group of visiting physicians will be able to sit in comfort in a large lecture room.
Throughout each four-hour clinic they will have a better view and hear more complete comments on the operations in progress than could the limited number of physicians who might be crowded into the operating room gallery.
The three afternoons of the school will be devoted to lectures and demonstrations by K.U. staff and four guest faculty members.
Visiting instructors wil be Dr. Truman G. Blocker, University of Texas school of medicine Galveston; Dr. J. Matthew Farris, Moore-White clinic, Los Angeles; Dr. Emile F. Holman, Stanford U. hospital, San Francisco; Dr. William W. Scott, Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md.
This will be one of the annual series of courses presented by K.U. with joint sponsorship by the Kansas Medical society and State board of health.
ADA Group Organized
The first Kansas chapter of Americans for Democratic action, liberal political organization, was organized in Lawrence Monday evening. Those attending included about 30 local business and professional people, housewives, students, and instructors at the University.
A local constitution was adopted, officers were elected, and plans were outlined for active support of liberal candidates and policies in local, state, and national politics.
Tom Page, political science instructor, and a member of the state executive committee of the Young Democrats, was elected president of the chapter. Other officers are: Mrs. Jack F. McKay, former political scientist instructor, vice-president; and Mrs. F. H. Heller, College senior, secretary - treasurer. Other members of the executive committee are: Mrs. Ralph N. Wolfson, wife of a Lawrence businessman; Ellis D. Reida, College and law student; Luther H. Buechele, national secretary of student co-operatives.
The national organization is headed by Senator Hubert H. Humphrey (D. Minn.), and former Congressman Charles M. LaFollette (R. Ind.). The organization campaigns vigorously for the Truman civil rights bill, health insurance, and the Brannan farm plan. Communists are denied membership in Americans for Democratic action.
Campus Post Office Closed Wednesday
The University post office will be closed all day Wednesday in observance of Washington's birthday.
Mail will not be picked up at the post office or from campus mail boxes, and no deliveries will be made.
No Holiday Will Be Observed
No official observance of Washington's birthday will be made at the University Wednesday. Classes will meet as usual and University offices will remain open.
Lawrence business houses will remain open but banks and federal, state, county, and city offices will close for the holiday.
Europe Needs Three Billions
Washington, Feb. 21 — (U.P.)—Paul G. Hoffman, foreign aid administrator, asked congress today for a $3,100,000,000 European recovery grant for the 1951 fiscal year to secure the peace and save the free world from "aggressive communism."
The economic cooperation administrator said he wanted $2,950,000,000 in new money for the European program and authority to carry over into the 1951 fiscal year $150,000,000 appropriated this year.
Mr. Hoffman told a joint session of the senate foreign relations and house foreign affairs committees that:
"This is the minimum we think we shall need, but, if we can save any of it without wrecking the recovery program, I again pledge you my word we shall do so."
He told the committee it would be a "cruel waste" not to continue the four-year program, and that it would also discourage the free nations which are fighting communism.
"It is just as vital to win this battle for the minds and loyalties of free-man as it was to win World War II," Mr. Hoffman said. "And if we want to avert World War III with the awful threat of the H-bomb, we have simply got to win it."
Summarizing the results achieved to date, Mr. Hoffman said that the increase in European production has been spectacular. He said that overall industrial production now stands 20 per cent above prewar levels, and added that the rampant European inflation of 1947-1948 has been ended, prices generally are stabilizing, and the prospects for continued stability are encouraging.
Intra-European trade has been restored almost to prewar levels, he said, and dollar earnings are also rising. But he acknowledged that "there is a long way to go before the European dollar gap is closed."
10 New Flu Cases In KU Hospital
A rise in number of influenza cases has been reported by Watkins Memorial hospital. In the last few days about 10 cases have been admitted, said Dr. Ralph I. Canutesson, director of the student health service.
Not all cases have been diagnosed as flu, but a rise is certain, Dr. Canuteson said.
Only 986 vaccinations have been given in the vaccination stations and in the hospital since the first of February, and Dr. Canuteson regards this as a poor response to the vaccination program.
Orchestra Elects Officers
The K.U. Symphony orchestra has elected the following officers:
has elected the following officers:
Robert D. Ausherman, education
junior, president; Delores E.
Wunsch, fine arts sophomore, vice-
president; Pauline Mc Reade, edu-
cation senior, secretary - treasurer;
Marilyn L. Lind, fine arts sophomore,
publicity chairman; and
Jacque Ann Cook, fine arts freshman,
social chairman.
Curtis Coffey Is Co-ordinator Of College Daze
C. Curtis Coffey, business junior, has been named co-ordinator for the 1950 production of College Daze, annual all-student musical show sponsored by Student Union activities.
Three faculty advisers for the show and 27 members of the production staff were also announced by Craig Hampton, president of Student Union Activities.
Coffey has previously served as business manager of College Daze. His new appointment includes duties of co-ordinating business and production problems encountered by various committees.
College Daze is scheduled for presentation Tuesday, May 2 through Friday, May 5.
Faculty advisers are Paul DeCora, instructor in music theory; John T. Weatherwax, instructor in economics and Miss Jean Saffell, instructor in design.
Members of the production staff and their positions are Bob Geis, program director; Byron Werges, advertising manager, and Donald Welton, stage manager, business seniors; and Robert Orr, assistant ticket sales manager, business junior.
Dean Johnson, ticket sales; Sally Pegues, promoter; Barbara Ramsay, program director, and Mary Witcher, deadlines secretary, College seniors. Marjorie Crane, rehearsal secretary; Mary Honan, makeup director; Ruth Hurwitz, assistant wardrobe mistress, and William Buechel, students-College juniors.
The student-Faculty Town Hall meeting will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Strong auditorium.
Richard Hunter, publicity director Shirley Grounds, men's costume design, and Sue Ihinger, wardrobe mistress, College sophomores; John Vincent Brown II, cast party and ushers; Janet Coulter, assistant stage manager, and Frances Hoyt, property manager, College freshmen.
Richard Hunter, publicity director,
and James Lowther, national publicity,
journalism juniors. Barbara Boiling,
costume director; Eugene Hall,
music director, and Emalou Watkins.
costume design, fine arts sophomores.
Ada Watson, news stories, education
sophomore. Clarence Friese, Jr.
lighting director, engineering sophomore.
James Crates, assistant property manager, engineering freshman.
Town Hall To Be Held
The discussion will not be conducted as a, forum as there was some question of it interfering with free discussion. Students, faculty members, and members of the University administration are invited to attend.
Emphasis at this first discussion will be placed upon campus problems and means by which student-faculty relationship can be improved.
Upstream Names Staff Members
Members of the staff of Upstream, campus magazine, have elected Dan Gallin, College freshman, as the new associate editor. William Howell, College sophomore, is the new advertising manager.
The next issue of Upstream is scheduled for March 9. It will feature an article by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, concerning the political and language problems in India.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950
Photos Portray Navajo Life By Routine, Family Customs
A Navajo Indian woman trading a sheepskin for tobacco can be seen on the third floor of Strong hall in an exhibition of Navajo photographs which appeared in Life magazine.
Pictures of them "puffing" on cigarettes as they cook and butcher indicates the popularity of tobacco among the Indian women. One illustration portrays two squawds aiding each other with a "light."
The display includes scenes taken from the daily life of a particular Yellowsalt family, who live at the foot of the sacred Navajo mountain. 161 miles from the nearest white town. The family consists of many relatives, because the Navajo custom is for the man to live with his wife's people. The whole Navajo tribe occupies the northern Arizona highlands.
A girl herding sheep has been included because the Indians depend almost entirely upon sheep for a living. Although the pictures portray a Navajo woman combing her husband's hair and another herding, women's position in the family is good. Women own property and lineage is always traced through them. Besides their regular work, the men aid women in caring for the children, butchering, and other household tasks.
Bread is the Navajo's staff of life, and is baked on an open grill. Other food is goat's blood and flesh. The goat's head is singed before cooking. A wrinkled Indian woman with stringy white hair has been photographed performing the process.
A couple and their child were photographed as they rode down a dirt road in a wagon pulled by mules. They were on their way to the trading post. One picture depicts an Indian weaver trying to sell her rug at the post.
The ritual life of the Navajos is revealed in pictures which portray a young girl's preparation for a ceremony in which she becomes a woman. First, the girl dresses in jewelry and begins cooking a huge meal for the ceremony. The meal is poured into a pit, and corn shucks are placed on the top of the batter, which is cooked by building a fire over it. The ceremony lasts five days, and on the fifth morning the girl runs toward the sun and back past the smouldering fire. She is then considered to be a woman.
A photograph of a woman with a backache waiting to receive the blessings of the medicine man is further indication of Navajo belief in ritualism.
The burial of a small child was photographed to emphasize the fact that there are few hospitals and only one doctor for every 6,000 Navajos.
The young English-speaking Navajos are shown attending a school run by the Indian service. Here they are taught to want the things that the Navajo world cannot supply.
The photographs were taken by Leonard McCombe, Life magazine photographer. They were compiled by the editors of Life.
KU Bureau Will Make Trade Study
The Bureau of Business research aided by students from the School of Business, will conduct a business analysis survey for the Chamber of Commerce of Junction City, Prof. Paul Malone, director of the bureau, has announced.
Students who will take part are seniors and graduates in the marketing seminar.
The survey will attempt to analyze the retail sales tax receipts for Junction City and vicinity from 1937 to date in order to indicate trends in buying, and find the reasons for those trends.
The survey will also map the trade limits of Junction City, and conduct a comparison of merchandising techniques between Junction City and any surrounding towns which might attract potential consumers away from its trade area.
An investigation into the buying habits of consumers in the area will conclude the survey.
Rug Display Shown Now
A white rya rug and other creations of the Elements of Weaving class are on display in the exhibit window of the design department on the third floor of Strong hall.
The rug, woven by Robert Kent fine arts sophomore, is covered with a heavy, raised nap, which was made by tying each thread separately as it was woven.
A red afghan rug by William Inel, graduate student, and red and white servettes woven by Mary Helen Baker, fine arts senior, add color to the exhibition. In contrast, a delicate, blue baby blanket by Nancy Haffner, fine arts junior, and luncheon cloths by Mrs. Nellie Schocken, special students, are on display.
Blue suiting material woven by Marianne Koch, fine arts junior, and wine jacket material by Naida Craig, fine arts junior, demonstrate the herring bone pattern. Suiting materials by Elizabeth Stanford, fine arts freshman, and Vera Johnson, fine arts junior, are also in the window.
Other creations shown were servettes in sporty colors by Barbara Dunlap, fine arts senior; raffia serveties by Patricia Perkins, fine arts junior; coat material woven by Alyce Mason, fine arts sophomore; and a blue and white string rug woven with strips of blanket by Marjorie Boorland, fine arts junior.
Mechanisms used in the weaving process, such as bobbins and heddle wires, are exhibited. The class is instructed by Miss Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of design.
So far, 34 pints of blood have been donated by Lawrence business and civic organizations and by private individuals since the recent authorization of the program. It is for student organizations to participate in the program. Dr. Cauteson and individuals may also participate. However, donors between 18 and 21 years of age must have the written consent of their parents.
Many veterans of the South Pacific have been rejected as donors because of malaria, and no person over 60 years of age is accepted as a donor.
Mrs. Lee S. Cole, wife of an instructor in journalism, is one of the first persons to receive transfusions under the new program. She has now had four transfusions. Mr. Cole has great respect for the program and says, "It is a rather comforting feeling to know that the blood bank is available without any waste of time."
Donations to the new Douglas county blood program at Watkins Memorial hospital have undoubtedly saved many lives, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, chairman of the blood storage program.
Dr. Cauteson refers to the project as a "community program" where one person "contributes his pint of blood to someone else who needs it." Then in turn the recipient recruits another donor in order to maintain the supply in storage." This last is not, however, compulsory, but is an attempt to maintain the supply in case of emergency demands.
Cards are kept on all potential donors, with the blood type and other information. These cards are filed for reference in case the need exceeds the demand. In this case donors in the "walking blood bank" are called to contribute any rare blood types needed.
Supply and need regulate the quantity of blood kept on hand, for whole blood may be kept only 21 days after it has been taken. After this time the blood is used for experimental and other purposes since it is considered unfit for transfusion.
Official Bulletin
Tuesday. Feb. 21
Dr. Canuteson points out that the disadvantages of the walking blood bank system is that the volunteers
Y. M.C.A. All-Membership smoker, 7:30 to 9 p.m. today, Kansas room, Union. Dr. Werner Winter and Rolf Wollenweider will discuss European student life.
Johnson County club meeting, 7 p.m. today, 210 Blake. Discussion of activities and payment for Jayhawkers.
County Blood Program Saves Lives
Tau Beta Pi picture for Jayhawk-
er, 7 p.m. today, Military Science
building instead of Union building.
All Student Council, 7:30 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. All interested are invited. Each member invited to bring potential member or interested guest.
A. I.E.E.-I.R.E., 8 p.m. today, Lindley auditorium. Presentation of student papers.
Aim club, 7:15 p.m. today, Union Rifle team on firing range, 7 p.m.
behind, Military Science, Wednesday Match will be fired at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Also firing at 8 and 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Jay Jane picture to be taken 5
pm. Wednesday, Pine room, Union.
Please wear your uniforms.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. today Robinson gym.
Engineers' Wives, 7:30 p.m. today.
English room, Union.
Junior Interdorm council, 5 p.m. today, Miller hall.
Quitt club, 7:15 p.m. today, Union.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
Pine room.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Union Anyone interested is invited.
A.W.S. President's council, 7:15
m. Thursday, Miss Habein's house.
K. U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Hamilton's Dress shop. Style show; also election of secretary.
Red Pepper banquet, 6 p.m. Wed-
nesday, Kansas room, Union
Alpha Phi Omega smoker. 7 p.m. today, East room, Union. All members and prospective members welcome.
Sociology club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, English room. Panel discussion by representatives of sociology social work and education departments on job possibilities for sociology majors. All invited.
S. A.M. meeting, 7:30 p.m. today. Green hall theater. Max W. Foresman. Spencer Chemical Public Relations. speaker. Election.
Movie on Camp Counsellor jobs,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Eldridge Grill
room.
[ ]
Lawrence Optical Co.
EYE
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 1025. 1025.Meg
YOUR EYES
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth
1025 Mass.
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . . 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed . . 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
must come at any time of the day or night if needed. This system has been very successful in emergencies, and is now used to supplement the blood storage plan. With the two programs in effect, a quick transfusion of any blood type may be given.
The costs of the transfusion are reduced, in the storage program, to a small charge for the administering of the blood. No charge is made for the blood itself, this being provided by the sponsors of the program.
the program. The new program is under the
joint sponsorship of the Douglas county medical society, the Lawrence Memorial hospital, the Douglas county health department, and Watkins Memorial hospital.
Before it reaches Pittsburgh, the entire flow of the Monongahela River is used 19 times for cooling purposes by the steel mills and other industries located on its banks.
University Daily Kansan
The Bus- (Adv.)
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year,
(as in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester)
published in Lawrence, Kans.
every afternoon during the week.
year except Saturdays and Sundays.
university holidays in instruction periods.
internee on second class matter Sept. 17,
at the Post Office at Lawrence,
Kans. under act of March 3, 1879.
By Bibler
K.U. WES
RAPID TRAIN
BUS STOP
The RAPID TRAN
"Thanks awfully, Reginald, but there's an empty bus following you."
CAR WASHING
Regular Ignition Check-ups.
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TUESDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Photographic Essay Portrays Daily Life Of Navajo Indians
Sixty-one thousand American citizens who are not a part of American society is the subject of a Life magazine photographic essay now on exhibit on the third floor of Strong hall.
The Navajos, who have farmed in northern Arizona for more than 700 years, present a sociological study of a culture which has neither completely lost its ties to the tradition nor completely assimilated the white man. Before white man came, they could always migrate when resources failed them. Now, they struggle to exist on land that cannot support them.
Photographed by Leonard McCombe, the exhibition first takes up the daily life of a single Navajo family, the Yellowsalts, and follows its members through domestic chores, butchering, herding, baking, and their business transactions at the still-existing trading post.
Mr. McCombe faced great difficulties in photographing the Navajos. He lived among them weeks before he made any attempt at photography, since they were reluctant to admit an outsider to their intimate family group. Particularly difficult to obtain pictures of the cleansing-by-sweating ceremony, since the only light came from a fire in the middle of the hogan, Navajos' earth-covered lodge.
A section on ritual and religion includes the five day puberty ceremony, in which a young girl prepares for womanhood. Dressed in her best clothes, the girl grinds corn meal for cake batter. The huge cake is then baked in a pit five feet wide and six inches deep. On fifth day, the girl runs toward the sun and back past the cake, being baked by a fire burning above it. She is then considered a woman.
Sponsored by the design department, the exhibit will be shown until Wednesday.
Child Actors Prefer Football To $150,000
Hollywood, Feb. 21—(U.P.) T he highest paid child actors in radio—both have $150,000 contracts—said today they'll toss it all away if rehearsals ever interfere with football practice.
A fast play is more fun than a fast line, is the way David and Ricky Nelson look at it.
David, 13, and Ricky, 9, are the sparkplugs of the Ozzie and Harriet radio show. They're also the only kids in the business under a 10-year contract to their parents.
This calls for 'em to be funny on the Ozzie and Harriet show once a week at salaries that'll total $150,000 each by 1959. The boys like this career stuff okay—as long as they can still play football.
Comes the time rehearsals and script-sessions interfere with gridiron duties and the kids have their bosses right where they want 'em.
There's a special clause in those contracts—in fine print—that says the deal's off.
the bears on.
David, who weighs in at 110,
first string quarterback at Bancroft
Junior High school and the Hollywood
Y.M.C.A. eleven. Ricky, a slightly scrawny 75, is scat back for the sub team at Marian Colbert school.
school.
"We never want the show to interfere with their normal lives." Harriet said. "And we don't want to force them down a path they might be sorry about later."
There's another reason the boys' bosses are so understanding. Fa was once a star quarterback at Rutgers university before he went into the band-leading business. He was even head coach for two years at Lincoln High school in Jersey City.
His parental pride is cinched either way. If the boys take up football, he can always brag they're chips off the old block and tackle. And if they stick to radio he can still tell the old-timers he taught 'em all his gags.
If he does, he'll be stretching it a little. because David and Ricky aren't slow when it comes to dreaming up ideas on their own.
Soil conservation experts estimate that the United States is losing 8,000 acres of land a day through erosion.
Socially Speaking
Watkins Hall Party
Watkins hall held its annual Heaven and Hell party Saturday, Feb. 18. Guests were: Wayne Davis, Norman Bell, Jack Thane, Thane Robinson, Dale Oakson, Richard Moore, Robert Reiswig, Henry Bradshaw, Ralph Moberly, Jean Richter, Vernon Ashby, Clinton Carrier, Albert Kihm, Dean Nickell, David Webber.
Theodore Bernard, Pete Allen, Edward Kaufman, Loven Ford, Chet Somerville, William Todd, Norman Wenger, Gordon Witherspoon, James Stoner, Donald Jackson, Walter Buchholtz, Alfred Moore, Robert Lindsay, Ira Landrith, Robert Storrs, Marcus Glover, Wesley Peters, and Kenneth Shouse.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the election of Anthony Witt and James VanAntwerp as Guards.
Kappa Sig Elects
1950
Photo by Hank Brown. Howard-Allen
Announces Pinning
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Miss Avanelle Allen to Mr. Bill Howard. Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Allen of Sedan. Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howard of Anthony.
The pinning was announced Feb. 12 by Miss Nita Brewer and Miss Dorothy Glamann, who dramatized a poem. Miss Glamann and Miss Brewer wore pink carnations. Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother, wore a corsage of white gardenias and Miss Allen wore a corsage of small orchids.
Industrial Design Students Discuss Employment Possibilities At Meeting
Miss Allen is a College junior; Mr. Howard is a business junior and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Student Union activities will have a party at 8 p.m. tonight in the Palm room of the Union. All those interested in joining the organization are invited to attend.
Richard Gayhart, K.U. student and church organist, played the wedding music.
Union Activities Party
Mrs. Davies is a graduate of Washburn university and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She was active in music organizations at Washburn. Mr. Davies was graduated from the K.U. School of Business in 1949. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, and Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity. He is a former member of the K.U. band.
The couple will live in Osawatomi.
Job possibilities were recently discussed by industrial design students at a meeting in the Pine room of the Union. Donald Kane, instructor in design, led the discussion.
The bride was attended by Miss Marilyn Lindberg, University student, maid of honor; Misses Nancy Covert, Shalah Mull, and Phyllis Searle. Mr. Davies' attendants were Messrs. William Piggott, best man; John Hawkins, and Richard Lading, University students; and Messrs. Stan Lamar, William Gott and Keith Worthington.
Davies Wedding
Miss Patricia Lamar, daughter of Mrs. Ralph Lamar of Topeka, and Mr. Dean Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davies of Osawatomie, were married Feb. 12 at the First Presbyterian church, Topeka. The service was read by the Rev. Robert Lamar, Milford, Conn., a brother of the bride.
Mr. Kane suggested that students write to industrial design organizations and ask for advice about jobs. Jack Meeker, president of the group, explained that managerial jobs for men with mechanical engineering backgrounds are available.
Mr. Kane suggested that it is better to start with a smaller organization and build up a reputation, rather than start with a large concern where the employee is one of many persons.
Because industrial design courses have long been offered in eastern schools, executives prefer eastern graduates to those who have been trained in Middle Western schools. The course is relatively new in this section of the country and has been offered at the University only two years. Mr. Kane said.
The possibility of setting up an employment bureau for industrial designers was considered. The group also discussed what projects it should undertake for the engineering exposition.
M. Gabe C. Parks, brother of the bride was best man for Mr. Koenig, Usher们 were Messrs. Jack Gilman and Julian Zimmerman.
Mrs. Koenig, who recently completed requirements for the B.A. degree, is employed in the College office. She attended Washburn university two years.
Mr. Koenig, a graduate student in geology, was graduated from Columbia university, New York, in 1947. He is a scientific illustrator for Dr. Raymond C. Moore of the State Geological Survey.
Parks-Koenig Wed
The bride chose for her wedding a navy blue suit with matching hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink hyacinths and white carnations. She was attended by Barbara Holcombe as maid of honor.
University students who assisted at the wedding and reception were Misses Shively, Marge Newell, and Colleen Gamble.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pledging Feb. 9, of Diantha Collingwood, daughter of Mrs. Faye Collingwood of Garden City.
Pi Phi Pledges
The marriage of Miss Paula Jean Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks of Topeka, to Mr. Jack W. Koenig was solemnized Feb. 11 in the chapel of the First Baptist church, Topeka. Mr. Koenig is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Koenig of Ft. Smith, Ark. The vows were read by Dean Arthur G. Sellen of Washburn university. Mrs. Floyd Flanagan played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Helen Shively.
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Microfilms Will Be Made Of Mount Sinai Writings
Alexandria, Egypt—(U.P.)—The Mount Sinai expedition, sponsored by the American Foundation for the Study of Man, will microfilm 500,000 pages of ancient manuscripts at St. Catherine's monastery.
The monastery lies on Mount Sinai, midway between the two gulfs of the Red Sea. The manuscripts are in Greek, Latin, Syrian, Abyssinian, Arabic and Georgian.
William Terry, director of the expedition, said the microfilming of the documents, which already has started, will make them available for study by historians and Bible scholars throughout the world for several generations to come.
The manuscripts date back to the 2nd and 3rd centuries A.D. and were brought by monks, who then lived in caves, to St. Catherine's monastery in the 5th century.
Among the treasures at St. Catherine's are some 2,000 "firmans" or "letters" from the sultans and caliphs of Egypt regarding the privileges and prerogatives of the monastery.
Their microfilming will be undertaken by five experts, headed by a photographic technician, Wallace Wade, of the Library of Congress. According to Terry, it will take about four months of intensive work to do the job. The photographers will be taking between 10,000 and 15,000 shots daily.
As the archives of medieval Egypt were destroyed by the Turkish invasion in the 18th century, these "firmans" will throw light on an otherwise unilluminated period of Islamic history.
The editor-in-chief of the project is Dr. Kenneth Clark of Duke university, while the Arabic editor is Dr. Aziz Sorial Attia of Farouk I university, Alexandria.
The American Foundation for the Study of Man, Terry said, is doing this work on behalf of the Library of Congress in Washington and in co-operation with the American Schools of Oriental Research.
This precious manuscript later was sold to the British Museum for £10,000 gold, during the Russian revolution, according to Terry.
One of the manuscripts at the monastery is the "Codex Sinaticus," which was removed from the monastery by a German scholar named Tisendorff, who gave it to the Czar of Russia.
The expedition's work, Terry added, might help disclose hitherto unknown versions of some parts of the New Testament, as well as make closer estimates for textual criticism of the New Testament.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950
PAGE FOUR
A. T.O. turned back Sigma 'Phi Epsilon 43 to 34. The winners were never in danger as they started with a good lead and continued to build up the margin throughout the rest of the game.
In the fraternity "C" playoff the Betas defeated the Delts 25 to 22. The Betas jumped to a 7 to 1 lead early in the game, but the Delts managed to come back and tie the score at 10 to 10 at the half. The Betas got off to a good lead again in the second half, with two minutes left in the game the Delts brought the score to 23 to 22. Rollo of the Betas was high point man of the game with 11 points.
Beta's, ATO's In IM Finals Tilt On Wednesday
In the other "C" league semifinal, the Phi Psi's defeated the Ph Delta 37 to 31. The Phi Psi's were never in serious danger.
High point honors for the game went to Jim Hataway of the Phi Delts with 14 points. Marty Pankratz and Bob Knightley both had nine for the Phi Psi's.
Beta Theta Pi will meet Alpha Tau Omega in the final of the fraternity "A" league intramural basketball at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson annex as a result of Monday night's play.
The Beta's defeated a strong Nubbins team 27 to 18. The Nubbins started off with a 4 to 1 advantage but the Beta's came back and tied it up 5-all at the end of the first quarter, the steady and steady attack, rebounding over both kets押ed off for the Beta's, who led 12 to 10 at the half.
Dick Tomlinson of the Nubbins was high point man for the game with 10 points.
At the start of the second half, Beta Jack Winter began to pump in long two-handers, and the Beta's pulled away.
Good rebounding and hustle by DonWade and Gien Tongier helped the A.T.O.'s maintain the lead. Wade was high point man for the night with 15 points. Carl Sandefur of the Sig Eps got 12.
Omaha, Neh.—(U.P.)—When charity workers tried to help transient, Sam Tangman, with his suitcase he shouted, "Don't touch that it's nitroglycerine." Police investigated the bosses who contained only clothing, a pair of snips and a bottle one-third full of wine.
Playoff finals in the fraternity "C" division will be played tonight with the Phi Psi's meeting the Betas at 8:30 p.m. in Robinson gvm.
Jim Beam moved into the semifinals in the independent "B" division by turning back the Feather Merchants 39 to 27. Jim Beam started off by hitting seven out of its first eight shots, building up a 14 to 1 advantage. The half time score stood 21 to 13 in favor of Jim Beam. In the second half the Feather Merchants came within two points of tying the score, 21 to 19, but the Jim Beams pulled away. J. O. Biggs of Jim Beam was high point man with 14 points.
The University's women athletes added the volleyball championship to their 1949-50 sports crown when they won all their games in the Sports day at Baker, Feb. 18.
KU Women Win Volleyball Crown
In the first game K.U. defeated Ottawa 42 to 11, then went on to swamp Washburn 55 to 6. For their last game K.U. defeated Baker 20 to 8. Otto was put out half before Betty Thomas and Betty van der Smissen were taken out.
Miss Mattie Ross, swimming teacher at Washburn, will have charge of the swimming sports day to be held at Washburn the last week of March. K.U. will have softball Sports day either the last of April or first of May.
Clothes Weren't Explosive
KIMBAL
18
33
32
Kansas' Clyde Lovellette (16) jumps high to clear the outstretched arm of Missouri's Don Stroot (33) to sink another in his record breaking scoring spree against the Tigers, Feb. 18. George Lafferty (32), Missouri guard, breaks toward the basket for a possible rebound.
Movie To Be Made Of Ben Hogan's Life
Hollywood, Feb. 21 — (U.P.)— Ben Hogan, the Texan bantam who staged one of the greatest comebacks in sports annals, has signed a contract with 20th Century Fox for the studio to produce a picture based on the golfer's life.
Hogan nearly lost his life in an auto-bus collision a year ago and doctors believed his brilliant career at an end.
Hogan said the film studio has not decided who will play his role in the movie.
Women's Cage Title Decided Tonight
Corbin will meet Kappa Kappa Gamma 7:30 tonight in Robinson annex for the championship game in women's intramural basketball.
The Kappa's are matching a 4 victory and 1 tie season record and a semifinals victory over DeltaGamma against Coquin.3 victory and 1 tie season record and semifinals victory over Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mount Rainier has a greater number of glaciers than any peak in the continental United States.
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Coach, Two Players NarrowlyMissDeath
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Lee Patton, head basketball coach of West Virginia university, and two of his players narrowly escaped death recently in a head-on collision on the Pennsylvania Tumpike.
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Nelson Fite, driver of the automobile which crashed in to the West Virginians' auto, was killed in the accident which occurred 15 miles west of here while his companion, Harry Lenior, Jr., was seriously injured.
The two players, Dave Steindler of Elkins, W. Va., and Walter Glenn of Charleston, W. Va., were bruised and shaken-up but released after treatment at Timmons hospital in Bedford along with student manager Nick Cavallero of Morgantown, W. Va.
Ping-Pong Tourney Dates Rescheduled
State police reported that the car driven by Fite crossed the dividing
Students wishing to participate in the contest must register in the Student Union office by noon Thursday, Feb. 23. The entrance fee is 25 cents a person. The doubles teams may be mixed or otherwise.
The doubles ping-pong tournament, originally scheduled for Feb. 14 and 16, will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23, in the Recreation room of the Union. The tournament, which is sponsored by Student Union activities, is under the direction of Richard Cramer and Jack Conlon, both engineering freshmen.
The ping-pong finals will be held Monday, Feb. 27.
line to crash head-on with the west Virginia auto, which was driven by Forest Crain, University publicist.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIV
KU's Well Balanced Scoring Defeats Drake 67 To 50
Kansas trounced Drake university 67 to 50 in a non-conference basketball game played last night at Des Moines, Iowa, with six sophomores scoring all but nine of the Kansas points. Coach F. C. Allen's Jayhawkers led throughout the contest showing fine team play and the best balanced offense of the season.
Bob Kenney paced the Kane attack with 17 points followed by Clyde Lovellette, Bill Hougland, Bill Leinhard, Dean Wells, and Aubrey Linville with 14, 11, 7, 5 and 4 points respectively.
The game started slowly with both teams missing many of their shots and Kansas led 5 to 0 after five minutes of play. Goals by Lovellie and Hougland run the Jayhawkers' margin to 9 to 0 after seven minutes of play.
Drake was cold from the field with center Verle Burgason getting the first Bulldog goal after seven and one-half minutes to make the score 10 to 3. Lovellette made a jump shot and Kenney followed with a lay-up shot on an out-of-bounds play to give K.U. a nine point lead. Another goal by Burgason left the score at 14 to 5, Kansas, at the mid-way point of the first half.
Goals by Darrrell Dunham, 6-foot 5-inch center, and sophomore guard, Dan DeUyster, closed the gap to 14 to 9 with 9 minutes. 20 seconds remaining in the first half. Harold England followed with a shot from the corner and Drake's high scoring John Rehnicke hit the first of his four field goals.
Lovellette, who was guarded by two and sometimes three men, hit a one-hand jump shot to widen the gap to 18 to 11 in favor of Kansas.
Drake cut the margin to 20 to 16 as Rennicke hit three free throws and Eckers added a pair of free throws with $6 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes remaining in the half.
Houland hit two field goals and Kenney connected on four free throws and a goal to bring the Kansas total to 30 at half-time. Drake added seven more before he scored three RB touchdowns and two free throws while De-Buyter scored three charity losses. Kansas led 30 to 23 at the half.
Claude Houchin, Kansas captain, fouled out of the game after two minutes of the second half.
All but four of the 37 Kansas points in the second half were scored by Miles Holloway, and Lonnie Lewis each scored seven points to pace the second half drive.
After 4 minutes of the second half, Kansas held an 11-point lead. Burgasson started the second half off with a set-up and captain Herb Rothbart made a free throw for the Bulldogs' three points.
Free throws by Kenney, Hougland, and Lovellette and a pair of one-hand shot shots from the keyhole by Wells provided the Kansas margin
On an unusual play, Lovellette and Smith fouled Burgason and Dunham respectively at the same moment. Both players made the charity tosses to cut the margin to 37 to 28.
Linville entered the game replacing Lyn Smith thus giving Kansas an all sophomore five. This combination included Kenney and Houghland, forwards; Lovellette, center; and Wells and Linville, guards.
This five played the next ten minutes and looked impressive in it-scoring Drake 19 to 14 and controlled a majority of rebounds off both backboards.
Coach Allen left these sophomores in until the final 5 minutes when he replaced them with Leinhard, England, Gene Petersen, Jerry Waugh, and Smith. The score at the time was 56 to 42.
Goals by Smith and Petersen ran the Kansas total to 60 while Rennicke picked up three points for the Bulldogs and DeRuyter a field goal. DeRuyter followed with a goal and charity toss to close the gap to 10 points and close out the Drake scoring with 1 minute, 22 seconds remaining.
with the score 60 to 50. Leinhard put on a terrific scoring exhibition in the final minute of the game as he picked up seven points on three beautiful one-handed push shots from the corner and a free throw after the gun, to make the final score read Kansas 67. Drake 50.
Kansas hit 26 out of 64 field goal attempts for a 41 per cent mark while the Bulldogs could connect on 16 out of 70 attempts for 23 per cent. In the second half, Kansas hit
15 out of 31 field goal attempts for 48 per cent average.
The team arrived home this morning at 5:30 by special bus.
The Jayhawkers will play the University of Colorado here on Saturday, Feb. 25. Both teams are now tied for third place with five wins and three losses.
The box score:
KANSAS (67)
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hougland, f | 5 | 1 | 3 | 11 |
| Leinhard, f | 3 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
| Kenney, f | 5 | 7 | 1 | 17 |
| Bull, f | 5 | 7 | 1 | 0 |
| Lowelle, c | 6 | 2 | 3 | 14 |
| Petersen, c | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Houchin, g | 1 | 1 | 5 | 3 |
| England, g | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Waugh, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wells, g | 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
 Smith, g | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
 Linville, g | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
Totals ...26 15 22 67
DRAKE (50)
fg ft pf tp
Rennicke, f ... 4 7 4 15
Siefken f ... 0 1 0 1
Sapp, f ... 0 0 1 0
Dinnam, f-c ... 2 2 0 6
Burgason, c ... 2 1 5 5
Olrich, g ... 2 1 5 5
DeRuyter, g ... 6 1 2 17
Rothbart, g ... 0 1 2 1
Totals ...16 18 22 50
Missed free throws — Kansas (10) — Hougland 2, Kenney, Petersen 2, Houchin, England, Waugh, Smith, Linville. Drake (11)— Remnick 2, Siefken, Dunham 2, Burgess, Ollrich 2, DeRuyter 3.
Hattime score — Kansas 30,
Drake 23.
Officials — Mike Oberhelman (Kansas State), and James Enright (Chicago).
Newlyweds Sue Their Best Man
Minneapolis — (U P) — Bride and bridegroom sued their best man and his mother for injuries received in an automobile collision on their wedding night.
The suit was brought by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson against David Hastay, the best man, and his mother, Mrs. Leena Hastay. Mr. Hastay was driver and his mother owner of the car in which the newly-were were riding when it collided with another.
The Nelsons also sued Robert L. Schroeder and his aunt, Mrs. Ida Capistrant, driver and owner of the other car.
Mr. Nelson, 21, asked $10,000 for shoulder injuries. His wife, 20,
asked $5,000 for rib and head injuries.
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Only the best can be Aviation Cadets!
Select Women's Class Cage Squads
Members of the class basketball squads were announced today by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education. Games will be played Feb. 22 and Feb. 28
Senior A: Kathleen McKelvy (capt.), Peggy Baker, Jeanette Bo-
nner, Amge Gage, Janet Lull, Betsy McCuckey, Helen
Piller, Josephine Mcuckey.
Senior B: Barbara Burmman (capt.), Peggy Foster, Stella Gabrielson, Grace Gwinner, Jane Hyde, Margaret Miller, Barbara Ramsey, Joyce Rohrer, Lorraine Seibert, Nancy Wilkinson.
Junior A: Betty Thomas (capt),
Nancee Bell, Geneva Flesham, Arlene Hill, Joan Holzapfel, Nancy Moore, Frances Pence, Lorraine Ross, Louise Sanborn, Mary Van Houten.
Junior B: Joan Harris (capt),
Joan Bigham, Gwenda Braum, Dorothea Crawford, LaVone Daily,
Annie Fleming, Maxine Holsinger,
Joyce Newcomer, Karin Stack, Patricia Watson.
Sophomore A: Sydney Ashton (capt.), Myra Davidson, Joyce Herschall, Janet Maloney, Shirley Michelson, Suzanne Neff, Jeannine Neihart, Barbara Quinn, Nancy Seaman, Dot Williams.
Sophomore B: Caroline Crosier (capt.), Jane Cunningham, Patricia Dixon. Dolores Dolson, Jane Gray, Dorothy Halbower, Lois Lacy, Carolyn Salome, Lila Tessendorf, Chloe Warner.
Freshman A: Catherine Holloway (capt.), Vinita Bradshaw, Betty Clinger, Joyce Jones, Jerre Mueller, Mary Ann Pitts, Darlene Schindler, Adelaide Schutz, Shirley Thomson, Peggy Wavman.
Freshman B: Grace Endacott (capt.), Kathryn Bauersfeld, Leota Godding, Grone, Allie Grove, Marilyn Hanson, Esther Harms, Christine Johnson, Marilyn Ringler, Shirley Wilkie.
Quock Club Pledges Three Following Swimming Try-Outs
Three students were pledged to the Quack club, women's swimming organization, following try-outs held recently.
Kathleen McKelvey, club president, announced the new pledges. They are: Elizabeth Bollard, College of Nursing; Ringer, Donna Schmaua, College freshman
Additional try-outs will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art receives more than 900,000 telephone calls a year, or an average of 2,500 a day.
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Poster Campaign Reminds Japanese Of Civil Liberties
Tokyo—(U.P.) Posters showing a girl in a cage, a gang boss trying to extort payment at a rice cake shop, and a policeman about to arrest a young man, are being used to make the Japanese people aware of their post-war civil liberties.
The civil liberties bureau of the attorney general's office has distributed 5.000 of the posters to schools, libraries, legal affairs burraues, labor offices, courts and police stations, according to the Allied Command's legal section.
A smiling man is shown on the poster and he is saying:
"I am for you, with you, on your side. . . I am a civil liberties commissioner commissioned by the attorney general's office. My duty is to protect your human rights. I will be stationed in city, town and village."
The man is holding a scroll of cartoons. One shows a street racketeer trying to extract money from the proprietor of a rice cake shop for a "protection license."
Aware of his new rights, the proprietor asks, "What license? Do you think you are almighty? You haven't erected me in a respectable manner."
An inscription beside the drawing asks, "Has your life ever been threatened by bosses or 'big' figures?"
Another cartoon on the scroll shows a bonded Japanese girl in a old man who owns her liesurely smoking as he squats beside the cage.
"Are there children and women still suffering because they have been sold?" asks the caption. All contracts bonding Japanese to servants have been made illegal by Japanese law enacted during the occupation.
In a third cartoon a young man asks a Japanese policeman who has come to his door: "Have you a warrant for my arrest?"
Beside the drawings a caption asks: "Have you ever been forcibly taken to a police station without a search warrant?" (As in other democratic countries, to protect the public, arrests may be made during commission of a crime or in immediate pursuit of the suspect.)
A law passed last May by the Diet provides for the eventual appointment of up to 20,000 civil liberties commissioners throughout the country to assure "the thoroughgoing protection of human rights.
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. . and to popularize and promote the ideal of civil liberties," as guaranteed the Japanese under their new constitution.
Semantics Meeting Discusses Principles
Russell Annis, education junior, will speak on "Psychotherapy and the Conditioned Reflex" at the next meeting on Thursday, March 2.
Garnett Editor Visits K.U.
Semantics is the science of meanings contrasted with the science of sounds. Mr. Rynerson emphasized the application of the scientific method to daily life and suggested specific devices which aid in making these applications.
John Ryerson, graduate student,
discussed the principles of general
semantics as outlined in theendar
and Postmodern Quadrants at a
Semantic club meeting recently.
Earl Knaus, editor and publisher of the Garnett Review, Garnett, visited with faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Feb. 17.
Jayhawker
Jayhawker
STARTS
Wednesday
SOON "THE HASTY HEART"
Rosalind Robert RUSSELL • CUMMINGS
Tell It to The Judge
with Big Young Marie McDonald
COLUMN & PICTURE
Ends Tonite "Inspector General" with Danny Kaye
VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time
Ends Tonite
"Black Shadows"
"Zamba"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
THE STORY OF SEABISCUFT
Color by TECHNICOLOR
SIMPLY
TEMPERLE
BARRY
FITZGERALD
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
THE STORY OF SEABISCUIT
Color by TECHNICOLOR
SHIRLEY
TEMPE
BARRY
FITZGERALD
Co-Feature
Zachary Sidney
Scott Greenstreet
"RUTHLESS"
SHRILEY
TEMPLE
BARRY
FITZGERALD
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950
The Editorial Page-
On Editorial Eating
An editorial writer for the Daily Kansan, student newspaper of the University of Kansas, has publicly eaten one of his own compositions, with pepper and salt. . . .
The incident interests and saddens us, not as a basketball fan, but as an old editorial writer. The salt and pepper were particularly distressing.
To add condiments to an editorial before eating is like soaking a steak in strong-tasting sauce. It is an admission that the food is inferior. An editorial that does not contain its own spice is not worth writing or printing, much less eating.
Had we been that hapless editorial writer we would have waved aside the salt and pepper with a disdain as lordly as a New Englander confronted with the suggestion that tomatoes be inserted in the clam chowder.
We would have eaten that editorial with all the enthusiasm of a gourmet tasting something served under glass at the monthly meeting of the Wine and Food society.
Bystanders would have been invited to try a morsel.
Bystanders would have been frightened. "Note, if you will," we would have said, "the delicate irony of the adjectives which seem to melt upon the tongue like the memory of a dream. Judge of the deceptive fluffiness of the rhetoric, composed as it is of the juice of sun-ripened nouns, crushed by lovely native girls treading barefoot upon a vintage edition of Webster's. Thrill to the crunchiness of the verbs. Dangle this participle upon your taste buds. Roll these sonorous sentences in your mouth."
Editorial eating has admittedly fallen upon evil days. Oh there are people who will gobble down a quick paragraph now and then, but what a contrast to the easy, spacious days of our grandfathers who thought nothing of consuming a three-column leader from the Times of London, topping with a filet of Horace Greeley and ending the meal by rolling up a copy of the editorial page of Dana's Sun and smoking it like a Corona Corona.
Who now revels in the delight of hitting up a chewy "however" in the middle of a salty second paragraph or savors that delicate, indescribable taste of a properly qualified "on the other hand?"
The "whereas," a favorite of editorial eaters of another day, is not much in favor currently as it tends to get in the teeth.
Not all editorials, of course, are equally suitable for the table. Those on foreign affairs, for example, while they highlight the festive board, may be too rich for everyday tastes.
One doesn't ordinarily eat duck curried Persian style for breakfast, and by the same token it is a mistake to include an editorial on anything so exotic as the Formosan question or Whither Jugoslavia? on the menu for that meal.
Whatever suggestion is made, by mid-day a person of normal appetite should have something more solid—perhaps about a half column of analysis of the drift toward the welfare state.
of the drift toward the world. For dinner why not try a fricasee of opinion on the British election, followed by something light and frothy about the hydrogen bomb?
. . . Some forms of editorial are, of course, completely indigestible. Among these are humorous editorials. We once heard of a man who was shipwrecked for two weeks with nothing but the Chicago newspapers. Finally, after he had eaten his way through most of the others, he was forced in desperation to consume an entire humorous editorial.
"It really wasn't so bad," he told us. "Only it tasted a little funny."
This we can hardly believe. Bill Vaughan in Starbeams, Kansas City Star.
This we can hardly believe.
Spring Fever
Boy: "It sure is a nice day, isn't it?"
Girl: "Yes." (Sigh).
(Pause)
Boy: "Pretty warm out." (Soft murmur).
Girl: (Sigh) "Pretty warm."
Boy "I've got a class in 10 minutes. I suppose I ought to go." Girl:"I suppose so." (Pause) "I've got one, too."
(Pause)
Girl: "I suppose so." (Pause) "I've got one, too."
**Boy:** "I like to just sit here and watch people go by..."
**Girl:** (Sigh) "Me too."
Boy: "Well, I ought to go." (Struggle to rise).
(10 minutes later).
Boy: "It sure is a nice day, isn't it?" Girl: "Yes." (Sigh).
'Small Things'
A scientist said the other day while discussing the H-bomb that he valued his liberties more than his life, and that no doubt is the reason Henry Luce is retiring from active journalism.
Famous last words, overheard in front of Frank Strong: "That's what I like, a new semester. With a clean start I'll really knuckle down and study this time."
Dear Editor-
The article on the "Four University Dance Bands" which appeared in last Friday's Daily Kansas was very enlightening, but several of the facts were wrong.
Dear Editor:
Sorry 'Note'
The Jim Sellards band which "lays claim to having the oldest band on the campus" cannot truthfully make such a claim. The Sellards band is an outgrowth of the Charlie O'Connor band which was started in 1947. O'Connor did not come to K. U. until 1946 so it seems quite unlikely that the band has been going for six years as the article states.
When speaking of age, I saw Clyde Byson and his orchestra play for a pep rally in Hoch in 1939. His name has been in "dance band talk" since that time. The Harlan Livingood band has been going now for three straight years with very few changes in personnel. To my knowledge, this is the longest that any band has stayed together on the Hill.
Sellards' statement that "his band is the most highly representative of the University" smells to high heaven, too, for both Livinggood and Bysom have as many K. U. students as Sellards does.
The article is just another example of "dirty politics" which has been going on in the K. U. dance band world all this year. Some people seem to be afraid of rough competition.
--Charles Steeper Journalism senior
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 Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New
York City.
Editor-in-Chief... Warren Sasn
Managing Editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed.. Dale W. Fields
City Editor... Keith Leslie
Asst. Managing Ed.. Frank Liesler
Asst. City Editor... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor... Kay O Connor
Society Editor... Nail Weill
Asst. Society Ed... Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed... Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed... Oren Wright
Asst. Tel. Ed... Harrison Madden
Asst. Tel. Ed... Keaton Lee
Asst. Sports Ed... Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Ed... Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed... Robert Enright
Business Manager  Bob Day
Adv. Manager  James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr.  Robert Honnold
Clr. Mgr.  Dorothy Hegan
Classified Adv. Mgr.  Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr.  Charles Reiner
FLYING?
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
See
Kansan Calendar of Coming Events
TRADE your unwanted neckties with the only tie swapping agency operated solely for college men. Send 6 ties and $1.00 and receive 6 freshly cleaned ties selected to suit your style and color preferences.
TODAY
COLLEGE MEN
Museum of Art display of original covers and illustrations from the Saturday Evening Post from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
P. O. Box 55,
WEDNESDAY
Student Hall, 7 p.m., Strong
auditorium.
THURSDAY, FEB. 23
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 22
Albion, Mich.
Atomic Energy and Man lecture series. Dr. Max Dresden will discuss "The Physical Basis of Atomic Energy," 7:30 p.m., Strong Auditorium.
Varsity Tie Swap
On KFKU
Art lecture by Prof. Clayton Fowler on "Duerer," 8 p.m., the Museum of Art.
2:30-3:00 "Art by Radio" with Miss
TODAY
9:30-10:00 "Symphonic Favorites"
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
3:20 "Musical Matinee"
2:30 Musical Marina
2:45 "Peace Is Worth Working For." a talk by Gilbert Yates, secretary of the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations.
9:30-10:00 "Salon Soiree"
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
2:30 "Pleasures of Reading" with Miss Frances Grinstead.
2. 45 "The Flying Carpet" narrated by Tom Shay
9:30-10:00 "Sharps and Flats"
FRIDAY
2:30-3:00 "Music by Radio" with Miss Mildred Seanam
9:30-10:00 "The Opera Box," Last act of Bizef's "Carmen"
4:00-5:00 "Vespers" special broadcast
SUNDAY
Name Change Nets Larger Classes
You can't tell a book by its cover nor can you tell courses at the University by the name.
the University
When Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean
of the College of Religion, taught
his class called the History and
Literature of the Bible, only 12 to
14 students enrolled in the class each
semester.
semester.
During the fall semester of 1940, Dr. Barr changed the name of the course to English Bible. The next semester 23 students enrolled in the course. There have been as many as 51 students in the class since the change in name was made.
Government run by women is called gynarchy.
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-
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
FLARE FLARE GAS BUOY NUT
"I wonder what will happen to your car tonight?"
'Kind' Robber Takes $250
Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P.)—The Thompson Liquor Store reported a "courteous" robber who wasn't too polite to take $250. An unshaven robber flourished a pistol, said he hoped any loss would be covered by insurance, scooped the money from the register and fled.
Buckshot Is Deer Evidence
Onaway, Mich.—(U.P.)—When Olin McClary shot a buck, two other hunters beat him to the fallen deer and claimed it. Other hunters cut open the deer, found it had only buckshot in it and awarded it to Mr. McClary. The other two claimants were armed with riffles.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
---
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time and received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals should be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
DIRECT FROM China at half-pair! Exquisite Irish linen and glass Linen table cloth and handkerchiefs at a sacrifice. Please phone 2882M. Alfred Sim between 0800-916-5749.
MED STUDENTS! Stainless steel war
surplus helmets$3.50 value at 29c
each or 4 for $1.00! Hurry to Student
Union Book Store.
28
FORD MODEL A, 1930 coach. Excellent
motor; good body. See 3-5 p.m. Tues.
and Wed.; 6-9 p.m. Wed. 941 Mississippi.
Gress. 21
SILVERSMITHING equipment for use in handcrafts classes. Half price. Good condition. Call Nona Prettyman, 980.15 not there leave message. 21
UNDERWOOD portable; Champion model in excellent condition; used only one semester, $50.00. Phone 1847M af 5 p.m. a2
49 NASH, 600: 4 door sedan. New 49 motor. 5,000 miles. Weather-eye heater. Nice finish, seat covers. Must sell this week. Sacrifice. 938 La. 20
MOTOROLA Auto Radios: A few 1949 models left at sharply reduced prices. Hurry on these. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 28
NEW 1950 Kelvinator refrigerators at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass. Extra liberal trade-in during carload sale, $5.00 per gallon. SAVE 25% at B. F. Goodrich on new original equipment tires slightly blemished, all popular sizes available, also available in white sidewalls, quantities available at B. F. Goodrick Store, 929 Mass. 14
LOST
LOST. Glasses in brown leather case near Hoch Aud. Please call Ralph Moon, hs042619758.
A JEWELED fraternity pin. Has shape
13 8.2cm x 5.4cm x 2.7cm. Please be
coached. Frank Ngk, Reyard.
BLACK COCKER spamel. male, Victinity
1019 Kentucky, Thursday morning. Age
61. Winthrop, Ohio, Friday. W. Frederickson, 1779W, or K. U49, 22
GET THE right rainwater? Will exchange
The wrong ambassador, with exxonu-
kary 12 in College Inn. Call 2488w.
Kary 12 in College Inn. Call 2488w.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9-Harry Shultz, Phone 3101J. 23
RIDE WANTED—K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansas Office.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING: Call Hail Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $20% 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 car sales, and more. 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, fin, food, toys, grooming and Gift Shop if it 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
MISCELLANEOUS
Moreau To Attend WichitaCeremony
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Glesman at First Aid Centre No 1026 or in 'formation. Telephone No. 30. 23
DANCE at the Skyline Club every Wednesday Nite. 8-10 p.m. music by Jim Selards Combo. Fine food, pleasant atmosphere. Cover 25c. 23
FOR RENT
Fred J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will be the official delegate of the University at the inauguration of Harry F. Corbin, 33-year-old educator as seventh president of the Municipal University of Wichita, Monday.
**MATHEMATICICS:** Do you find it a little complicated about now? See Miss Michell for details, or call for an appointment 2278W, or if you there, come in and arrange for a time.
TWO LARGE room apartment, furnished.
Small study. Private hall. Close to K.U.
Rent to couple or men. 1115 Ohio. Ph.
1671R. 27
STUDENT! Available March 1. Room and board for 4 students at $30 per month each. Job allowance. Close to bath and bedroom. Amp lamps. 5 min. wait from Fraser. Ph. 3609.
Invitations for the inaugural have been sent to 575 colleges and universities in the 48 states and Hawaii. Every college and university in Kansas has been asked to send delegates for the ceremony.
VERY ATTRACTIVE efficiency apartment. Excellent location. $30 per month. Call 3683J. Suitable for couple or 2 students. 23.
Mr. Corbin, formerly an associate professor of political science and philosophy, was named president by the Wetilla board of regents July 1949. Dr. Dennis Gaines dine, who retired after 15 years of service June 30, 1949.
Dr. E. C. Colwell, president of the University of Chicago, will be the principal inaugural speaker at the ceremonies.
ONE PRIVATE and one double room for
one person. This newly furnished,
priced right. Ph. 2296J.
Mr. Corbin was a theology student under Dr. Colwell when the latter headed the divinity school of the University of Chicago.
All but 7 per cent of all U. S. concerns engaged in manufacture, distribution, repair and operation for small business employ less than 20 persons each.
Summerfield Test Begins March 6
Preliminary examinations for Summerfield scholarships will be given to approximately 250 Kansas college senior boys on Monday, March 6.
Principles from 116 high schools have nominated 243 boys to take the examinations, James K. Hitt, chairman of the Summerfield committee, said today. A few late nominations may still be accepted.
The tests will be given at six testing centers: Chanute, Colby, Dodge City, Lawrence, Salina, and Wichita East High school. From 30 to 40 boys will qualify for the final examinations which will be given at the University Monday, April 3 and Tuesday, April 4. Ten to 12 Summerfield scholarships will be given.
Physical Therapists Meet
A short business meeting preceded the party. Guests of the club were invited to question Miss Lilian Warner, instructor in physical medicine, about making a career of physical therapy.
The Physical Therapy club held a Valentine's day party in Watkins Nurses home.
Refreshments were served.
Monkey Attains Oldest Recorded Age
South Boston, Va.—(UP)—A pet cebus monkey, that was purchased when Woodrow Wilson was president, has attained the ripe old age of 31, equal to about 130 years in a human being.
Hugh Vaughan bought the monkey from a New York pet shop when it was about two years old. Dr Pat Driscoll became interested in the monkey's age and corresponded with zoological authorities.
From the American Museum of Natural History came this rewil:
"We can find no record of this type monkey living to such an age. The nearest record in our file is an
individual in the Philadelphia Zoological gardens that died in 1919 at the age of 27 years."
Wrote Lee S. Crandall, general curator of the New York Zoological society:
"If your animal's 31 years are properly authenticated, the record exceeds any other known to me."
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950
Vogeler Given 15-Year Term By Hungarians
Bupadest, Feb. 21—(U.P.) —Robert A. Vogeler, 38, an American business executive, was sentenced to 15 years in prison today on charges of spying and committing sabotage against the Hungarian government.
Two of Vogeler's Hungarian associates were sentenced to death and three others received sentences ranging from 5 to 10 years. Edgar Sanders, British businessman, tried on similar charges as Mr. Vogeler, was sentenced to 13 years in prison
Sentences were pronounced by Judge Vilmos Olthy at conclusion of a lightning three-day trial at which all seven defendants, including Mr. Vogeler and Mr. Sanders, pleaded guilty to all charges
Mr. Vogeler, an assistant vice president and eastern European manager of the International Telephone and Telegraph company of New York, said at the trial that his job was "merely a cover for espionage activities." The two Hungarians sentenced to death were Imre Geiger, manager of I.T.A.T's Hungarian subsidy, the International Standard Electric company, and Zoltan Rado, former section chief in a government ministry.
Mr. Geiger pleaded guilty to sabotaging the operations of the standard electric company, thus injuring the Hungarian economy, and Mr. Rado pleaded guilty to supplying industrial information to a spy ring which Mr. Vogeler said he operated.
said the operant.
If the usual custom is followed in such cases the two men sentenced to death will be hanged within the next several weeks. They have the right to appeal, however.
Mr. Vogeler's Belgian-born wife and two children have been waiting at their home in Vienna, Austria, for the outcome of the trial.
The sentences were read slowly in Budapest's hushed criminal courts building by Judge Olthy, who has sentenced Josef Cardinal Mindszenty to life imprisonment and former Hungarian Foreign Minister Laszlo Rajk to death in previous trials. Both Mr. Vogeler and Mr. Sanders could have been sentenced to death under Hungarian law.
Religion School Has Record Enrollment
A record number of 743 students have enrolled in courses in the School of Religion this year. There are 465 students taking religion courses this semester. The enrollment for the fall semester was 278
In contrast, Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said the largest pre-war enrollment for one year was 426 and the largest for one semester was 264.
P. A. B.
Dr. ARTHUR HOLLY COMPTON
Atom Researcher To Speak Here
One of the speakers of Religious Emphasis Week will be Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, chancellor of Washington university, St. Louis. Dr. Compton received the Nobel peace prize in 1927 for his work on X-rays. He has also done special work on electrical composition of cosmic rays. He directed the first atomic chain reaction and was organizer of the first quantity production of plutonium.
before becoming chancellor, Dr. Compton was chairman of the physics department and dean of the physical science division of the University of Chicago.
A seminar on religious problems will be held by Dr. Compton in Fraser theater, 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27. He will speak informally and answer questions following the brief talk.
Seminars will be held at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Feb. 28, March 1, and 2.
Senior Class To Choose Gift
The senior class will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday in Fraser theater to decide upon the traditional class gift. All seniors will be excused from their classes that hour, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said.
The financial report of the class will also be presented at the meeting and class dues determined.
Buehler To Talk On Orations
& 7.30 Tonight In Green Hal
AP 7.50 Tongju in Green Hall
E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, will speak on "How to Build an Oration" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Little theater in Green hall. The talk is preparatory to the oratorical contest scheduled for Tuesday, April 4.
day, April 4.
'Ten Little Indians' To Be Given In Fraser Feb.28
Agatha Christie's three act mystery, entitled "Ten Little Indians" will be presented in Fraser theater Tuesday. Feb. 28 through Friday, March 3.
Reserve seats for the production will go on sale Thursday morning in Green hall. Activity cards may be punched for reserve seats.
Haroid Harvey, director of the play, urges students to secure tickets for the early performances. In the past, the tendency has been for students to wait and plan to attend the last performance. This leads to a small crowd opening night and a large late crowd which cannot be handled.
The play takes place in a weird country home located on an island off the coast of England. Guests are invited by an unknown host to spend the week-end on the island, plot offers many tense situations.
Don H. Harling and Patricia Lynch, College seniors, have been
Others included in the cast are Wilson E. O'Connell, College junior; as Rogers; Bettie Jane Sage, College junior; as Mrs. Rogers; Frank K. LaBan, College freshman, as Freed Narroccott; Milton D. Commons, graduate student, as Anthony Marston; Loren E. Orr, College senior, as Blore; James W. Hawes, fine arts senior, as General Mackenzie; Dorothy Jeanne Hardy, graduate student, as Emily rent; Dan Palmquist instructor of Speech, as Sir Lawrence Wargrave, and Ernest A Coombs, special student, as Dr Armstrong.
chosen for the romantic roles of Vera Claythorne and Philip Lombard.
The production staff includes:
Louise Lambert, College senior and
John White, College sophomore;
properties; Raymond H. Beery,
College freshman, sound effects;
Beverly Dodds, College junior,
prompter, and Jay Eundy, College
publicity director.
Hankins Will Give Recital Of His Hobby-Folk Music
Listening to Negro spirituals when he was a boy started John E Hankins, professor of English, collecting, singing, and writing British and American folk tunes.
"I'm not another Burl Ives." Professor Hankins explains. "I just do it as a hobby. When I was a boy, I heard the farm hands singing their spirituals and I became interested in folk music of all types, especially the ballad."
Professor Hankins, a member of the K. U. faculty since 1930, has given several lecture-recitals before college audiences and club groups. He is planning to present such a recital at 4 p. m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. He lectures on the origin and development of the tune and then to illustrate his point, he sings the ballad, usually unaccompanied.
Professor Hankins is a Shakespearean scholar and has written several books, including "The Characters of Hamlet," plus stories and essays in numerous publications. A graduate of the University of South Carolina and Yale University, he first became interested in the English ballads while studying English poetry and literature.
"Tracing the source of the ballads is very interesting." Professor Hankins said. "Most of the historical English ballads, which were brought over by the first settlers, have survived in this country with few changes in melody."
A partial program for Wednesday includes three ballads of the Scottish border which have survived in America, two British farewell ballads with their American imitations, and several American folk tunes. He will also sing an original composition entitled "Tobacco Farmer's Song."
"Folk music has simplicity and emotional appeal that is often missing in more formal compositions," he explained. Most ballads deal with violent passions and strong emotions and they stir the audience in much the same manner as they probably stirred their unknown composers. Some of the themes with which most ballads deal are: violent action, battle, murder, accidental death, betrayal in love, and farewells.
Speaking slowly in a soft voice, the 44-year-old professor said that the unforgettable impression which those spirituals left on his mind slowly developed this rewarding type of relaxation.
"Folk music, especially the ballad, has formed the basis for many more complex types of art," he maintained. To prove his point, Professor Hankins gave examples in which ballads and folk music have formed the basis for more pretentious music.
The "New World Symphony" by Anton Dorak uses many American folk songs as a basis for its melodies. The play, "Green Pastures," by Marc Connelly uses Negro spirituals as its main musical theme. Thomas Hart Benton was inspired by the ballad, "Jealous Lover of Lone Green Valley," to paint the picture which bears the title.
The musical comedy, "Oklahoma",
can trace it origin to a ballad
entitled "Green Grow the Lilacs." Kurt
Weill, who wrote the music for
"Knickabocker Holiday," also based
a folk opera on a ballad called
"Down in the Valley."
Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemistry fraternity, will have Dr. Melvin S. Newman, professor of organic chemistry at Ohio State university, as the guest speaker for the spring initiation exercises.
Phi Lambda Upsilon Plans Initiation
Dr. Newman received his doctor's degree at Yale university and completed post-doctoral work at Harvard university. He did research work on a cancer-producing compound and is outstanding for his scientific contributions.
Members of Phi Lambda Upsilon also voted to co-operate with the School of Pharmacy and the chemistry, biochemistry, and chemical engineering departments in an attempt to establish a chapter of the American Chemical society at the University.
I will do my best to ensure that you receive the information you need. If you have any questions, please contact me at [phone number] or [email address]. I hope this helps.
JOHN E. HANKINS
Engineering Jobs Open
Engineers interested in rural electrification, jobs can take civil service examinations soon, it was announced by the School of Engineering and Architecture. Also, engineering jobs are being offered with leading companies and the army.
The Great Western Manufacturing company, Leavenworth, has an immediate opening for a draftsman engineer.
W. W. JJames of the Radio Corporation Of America will meet at 9 a.m. Friday in 205 Marvin hall with engineers interested in job placement with his corporation. Interviews will be held in 111 Marvin hall following this meeting. Interview schedules will also be signed in this room.
The department of the army has an opening for an instructor in construction engineering for placement in Japan. Any engineer interested may contact G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, 209 Marvin hall.
Engineers interested in rural electrification jobs may get detailed information from 111 Marvin hall.
W. A. White Read His Bible Often
William Allen White wore out three concordances in writing editorials.
He once told Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, that he took all his editorial ideas from the Bible. However, he very seldom quoted the Scriptures in his edithials.
Estlack, Park Top Students In Pharmacy
A senior and a freshman head the fall semester honor roll of the School of Pharmacy at the University. Both made all "A" grades for a 3.0 average. They are Jamie L. Eastlack, senior, and Albert Park, Jr., freshman.
The names of 7 per cent of the school students appear on the roll, Dean J. Allen Reese said. A grade point average of 2.1 is required for freshmen, advancing by class to 2.4 for seniors.
Sophomores; Lowell R. Macy, 2.8;
James R. Sellers, 2.8; Darrel Rhudy,
2.2
Juniors: Roy H. Muntzert, 2; Donald L. Hatfield, 25; J. Haroon Smith, 24; Eugene W. Brockmeyer, 23; R. Merlin Hill, 23; Paul L. Nelson, 23.
Others on the honor roll are:
Seniors: Homer Scarborough, 2.6;
Everett G. Baker 2.6.
2.2.
Freshman: Robert Nicholson, 2.6;
Terry Jaquith, 2.5; and Mary Ann
Dilts, 2.4.
Chancellor Malott To Speak In Kansas City And Chicago
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak to the Kansas City, Mo., Junior Chamber of Commerce on "The Matrix of America" Thursday at the Hotel President.
Friday, Chancellor Malott will address the Contemporary club in Chicago on "America the Profligate."
Tickets are on sale in the basement of Strong hall. Admission will be $1.25 a couple, with an additional charge of 25 cents for a reserved table. Proceeds of the dance will be used to finance the Business school picnic this spring.
Only 40 reservations remain for the Executive Ball, Donald Hyten, president of the Business School association, announced today.
The dance, to be held in the Union ballroom Saturday, March 4, will feature the music of Jim Sellards, Danny Orten and their orchestra. Tables will be lighted by candles, and colored spotlights will play across the dance floor and the orchestra.
"If the United Nations' armament control program offered the only hopes of preventing World War III, we feel pretty blue," said Dr. Conant.
"However, I do believe that the chances for war being avoided are better than ever for two reasons: 1. Neither side wants to use war as an instrument of national policy. The Russians wouldn't use war unless certain that they could gain their ends by a minor engagement. Those in Krenov think that it is given them the capitalistic countries will collapse through internal disturbances stirred up by Russian agents.
"Both sides know this and both sides are constantly planning for possibilities of new arms races. Even now Russia and the U.S. are trying
2. "The highly technical nature of war (jet planes, atomic bombs, guided missiles, an radar) have made the fighting of airwaves vastly complicated than ever before."
40 Tables Left For School Dance
"Reservations have not been tried before at dances held in the Union," Hyten commented. "We thought everybody's enjoyment would be increased if they had their own tables instead of being forced to stand, or hunt a place to sit," he said.
As long as neither Russia nor the United States believe they can win a war, there will be no war, predicted Dr. James Bryan Conant, president of Harvard in an interview Saturday. Feb 19
Harvard President Says War Is Not Inevitable
to figure how to fight a war offensively and defensively with weapons that are still in the scientists' laboratories."
Dr. Conant pointed out that in no country today could the military men say to their leaders with certainty, "If you want a war, give us the signal and we will win it." History tells us that wars are started with victory as the aim.
All persons, including university students, have a part to play in preventing war. Dr. Conant emphasized that they must avoid panic and keep away from people who talk about "starting a war quickly while we can still win it"
"Let's not go down the drain thinking that another war is here for sure. If we do we are lost," he insisted. "People should not keep their minds in their own backyards, but should put their minds to thinking on a world-wide basis."
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER.
Lawrence. Kansas
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Bill To Vote By Mail Proposed By ASC
A bill to change the present election system of voting at campus polling booths to election by mail was introduced for first reading at the All Student Council meeting Tuesday.
Under the new plan, suggested by Walter Brown, I.S.A. representative, ballots would be mailed at the beginning of the general election period. If the student received a ballot immediately after it was mailed he would have five days to mark the ballot and mail it back to be counted.
No action by the Council was taken at the meeting. A second reading will be held at the next A.S.C. meeting to enable changes to be made.
Polls would be abolished completely and the ballots mailed to the eligible voters by first class mail.
Brown described the voting setup on the campus. "As the situation is now, there are five polling places. If one person were able to get his ballot, read it through and mark his choices in two minutes, only 1,500 persons would be able to vote."
This hindrance in lack of time and polling places coupled with lines that are blocked by well-meaning, but un-American voters, makes the problem of allowing everyone to vote seem an unconquerable one. This deprivation of the sufferage must stop!
Copies of the bill are being mailed out by the Council secretary to all members for them to study and so they may better answer questions from their constituents.
In a motion passed by the Council, the election this year will be held Wednesday. April 5.
Donald Giffin, traditions committee chairman, reported on the recent cheerleader problem. He said: "The traditions committee met Tuesday, Feb. 14, with the cheerleaders and decided that the charges issued against them by Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen were groundless. We issued no more than a general statement following the meeting because we wanted no more public."
Ernest Friesen, A.S.C. president contended. "Most athletic departments believe that the cheerleaders are important enough to warrant sending them to such events as the Big Seven basketball tournament held last December."
A $139.00 grant to the New Writers club was requested in the second reading of a bill. No one representing the club was present. The bill was tabled.
Arthur Francis, parking committee chairman, reported that 927 parking permits have been issued and that some permits are still available in zones I and S. Forty-five permits have been issued but not picked up. Francis said if they are not picked up soon they may be re-issued.
Student Elected Co-op Coordinator
The new Inter Co-op Coordinator for University houses was elected Tuesday at a co-op dinner held in the Don Henry house.
Bobby Collison, graduate student, was elected to the position. He replaces Elmer Rusco ,College senior.
Collison will introduce Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, at the Co-op open house to be held Thursday, Feb. 23, at 7:45 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Dr. Ise will speak on the function of co-ops in a democratic society.
Civil Exam To Be Saturday
Civil service examinations for junior scientists and engineers will be given in the civil service room of the Lawrence post office, at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Applications for this test have been closed for approximately 30 days.
Cast Chosen For Two Plays
The casts of two one-act plays, "The Twelve Pound Look." by James Barrie, and "Before Breakfast," by Eugene O'Neill, were announced today by Bernice Brady, education senior director.
The plays are scheduled for the after part of March.
Students who have parts in the "Twelve Pound Look" are: Frank La Ban, Jr., College freshman, as Sir Harry Sims; Kay Peters, College sophomore, as Lady Sims; Mary Lou Lane, education junior, as Kate; and William Dickinson III, College freshman, as Toombs.
Mary Beth Moore, College freshman, is the only person who will appear in the play, "Before Breakfast."
Members of the production staff are: John White, Jr., sets, and Sammy Sebesta, publicity, College sophomores: William Dickinson III, publicity; Edith Williamson, costumes and make-up, and Phyllis Clegg, properties, education juniors.
Engineering Jobs Open In East
A representative from the General Motors corporation, Detroit, will interview engineering students Monday, Feb. 27. The interview schedule may be signed in the engineering office, 111 Marvin hall.
Richard S. Smith, Jr., the representative, will interview especially mechanical, electrical, metalurgy, chemical, and physics engineers for positions in seven eastern states.
The Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator company, the Kansas City branch office, has an opening for an engineer with a background in electricity and electronics. The position is in the field of temperature control. Any engineers interested may contact Donald Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering, 108 Marvin hall.
ASC Abolishes Own Pay Checks Until Election
Salaries for the officers on the All Student Council were abolished Tuesday. Officers again will be paid salaries after the student general election in April, according to the amendment the A.S.C. passed by an 8 to 10 vote Tuesday.
The Council killed one amendment which would have abolished the salaries and then approved another amendment which did abolish the pay checks, at least until after the April general election.
Ernest Friesen, president; Wilma Shore; secretary; and Steve Mills, treasurer were each receiving $12 a month for services rendered, granted them by the A.S.C. last semester.
The first amendment, the om killed, was introduced along Independent lines. It was rejected by an 11 to 2 roll-call vote. Before the representatives on the Council were disfranchised.
The amendment sets forth that portions of A.S.C. bill No. 19 (the part that granted the salaries) be declared postponed until the election of A.S.C. members and officers in April.
The amendment which passed was Grassens supported, judging from the
The committee that reported on salaries gave a minority and a majority report.
The minority report, given by Ed Perkins, College sophomore suggested reasons why the salaries should not be paid.
"It is always poor practice for any legislature to vote itself salaries during a current term," he said. The officers had not been elected by popular vote, and these officers do not seek the position for remunerative benefits.
"The chancellor and a large number of students have already voiced their objections to the policy and this disappoints our campus. The goal of our course is based upon the idea that the A.S.C. honestly attempts to register student opinion and not just express their personal views."
The majority report, given by Melvin Clingan, business junior and elections committee chairman, favored the salaries.
"The officers are deserving of their salaries," he said. "The presidents or treasurers, or both, of many organized houses are paid."
Payment for office connotates no loss of prestige, because the payment merely makes an attempt to reimburse officials for personal Expense and time expended beyond the normal amount required, Clingan contended.
Information Booth Is Senior Class Gift
The senior class of 1950 voted to leave an information booth as the traditional class gift to the University, Louise Lambert, class president said today. The gift will cost $3,700.
Dresden To Talk Thursday Night
Dr. Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, will be the second speaker on the Sigma Xi "Atomic Energy and Man" lecture series at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. His subject will be "The Physical Basis of Atomic Energy."
This talk will lay the scientific groundwork for the remainder of the series. Dr. Dresden will explain the physical concepts of atomic energy and compare it with the more familiar sources of power.
Seniors met in Fraser theater this morning to study the class financial report and to choose the class gift. The financial report, presented by Betty Jo Jones, class treasurer, showed a class deficit of $266.94.
Dr. Dressen, who is gaining recognition for his work in theoretical physics, studied at several European universities and earned degrees from Amsterdam and Leyden in two Netherlands. In the United States he earned the Ph. D. degree from the University of Michigan and has studied at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N.J. He joined the K.U. faculty in 1946 as assistant professor and was promoted June, 1948.
Although sponsored by the society of Sigma Xi, a research organization, the lectures are aimed at the general public.
Hearing Tests Given At Hospital
Students with defective hearing are examined each Thursday afternoon in Watkins Memorial hospital. E. L Gann, Emporia ear specialist.
Audiometer tests given at the time of the physical examination reveal hearing deficiencies that cannot be detected by other tests, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of student health service, explained. Students showing marked deficiencies are reexamined and, upon reference by the examining doctor are given appointments with Dr. Gann to determine the seriousness of their hearing defects.
Appointments will be made from 1 to 5 p. m.
These examinations are part of the student health program.
Palm Room To Have Own Coffee Bar
A coffee bar will be opened in the Palm room of the Union building, Monday, Feb. 27. The Union operating committee has decided to extend the service of the Palm room by annexing it to the fountain between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., announced Ogden Jones chairman of the committee.
Except for the hour from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., the coffee bar will operate each school day. Student members of the Union operating board are asking for student cooperation in maintaining neatness during the coffee hours.
The decision for opening a coffee bar in the Palm room was made after a motion was presented to the Union operating board by Robert Bennett, first year law student, at a recent meeting. Objections were raised by members of the board who felt that students would not cooperate in keeping the Palm room
restaurant, as it will be cleared in sufficient time to permit preparations for the evening meals. The meal will remain the same for this meal.
The plans were originally approved for the Palm room during war years when it was necessary to state that the Palm room would be used for eating only in order to obtain a building permit. Since no restrictions now exist, the room may be operated as the students feel fit, explained Melvin Clingan, business junior and a board member.
Bennett argued that if the students were to derive any benefit from the Union as a gathering place for coffee enthusiasts, certain changes were needed. He believes it requires from seven to ten minutes to get a cup of coffee at the fountain under the present system.
WEATHER
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clean and that it would not be financially sound.
Students will now be allowed to take sandwiches and soft drinks into the Palm room during the hours announced. The new policy will not affect the operation of the room as a
This debt has been incurred by the class of 1950 through the four years they have been on the campus. The debt is a result of class dances presented the past three years which did not make a profit, and of activities planned for Commencement and Class Day.
The class chose the gift from four suggestions presented by Robert Bennett, chairman of the gift committee. Suggestions were: an ink fountain separate or single, an information booth, clocks, and furnishings for a room in the proposed addition to the Union. The committee estimated that all gifts would cost essentially the same amount, $3,600 to $3,700. The choice of the information booth sets the amount of class dues at $3.40 for each student, based on an estimate of the number of graduating seniors.
Class committees presented reports prior to voting. Mable Conderman, chairman of the announcements committee, explained the three kinds of announcements available for order and requested that seniors order them before Monday, May 15.
Bernadine Read, chairman of the reception committee, announced the Commencement reception at 3:30 p.m. Monday, June 5 in the Union, to open the University graduates, parents, and the University administration to meet each other.
Sally Pegues, chairman of the breakfast committee, said the class breakfast, for seniors only, will be the morning of Commencement class prophecy and history will be the night the seniors will smoke the peace nine.
Tuesday, May 9, will be Senior Class Day, Mary Helen Baker, chairman, announced. Activities will begin at 2:30 p.m. with a soap box derby, which will be followed by a tug of war between the engineers and lawyers across Potter lake. A real barbecue will wind up the festivities in the evening. Skits will be presented during the barbecue, and lady barbers will be on hand to help the gentlemen with their appearance. A barbershop quarter will provide entertainment.
It has been suggested, Miss Baker said, that all seniors meet on the roof garden of the Union whenever they attend a Class Day, to celebrate graduation
Marian Rippetean, editor of the Jayhawker, announced that all senior pictures should be turned into the Jayhawker office by Saturday, April 1. They must be prints 3 inches by 4 inches. The Jayhawker office has extra copies of past issues. Seniors wishing to get subscriptions should contact the office immediately.
Louise Lambert, class president, announced that class rings may be purchased at the business office. She also urged seniors to watch for the Senior Reminder which will be distributed soon. The Reminder gives students a lesson in graduation seniors about the Commencement ceremony, and includes a copy of the Commencement program.
Marvin Small, assistant alumni secretary, pointed out that seniors can receive the graduate magazine for the first five years after graduation for $2 a year.
Bridge Tourney Tonight
The monthly master point bridge
tournament sponsored by the Four-
o'ne bridge club, will be held at 7:15
pm. today in the Union ballroom.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 22,1850
PAGE TWO
US To Disclose Secrets Behind Red 'Confession'
Washington, Feb. 22 - (U.P.) The United States is planning steps to focus world opinion on the Communists' sadistic methods in extracting take "confessions" at political trials, it was reported today
American diplomats have been gathering information on refinements of torture perfected under the aegis of the Russian secret police—measures which diplomats say will prove revolting to the entire civilized world.
It is expected here that the revelation will cast light on the spying "concession" of Robert J. Vogeler, American business man sentenced to 15-years imprisonment in Hungary.
Similar methods were said to have been used on Bulgarian employees of the American legation in Sofia—whose "confessions" have implicated American minister Donald R. Heath as an alleged American spy-master there.
American Society of Diplomatic relations with Bulgaria Tuesday.
While a similar move against Hungary undoubtedly would be welcomed by some, it did not appear to be in the cards. Observers pointed out that maintenance of the U.S. leagation in Budapest provided machinery for continued efforts to free Mr. Voegel.
The state department served notice Tuesday that it regarded Mr. Vogeler's trial as a travesty on justice and would not accept either the court's procedure or its findings. Notably, the "confession" described him as both a naval lieutenant commander and an army colonel.
His "confession," as publicized by the Hungarian - propaganda radio, contained numerous seeming contradictions. Officials believe that by comparing it with the known facts, they will be able to prove it was manufactured and that Mr. Vogeler made it under duress.
The latest Bulgarian indictment named one defendant, who found asylum from the political police for six months by hiding in the American leagation. He finally left on Feb 11.
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Town Hall To Air Academic Gripes
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Campus problems, from academic grips to extra-curricular suggestions, will be discussed at the student-faculty Town Hall meeting at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
The William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry contest will offer three prizes, totaling $80, for the best poems submitted.
Offer $90 For Poetry
The contest is open to all resident students of the University, and the poems submitted may be of any classification.
Special invitations to attend have been sent to school and department heads of the University to assure a wide discussion. The meeting and the discussions will be open to all. This is the first in a series of Town Hall meetings sponsored by Sachem, senior men's honorary society.
To enter the contest, a student must present three typewritten copies, signed by an assumed name, to the chancellors office by noon, April 15. A sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the poem. The assumed name is to be written on the outside of the envelope.
Winners will be decided by a committee composed of one member of the English department, an alumnus of the University, and one man not connected with the University. The winners will be announced in June.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year. (in Lawrence add $1.90 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday. At Lawrence examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17 1910. at the Post Office at Lawrence Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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SPECIAL:
Proposed rushing plans for the fall term of 1951 and the new Associated Women Students' counseling plans were discussed at the Inter-dorm meeting Monday.
With the completion of North College hall, new women's dormitory being built behind Corbin hall, all University freshmen women will be required to live in a University dormitory.
Patricia Glover, chairman of the Pan-Hellenic rushing committee, pointed out at the meeting that with all freshmen women living in dormitories new rushing methods by the sororities would have to be used
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Marian Kysar, president of Interform, presented a general outline of the new Associated Women students' counseling program which has not yet been put into practice.
Under the new plan the Inter-dorm freshmen counselors will coordinate with the big-sister plan of the A.W.S. and the Pan-Hellenic counseling plan.
Repair & Upholstering
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The next Inter-dorm meeting will be held at 5 p.m., Monday, Feb. 27 in Corbin hall.
The law providing cars for certain disabled World War II veterans expires June 30, 1950.
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Dr. Wellington D. Jones, professor emeritus of geography at the University of Chicago, was guest of the University geography department over the weekend.
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Along with members of the department he made a number of field trips to adjacent areas of Lawrence to study micro-geography of the area and to see if there were possible project studies of land use.
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Dr. Jones has specialized in field methods and has also taught courses on South and East Asia. He has visited both areas many times.
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WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Winning Corsage
THE JACKSON CITY SHOW
Chicago一(U.P).A University of Chicago finance professor says that business is more likely to slump than boom in the last half of the year.
George Brown, engineering senior, receives a box of chocolates from Shirley Ousley, fine arts senior, for the winning corsage at the Jay Jane Vice-Versa dance. The corsage was called "Rasputin the Rat" and was composed of a small plastic cage containing a mouse on the lapel of his coat. Miss Ousley was chairman of the dance.
Finance Professor Predicts 'No Boom'
Garfield Cox, dean of the university's school of business, said he believes, however, that this will be a year of overall stability.
He made the forecast at a symposium on "the business outlook for 1950."
"A large federal cash deficit during prosperity is in the long view of a financial crisis, it seems unlikely to generate renewed price inflation in 1950." Cox said.
"The wholesale price index is not likely to move very far from its present level. Public spending probably will increase no more than business spending shrinks.
"Unless bad weather cuts crops yields, any strength the general pressure is shown in the next few months is likely to be more than canceled later in the year."
Cox predicted that the nation's personal income total would run close to last year's $212,000,000,000.
Red Peppers Banquet
The Red Peppers will have a banquet at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Immortal... That's movie talk for "You think he's good for another six months?"—Bob Hope, "It Says Here." The Detroit Times, Detroit, Mich.
Socially Speaking
Gamma Phi Elects
Gamma Phi Beta announces the election of the following officers: Margaret Dickinson, president; Helen Johnson, vice-president; Charlene Lashbrook, recording secretary; Jo Ann Putney, treasurer; Marjorie Jenroe, pledge trainer; Delores Wunsch, rush captain; Sammy Johnson, house manager; Joanna Sargent, scholarship chairman; Patricia Wunsch, activist secretary; Althea Owen, responding secretary; Jean Embree, standards chairman; Suzanne Hoyt, executive representative.
Delta Chi Party
Delta Chi fraternity held a Dog Patch party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house.
The house was decorated in an appropriate fashion with the theme while Clyde Bysom's combo played during the evening for the K.U. Daisy Maes and Li'l Abners.
Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. H. J. Overholser chaneroned the party.
Guests for the evening were: Jo Anna Sargent, Marcia Baker, Erma Lee Lutz, Katy An Coad, Suzanne Armentrout, Anne Lehman, Roberta Larsen, Diane Wade, Marilyn Bailey, Jackie Baug, Virginia Daniels, Betty Thies, Nancy Taggart, Virlee Reardon, Betty Blaker
Nancy Danforth, Kathe Englund,
Patsy Landis, Marcia Horn, Virginia
McCrea, Bonnie Egsenberger, Jane
Dunnire, Caroly Leintz, Mary
Buckner, Doris Jo Williams, Katherine Hepburn, Pat Oliver, Delores Wunsch, Ariane Hadley, Margo Sage, Mary Ann Smith
Murphy Wedding
St. Agnes Catholic church in Kansas City, Mo., was the scene of the marriage Feb. 18 of Miss Janece Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bryan of Mission, and Dr. Jerome Phillip Murphy, son of Mr. William Murphy of Kansas City, Mo.
The bride wore a gown of antique satin. Her veil fell from a tiaar of matte black lace and she carried a beaded cloak in a bequest of white snappadragons centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Jerome Giblin of Chicago was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Beatrice Senor, Melba Mather, Shirley Hobbs, and Martha Willis. All but Mrs. Giblin and Miss Willis are University students and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority sisters of the bride.
Dr. Murphy's attendants were his brother, William Murphy, as best man; D. C. Martin, Wayne Hird, Leo O'Brien and Fred Maaffey.
Mrs. Murphy was a College senior the past semester at the University. She was the American Royal queen in 1949.
Exchange Dinner
Phi Kappa fraternity and the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will have an exchange dinner Thursday.
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Jay Jane King
Yvonne Bryan, education junior and a Jay Jane leads Terry Jaquish, pharmacy freshman, to be crowned king of the Vice-Versa dance held Feb. 17 in the Union ballroom. Jaquith represented Delta Tau Delta fraternity and was crowned by Mary Lou Fischer, education junior, and president of Jay James. He was chosen by ballot of the 300 people attending the dance.
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By the time a man becomes important enough to take two hours for lunch all he can eat is crackers and milk--Clark A. Sanford, Catskill Mount News, Margaretville, N.Y.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By RICHARD DILSAVER
Few school officials about the Big Seven, including those at K.U., have made official pronouncements as to how they feel about televising conference athletic events. The issue will likely be decided when athletic directors and faculty representatives from league schools meet in Kansas City March 3 and 4.
The football, baseball, basketball, and wrestling tutors there believe video would help to draw crowds by creating more interest in athletics.
We did see a robin hopping about yesterday, but an even surer sign of approaching spring comes from Nebraska. The Cornhuskers commence spring football training next Monday.
The more probable method of telecasting at Iowa State would be by filming a game first and presenting it later, rather than "on the spot" transmission, officials at Ames say.
But coaches at Iowa State have not been silent. Television will come to the Cyclone school if the conference rules will permit, and the coaches at Ames seem to favor it.
Husker fans, who have done nothing but talk about "rebuilding" since the day in 1940 Stanford topped N.U. in the Rose bowl, appear to be eagerly awaiting the drills. They believe Coach Bill Glassford will put some very promising material on display.
Glassford has announced a roster of 82 men which will turn out for the six-week training period. He is also trying to arrange a climax for the season with a game with N.U. alumni April 8.
The Husker coach expects a squad deeper than in 1949, but he wishes his ladies and more experience. Of the old cadets, 50 have not played college ball.
Looking over the roster, you can see they grow them big in Nebraska.
The 13 tackles listed average 216 pounds, the lightest of the bunch scaling a mere 195. Backfield men, however, aren't quite so beefy. Only 6 of the 34 backs weigh more than 190. They come as small as 149-pound Don Bloom, and six of them are under 165.
But big or small, those 82 men sound as though they are going to give 1950 opponents plenty of trouble despite Glassford's comments, "There remains at least another year of building, possibly two."
World War I called nearly 5 million into uniform, Veterans Administration shows.
20 Baseball Games Slated, Nine At Home
Kansas' defending Big Seven baseball champions will play a 20-game schedule this spring, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced Tuesday.
Coach Bill "Red" Hogan's Jayhawks, who last year brought Kansas its first conference championship since 1923, will play only two non-conference games, both with Rockhurst College.
Kansas will play ten conference games on the road and eight on the diamond. The two games with Riversurst are on a home-and-home basis.
The home schedule in conference play includes two-game series with Missouri, Iowa State, Kansas State, and Oklahoma. The pair of games with Oklahoma on May 22 and 23 close the Kansas season.
Conference road games include two-game series with Colorado, Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas State. Kansas will open conference play against Colorado at Boulder with games on April 14 and 15.
The 1950 schedule:
April 12—Rockhurst at Lawrence
April 14-15—Colorado at Boulder.
April 19—Rockhurst at Kansas
City.
April 24-25—Missouri at Lawrence.
April 28-29-Iowa State at Ames
May 2—Missouri at LSU
May 8—9 Iowa State at Lawrence May 12 Kansas State at Manhasset
May 17-18—Kansas State at Law-
rence
May 22-23-Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Summer Counselors To Be Interviewed
University students seeking counseling jobs with Cheley Colorado camps this summer may make appointments with Mrs. H. B. Chubb, phone 738, for an interview Friday with directors of the camp.
The directors, J. A. Cheley and E. E. Altick will be in Lawrence Thursday evening and Friday. They will show moving pictures at 7:30 p. m. in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel taken last summer at the camp. All students are invited.
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Bill is enrolled in the School of Business, and say he'll take any job that looks good when he is graduated. He likes all intramurals, especially golf.
ONE OF "PHOG" ALLEN'S up-and-coming basketeers who is already a thorn in the side of K.U.'s Big Seven rivals is sophomore Bill Lienhard.
Bill comes from Newton, a town which might easily be called the high school basketball capital of Kansas in the light of the number of state championships won by Newton High teams. Incidentally Colorado coach, Frosty Cox, who has achieved some dubious renown here for persuading Newton High graduates to don Golden Buffalo uniforms, is probably weeping in his brew. He missed a good bet. Bill lettered in basketball at Newton High for two years, and also lettered in baseball in his senior year
The past year. Bill held down a starting position on the K.U. freshman team. He is 20 years old, stands 6 feet 5 inches, and weighs 185. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Lienhard now ranks fourth among K.U. scorers. He follows only Lovellette, Houchin, and Waugh, in that order. He has scored a total of 81 points in 16 games for an average of 5.1 points a game.
Richard Sime, education junior, and Howard Nearing, senior, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Scarab Feb. 14.
Scarab Elects New Officers
Other officers for the spring and fall terms are: Robert Arbuckle, education senior, secretary; Don Schaake, senior, treasurer; Don Fountain, senior, sergeant-at-arms, and William Webb, junior, historian.
Education and training under the G.I. Bill expires for most World War II veterans July 25, 1956.
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Schedule For IM Basketball Finals
Thursday, Feb. 23
Robinson Annex
Independent "A" Final
7 p.m. Dark Horses vs. Y.M.C.A.
Fraternity "A" Final
8 p.m. A.T.O. vs. Beta
No intramural games scheduled
for Wednesday, Feb. 22.
Canasta Champion Sought
Weslaco, Texas. Feb. 10—(U.J.P) —The first tournament to select a "world Canasta champion" went in-to the first phase of play today. Play is divided into five 30 minute rounds.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
Intramural Play-Off's Feature Five Close Scoring Games
A goal by Pete Wynn in the last 30 seconds of play enabled the Phi Delts to carry away the fraternity "B" basketball crown in Tuesday's night game with the Phi Gams.
The Phi Delts defeated the Phi Gams 27 to 24 in a close game which saw the lead change hands many times. After Wynn's goal which made the score 26 to 24, John Wilhelmy dropped in a free throw to make the final score stand 27 to 24.
The first half was played on fairly even terms up until the end of the quarter, when the Phi Gams jumped into a 16 to 10 lead at the half.
At the start of the second half the Phi Gams put in two free throws to make the score 18 to 10, but then the Phi Delts put up a defense which yielded only one more free throw for the losers in the third quarter. At the end of the third quarter the Phi Delts had pulled within one point of the Phi Gams by a score of 19 to 18.
The fourth quarter was a seesaw battle with the score being tied four times, and the lead of either one team never over two points. With the score tied at 24 apiece with two minutes remaining, the Phi Delts went into a stall until, with 30 seconds left, Wynn flipped in the game winning basket. After the final whistle had sounded, Wilhelmy sank a free shot to make the score 27 to 24. Wynn of the Phi Delts was high point man of the game with 10 points.
In the fraternity "C" finals, the Betas defeated a stubborn Phi Psi team by a score of 34 to 28. In the first half the score was tied up several times, with the Phi Psi's being on top until the last few minutes of the second quarter. At no time in the first half was either team more than four points ahead as the second quarter ended 14 to 13 in favor of the Betas.
In the third quarter the Betas got off to a fast start with Marvin Rollo leading the attack. Good ball handling and control of both back-boarded paid off for the Betas as they led 27 to 22 going into the fourth quarter. The Phi Psi's made a strong bid in the last quarter but were unable to get any closer than three points. The Betas put on a stall in the last few minutes of play and the Phi Psi's were not able to overcome the lead. The game ended 34 to 28 with Rollo of the Betas taking high point honors with 17 points.
Spooner-Thayer captured the independent "B" crown Tuesday
night by defeating Jim Beam 31 to 20. Jim Beam started off with a two point lead but the Sponer-Thayer team came back to make the score seven to three. Again the Jim Beamers rallied to be on top at the end of the first half by a score of 11 to 10.
In the third quarter, Spooner-Thayer got into the lead once more and from then on was never in danger. Out scoring the Beamers 11 to 3 in the third quarter, Spooner-Thayer led at the end of the quarter 21 to 14.
With smooth ball handling and strong rebounding, the winners were able to stretch their lead to 27 to 18 with two minutes remaining. Using a good fast break, the Spooner-Thayer team added four more points and came out on top by a score of 31 to 20. Spencer of the winning team was high point man with eight points, while Kraemer of Jim Beam turned in six.
In the other independent "A" semifinal game, the Dark Horses advanced into the independent "A" finals by defeating Alpha Kappa Psi 34 to 20 Tuesday night. The Dark Horses started off with an early lead and continued to build up a good margin, leading 17 to 10 at the end of the first half.
In the third quarter the Alpha Kappa Psi team came within four points of overtaking the Dark Horses, but the winners started to pull away. Out scoring the A.K.Pi team eight to three in the fourth quarter. The Dark Horses ended the game being on top by a score of 34 to 20. Kaufman of the losers, and Lee of the Dark Horses, both turned in 11 points for too scoring honors.
Straw Hats Tradition To Be Revived
In the semi-finals of the independent "A" division, Y.M.C.A. defeated Battenfeld hall 35 to 27 Tuesday night. The Y.M.C.A. team led by Payne and Longhoffer, were never in danger as they led 20 to 14 at the end of the first half.
The Y.M.C.A.'s continued to build up their lead in the second half with better ball handling and superior shooting. The game ended 35 to 27 favor of Y.M.C.A. Payne being high-minded of the innings points. As a result of this game, Y.M.C.A. will meet the Dark Horses in the finals for the independent "A" title.
Straw hats, traditional headgear of business seniors, will be seen around the campus again this year. The tradition, nearly lost during the war, was revived the past year by the Business School association
The origin of the custom has become lost during the 26 years since the founding of the School of Business, but it is generally believed that it started when the sailor straw was the official hat of all campus men during spring and summer.
After some time, hats became less popular with the younger generation, and the average student came to be more distinguished by not wearing a hat at all.
About this time, the business seniors desired to be distinguished from the average student by some special mark of their own, and adopted the straw hat.
Previously only seniors were allowed to wear the hats, but this year the juniors will be allowed to participate also. Seniors will wear red hatbands and juniors will wear blue.
The Business School association has arranged to buy the hats in one large order so they may secure them at the lowest possible cost to industrial. Orders will be taken in the basement of Strong hall this week.
In 1949, approximately half of the graduating seniors wore the straw sailors. This year, the B.S.A. hopes to top that figure. Hats have been ordered by more than half of the seniors.
Sixteen domiciliary homes operated by the Veterans Administration have a capacity of 17,177 beds.
Camera Firm Gives $1,200 Fellowship
The fellowship for the 1950-51 academic year will be awarded to a student doing his last year of research study for the doctor of philosophy degree. The fellowship will allow him to out the interruption of other work. The Eastman Kodak company will also pay the fellow's fees.
A fellowship of $1,200 has been granted to the chemistry department of the University, by the Eastman Kodak company, Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department said today.
Dr. Brewster said the fellow would be nominated this spring by the chemistry faculty. There are no limitations on the type of the advanced chemical research to be done.
Gives Diet For Long Life
Bennington, Okla. —(U.P.)—George A. Tarter says "poke salad, turnip greens and corn bread, not vitamins." helped him to celebrate his 100th birthday. Tarter says another secret of long life is "always leave the table just a little bit hungry." He believes that "is what has given me a strong constitution."
Schedule for tonight's games between class teams in women's intamural basketball is as follows: 7 p.m. Freshman A vs. junior A
Women's Cage Class Teams Play Tonight
Sophomore A vs. Senior A
8 p.m. Freshman w vs. Junior
Freshman
Members of class teams were chosen by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of education, and the student officials on the basis of their performance during regular season play.
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
East
Holy Cross 71, Boston College 63
St. John's 66, New York University 60.
Cornell 68. Syracuse 55.
Rhode Island State 72, New Hampshire State 54.
Columbia 62, Harvard 52.
Midwest
Oklahoma A.& M, 49, Wichita 40.
Southwest
Arkansas Tech 57. Arkansas State 55.
*Induwest*
Joplin J.C. 78, JC. 57,
Pillips Oilers 76, Creighton 51,
Milwaukee State 56, Carroll 54.
Kansas Wesleyan 90, Bethany 63.
St. Mary's (Minn.) 79, Augsburg 70.
Texas A.&M. 60, Texas Christian 58.
Texas Tech 79, New Mexico A &M. 48.
Texas State 53. Wiley 48.
Baylor 43. Texas 41.
South
Chattanooga 69, Memphis Navy 62,
George Washington 64, Virginia 53,
South Carolina 68, Citadel 42.
North Carolina State 70, North Carolina 44.
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OTHER SEASON or MOVIES UNDER THE STARS
Corbin Defeats Kappa's In Close 29 To 24, Intramural Basketball Game
Corbin hall brushed past Kappa Kappa Gamma 29 to 24 Tuesday night to become Women's intramural basketball champions. About 150 spectators watched Corbin's shooting accuracy offset the Kappa's height advantage and fine defense.
Both teams played very slowly and cautiously the first half, and didn't play until the last quarter. They left for the half with Corbin on back 18 in 19.
In the lead all but the first few minutes of the last quarter, Corbin connected with about 75 per cent of its shots against the Kappa's 30 per cent. The Kappa's used their height to get the majority of the rebounds under both baskets and most of the jump balls, but couldn't hit the basket.
Corbin controlled the ball most of the first three quarters, but because they only tried for under-the-basket shots, they spent much of their time in an attempt to work past the Kappa guards.
Although Corbin's guards were too short to be very effective, accuracy by forwards Shirley Mich-
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elson, with 14 points, and Frances Pence, with 9, kept them in the game.
This gives both volleyball and basketball championships to Corbin this year.
Josephine Stuckey starred in defensive play for the Kappa's and was mainly responsible for Corbin's low scoring. Kathleen McKelvy and Adelaide Schutz, who tallied 16 points, paced their forwards.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950
The Editorial Page—
Cold Or Hot?
The hydrogen bomb, man's most destructive and terrifying weapon to date, may be of some value to civilization.
There is a wave of feeling sweeping responsible men that the bomb may prove to be the wedge for insuring peace—a peace of self-preservation. These men argue that we are headed for certain destruction if the hydrogen bomb ever assumes an active rather than passive role in world affairs.
Albert Einstein, noted physicist, made an address in which he expressed the fear of world-wide devastation if the bomb were regarded too lightly. He warned that an arms race, with the hydrogen bomb as a backbone, could plunge the world into complete chaos. He was seeing the end of the world.
Einstein's address seems to have been a reaction to the state department's present attitude toward Russia. Secretary Acheson has flatly stated, and he is backed by President Truman, that no more attempts will be made by the United States at this time to bargain with Russia for world peace. He did not shut the door entirely, but said in other words that Russia would have to make the overtures of peace, not the U.S.
It is an un-natural situation. Complete refusal to initiate peace talks only throws the big powers into a more concentrated armament race. Russia, almost certainly, will lose "face" and prestige by proffering a meeting unless it is to their own advantage. The conditions of that advantage are too risky.
Winston Churchill made it clear that he opposed any flat, unqualified peace stalemate. In his election speeches he promised the English, and the world, that he, if re-elected, would attempt to reconcile the Big Three.
Other men have expressed similar views. Harold Stassen said in a radio speech that he was in favor of trying to reach an agreement with the Russians. Sen. Tom Connally, Texas Democrat, also opposes the Truman-Acheson edict of our national attitude. He proposed that we end the arms race and negotiate immediately on any terms of understanding that can be found. But, he suggested that if such negotiations fail we build enough weapons to blow Russia to bits.
The feeling of concern and urgency among some of our leaders is a healthy sign. Complete abandonment of the peace talks, regardless of their past futility, would be foolish. It would not only be harmful to ourselves, but would be unfair to the many nations dependent upon this country.
However, preparation for any event should not be curtailed because of these hoped-for peace talks as Senator Connally suggests. The leaders who want to resume a program of reasoning with Russia are in danger of falling into a more costly trap.
Peace talks with Russia—yes; but no slacking off in the ability to defend ourselves in event of the worst." —W.F.S.
Cost Of Living
Britain's government has turned down a plea of the Lagos Daily Times in Nigeria for the setting of a ceiling price on brides. The high cost of brides, the newspaper said, was causing unrest in the colony, but the government refused to be moved.
It's an understandable refusal. After all, it's tough trying to decide just how much a bride is worth. A good wife is priceless and a bad wife worthless. No government board could possibly hope to strike an average.
Still the British do seem to be a bit callous in just turning a broad back on the Nigerian problem. Couldn't they at least set up a rationing system that would insure equal distribution of the existing supply?
—St. Louis Star-Times.
'Small Things'
"Thet editorial eatin' is all hunky for them big shots," says Uncle Zeb, "but us poor folks is got to live on comics." And Zeb goes on to add that "Little Orphan Annie" is plenty tasty with a few strong nouns.
"Young Democrats To Boyle Dinner" blares a headline, and without looking twice we figured they were all New Englanders.
Our hats are off to all those people who have so carefully noted and duly recorded the stopping and starting of the clock atop Blake hall.
The Lawrence chief of police said that illegal parking causes accidents, and a great sigh of relief escapes from those who thought it was their driving all this time.
A Los Angeles paper says that Ingrid's new baby is frail, and the freshman cynic snears that someone probably told him everything.
"The baby looks like Ingrid" says a doctor, and under the circumstances the good doctor should be commended for his tact.
There are 275 wildlife refuges in the U.S. national refuge system, and the freshman cynic adds that there are also 750 colleges, too.
Everyone is urged to read the Kansas State paper and search it closely for phrases similar to, "I'll eat my words."
Bicycle Racing Enthusiasts
Mob 70 Policemen in Japan
Tokyo, Japan—(U.P.) Ten thousand and bicycle race fans overwhelmed 70 policemen, set fire to trace track dressing rooms, and stole most of the money bet on the races here yesterday.
The riot started when favored Akiji Uichiyama stopped abruptly near the finish line in the ninth race. Officials said he was disqualified on a foul. The mob claimed a "fix."
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 Collegeg Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... Warren Saa
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Dale W. Fields
City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor .. Felix Kelley
Asst. City Editor .. John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor .. Edward Chapin
Feature Editor .. Kay O'Connor
Society Editor .. Alen Neville
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Asst. Society Ed. .. Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Oren Wright
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Asst. Sports Ed. .. Richard Dilsaver
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Wednesday, Feb. 22
English proficiency Examination,
2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 4. Juniors and Seniors in the College,
in education, and in journalism who plan to take it must register in the offices of their deans on Monday,
Tuesday, or Wednesday. (Feb. 27,
28, or March 1.)
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight Recreation room, Union. All interested are invited.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. today.
Pine room, Union.
KU. Dames, 7:30 tonight, Hamilton's Dress Shop. Style show; election of a secretary.
Monthly Master Point Bridge Tournament sponsored by Four No bridge club, 7:15 tonight, Memorial Union. If you need a partner call Terryl Francis, 2927M.
Rifle team picture to be taken 7:15
tonight, Military Science. Match will
be fired at 7 tonight. Also firing at
8 and 9 tonight.
Jay Jane picture, 5 p.m. today. Pine room, Union. Please wear uniforms.
Interdorm Songleaders, 5 p.m. today, 37 Strong hall. Bring all house songs.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union.
Red Pepper banquet, 6 tonight,
Kansas room, Memorial Union.
A. W.S. President's Council, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Miss Habein's house.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union, Everyone interested in social work or sociology invited. Each member invited to bring a potential member' or interested guest. Refreshments.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge, Green hall. Dr. Grothaus, mechanical puzzles.
Sociology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, English room, memorial Union. Panel discussion by representatives of the sociology, social work and education departments on job possibilities for sociology majors. All invited.
Movie on Camp Counsellor jobs,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Eldridge Grill
room.
Mathematics club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong hall. Dr. Robert Schatten, "A Characteristic Property of a Sphere." All interested are invited; refreshments.
Any Newman club members interested in choir, attend choir practice, 7 p.m. Thursday.
Don't forget to get tickets to Newman club chili supper, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, church basement.
Young Democrats meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green hall. All interested are invited.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt
sich Donnerstag um 5 in 402 Fraser.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 131 Strong hall. Singspiration and Campus-In-The-Woods report by Ralph Wood. All invited.
Topeka — (U.P.) - Crime is apparently on the upgrade in Kansas, Lou Richter, head of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said today.
Richter said his bureau checked into 190 major criminal cases last year, compared with 136 in 1948. The bureau covered nearly the entire category of crime, from worthless check cases to kidnapping and murder.
Crime Rate In Kansas Shows Increase In 1949
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Ellsworth.
28
DIRECT FROM China at half-pair! Exquisite Irish linen and glass Linen table cloth and handkerchiefs at a sacrifice. Simified Sim between *00-50* or 7,900-8,500.
MED. STUDENTS! Stainless steel war
surplus husbands $3.50 values at 29c
each or 4 for $1.00! Hurry to Student
Union Book Store. 28
UNDERWOOD portable; Champion
model in excellent condition; used only
one semester, $30.00. Phone 1847M after
5 p.m. 22
MOTOROLA Auto Radios; A few 1949 models left at sharply reduced prices. Hurry on these. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 28
NEW 1950 Kelvinator refrigerators at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass. Extra storage during cartoid sale, $28 delivers. B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Save 25% at B. F. Goodrich on new original equipment tires slightly blemished, all popular sizes available, also available in white sidewalls, quantities available at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 14
LOST
LOST. Glasses in brown leather case near Hoch Aud. Plea-call Ralph Moon.
NEWLEED fraternity pin. Has shape of a five-armed stiff. If needed please at 3456. Frank Norris. Reward. 22
BLACK COCKER spainer, male. Vicinity 1019 Kentucky, Thursday morning. Age one year, named Gus. Respond. Call R.W. Frederickson, 1779W, or K.U. 419. 22 GET THE wrong raincoat? Will exchange with person who took mine by mistake February 12 in College Inn. Call 2498W.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wilchita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9-Harry Shultz, Phone 3101J. 23
RIDE WANTED -K.C. to Lawrence and
return Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kans-
son Office.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Call Hazeil Sunley, 2865M for
compt expert experienced $20% Maist
St.
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 Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used car parts, Phone 785 or 1822 JTAHWAKERS: Give us a chance to surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-room studio is everything for fun, fur and feathers. Grant's Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
MISCELLANEOUS
MATHEMATICS: Do you find it a little complicated about now? See Miss L. For instance, call for an appointment 2278W, or if you pass there, come in and arrange for a time.
JOHN. I shall come back to you if you promise to take me to TEN LITTLE INDIANS. Feb. 28, March 1, 2, 3. Fraser Theater. 28
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Glesman at First Bank Building and information. Telephone No. 30.
DANCE at the Skyline Club every Wednesday Nite. 8-10 p.m. Music by Jim Selldars Combo. Fine food, pleasant at mosphere. Cover 25c. 22
FOR RENT
ONE ROOM furnished apartment at 1332 Vt. Also attractive sleeping room. Two room apartment unfurnished. Close and all bus lines. 1336 Vt. Phone 1361 M.
STUDENT! Available March 1. Room and board for 4 students at $30 per month each. Each deck beds. Close to mi. and flounder pools. 5 to min. walk from Fraser. Ph. 3609. 5, 27
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1234 Oread. Phone
2917.
24.
TWO LARGE room apartment, furnished.
Small study. Private hall. Close to K.U.
Rent to couple or man. 1115 Ohio. Ph.
671R. 97
ONE PRIVATE and one double room for
a guest. Built in a corner. Pitted,
pressed; pried right. Ph. 2296J. 23
VERY ATTRACTIVE efficiency apartment. Excellent location $30 per month. Call 36833. Suitable for couple or 2 students. 23
WANTED
Sneer At Virginia Adds Ten Days To Sentence
SEWING WANTED. Will do sewing in my home. Former clothing instructor. Can furnish references. Phone 1946M. 28 COEDS OR SCHOOL wives—want to make good money on part or full time job? Call Emilie 150. 28
Richmond, Va., -(U.P.)—W a r e n Wilson, 27, sounded off against the state of Virginia while being sentenced for disturbing the peace and got 10 extra days in jail for his trouble.
Mr. Wilson heard Judge R. Dixon Powers read out his 60-day sentence
and exclaimed: "I don't like anything about the state of Virginia."
Mr. Powers, a added 10 days to contempt of court.
native Virginian, the sentence for
7534
AIR FORCE
Learn how YOU can become an Officer in the U. S. Air Force
AN AIR FORCE INTERVIEWING TEAM WILL BE HERE TO GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS
Feb. 23-24-27-28
8:00 to5:00
Student Union
Here's your opportunity to qualify for Aviation Cadet training. To be eligible, you must be single, between the ages of 20 and $ 26 \%$ , with at least two years of college and with high physical and moral qualifications.
0 TA-589
A man seated in front of a large machine is being instructed by four men standing behind him.
Find out about the academic, military and flying training you'll get as an Aviation Cadet—either for pilot or navigator. If qualified, your papers will be processed so you can begin training after you finish college.
Learn about the important career opportunities open to you as an officer . . . after you have won your wings as pilot or navigator . . . and received a commission as second lieutenant in the Air Force!
P
...NON-FLYING CAREERS, TOO!
Never before in peacetime has there been such an opportunity for college-trained men and women to obtain commissions in the U. S. Air Force. If you are interested in a non-flow career in aviation, ask for information about Officer Candidate School.
U. S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS
ECONOMIC REFORM IN THE GREAT BRITAIN
Economics is the study of how economic systems work and how they influence behavior.
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It looks like "ECONOMIC".
The other words are partially visible but not clearly readable.
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**ECONOMIC REFORM IN THE GREAT BRITAIN**
This phrase seems to be a continuation or an abbreviation of "ECONOMIC REFORM IN THE GREAT BRITAIN." The full wording is likely "ECONOMIC REFORM IN THE GREAT BRITAIN." However, without a clear view of the full text, it's difficult to determine if it's part of a sentence or just a single word.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950
60 Audition For College Daze Scheduled First Week In May
In a room hazy with cigaret smoke 60 nervous students performed, practiced, and watched during the Tuesday night tryouts for College Daze, the only all-student show of the school year.
The production to be Tuesday May 2 through Friday, May 5 is sponsored by the Student Union activities. Craig Hampton, fine arts senior, and president of the activities, wrote the script and lyrics for the show.
Both nervous and confident performers did their acts—torch songs, semi-classical numbers, novelty routines—for Hampton and the auditioning committee authorized to choose 21 men and 10 women for the parts. Winners will be announced later this week.
Assisting Hampton in the selection of the cast for the 1950 College Daze were: Gene Hall, fine arts sophomore, music director; Robert Cooper, College senior, and Willard Straight, fine arts junior, score composers; Mary Witcher, College senior, production secretary; Marjorie Crane, College junior, cast secretary; and Patricia Brown, College sophomore, script secretary. Paul DeCora, instructor in music theory, will serve as faculty adviser in selecting the cast.
Engineers' Meeting Hears Talk, Papers
An illustrated lecture and two student research papers were presented at a joint meeting of the student branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers Tuesday.
Bertram Miller, Jr., engineering senior, gave a talk entitled "Diesel Locomotives" and discussed the coordination of engineering and industry. He also showed slides of the General Electric plant at Erie, Pa.
"Vacuum Tube Oscillators" was the title of the research paper by Bob Gene Long, engineering senior. John E. Zeigler, Jr., engineering junior, gave a paper on "Clapp-Oscillators."
Union Groups To Hold Party
The Student Union activities will hold a party at 8 p.m. today in the Palm room of the Union. Purpose of the party is for members of the various Union committees to become better acquainted.
Win Koeper, College sophomore, will be master of ceremonies. The Vibra Tub Phis, a musical instrumental group, will play. Members of this group are; Richard Hamilton, Robert Danneberg, James Blocker, business seniors; Edward Denning, business junior; Harold Heath, College sophomore; Robert Fountain, engineering senior; and James Purzer, graduate student.
Officers of Student Union activities and committee chairmen will serve as hosts at the party.
Civil Rights Group To Promote Equality
The Civil Rights Coordinating committee met Monday to plan the promotion of racial democracy.
Representatives from every University organization were invited to present ideas in an informal discussion at the meeting.
The committee, organized last spring but inactive during the fall semester, was reactivated Monday with Howard Hallman, College senior, as president.
Plans to distribute petitions to organized houses in favor of the Fair Employment Practices bill were discussed.
The committee will meet again Monday, Feb. 27.
102 To Take Navy Cruises
One hundred and two students will report to East coast naval installations for training this summer
Embarking in a battleship and destroyers Sunday, June 4. from Hampton Roads, Va., 11 seniors and 37 sophomores will cruise with midshipmen from the U.S. Naval academy and N.R.O.T.C. students from 13 other colleges and universities. They will disembark at Hampton Roads Saturday, July 15.
Fourteen seniors will cruise as junior officers aboard 24 Atlantic fleet ships including aircraft carriers, cruisers, mine layers, and auxiliary vessels.
From Monday, June 26, to Saturday, July 22, 35 juniors will be at Pensacola, Fla., receiving aviation training. The same group will then go to Little Creek, Va. until Saturday, Aug. 5, for amphibious training.
Two contract students will cruise in a squadron made up of a carrier and five destroyers from Sunday, July 30.
Three seniors who plan to enter the marine corps on graduation will go to the marine base at Quantico, Va., for training from Monday June 19, to Saturday Aug. 12.
Bed capacity of the 130 Veterans Administration hospitals is 107,262.
NEWYORK
For the latest and smartest in hair styling. CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
23 W. 9th 709
Oliver Hall Men Save $3,300'Just Living' There
A 15 per cent return on an investment within five months normally belongs in the dubious "get rich quick" category.
Yet that is the "profit" shown by Oliver Hall, a men's scholarship residence, explained Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men. He figured this way:
Play Tryouts To Be Held Today
All students are invited to try out for the parts.
Tryouts for "She Stoops to Conquer" by Oliver Goldsmith, will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Little theater in Green hall.
The play will be presented by the University Players in several towns in the state from Monday, April 10 to Sunday. April 23. It has a cast of 10 male and 3 female characters. Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and drama, is directing the production.
- The frame house on Louisiana street was purchased last summer for $15,000 Approximately $5,000 there was spent remodeling it for a men's scholarship hall. The 22 men living there were able by their cooperative living arrangements to obtain board and room for about $150 less than comparable facilities can be purchased elsewhere.
Thus the men holding scholarships saved $3,300 during the fall semester alone. That is a 16½ per cent return on the total investment. A similar saving is being made during the spring semester.
Of course no one can put a finger on the money, nor can the real profit be so definitely stated. The 22 men either could not have attended K. U., or would have done so only with great difficulty, except for the scholarships.
CHET'S DRIVE-IN RE-OPENED
We're again ready to serve you delicious dinners and sandwiches.
Specialties:
Chicken Cow
Barbecued Ribs
- Chicken Chow Mein
- French Fried Shrimp
Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
(Curb Service 4 to 11 p.m.
(Closed Tuesdays)
732 N. 2nd
Phone 3327
ATTENTION!
NATIONAL SERVICE LIFE INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS
The LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS offers its service without obligation to all National Service Life Insurance policy owners.
Name
James R. Bailey
John R. Chancy
Corlett J. Cotton
J. W. Creamer
T. M. Daniel
J. S. Daniels
For Information, Call Any of the Following Members:
Company Tel.
College Life...1997
Farmers & Bankers Life 955
Northwestern Mutual ...133
Victory Life ...2745W
Metropolitan ...1224J
Mutual of New York ...972
Name Company Tel.
Clifford D. Dean New England Mutual ...1812
Floyd B. Denlinger Prudential ...2113W
Arch Kennedy Northwestern National ...345
Edwin A. Lewis Provident Mutual ...458
George Noland Massachusetts Mutual ...473
Lawrence D. Ochs Prudential ...1825M
Name Company Tel.
Thomas F. Pearson Mutual Benefit Life ...1171R
Russ Sehon Northwestern Mutual...133
Obed Thompson Equitable of N.Y...57
F. Vinton Warner Northwestern Mutual...133
Kenneth L. Walker Prudential ...2236M
Ray T. Wright Provident Mutual ...458
Lawrence Association of Life Underwriters
HN
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Handful Hears Town Hall Mull 'Problems'
The University library's methods used in putting and keeping books on reserve and laxity in recalling books loaned to faculty members drew sharp criticism at the Town Hall meeting Wednesday in Strong Nittorium.
Approximately 70 persons, the majority being faculty members and officers of administration, attended the initial Town Hall meeting sponsored by Sachem, senior men's honorary society.
The library should show a "little more firmness" in getting faculty members to return books needed by the students, W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, urged.
John R. Malone, instructor in journalism, reported that he had found books on reserve that had been placed there by faculty members who were no longer on the faculty.
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, also reported that he had found books that had been placed on reserve five to 10 years ago.
One student suggested that the card files be expanded so that each card would bear instructions as to where the books could be found, whether in the stacks or in another library on the campus.
"To expand the card files would cost approximately a quarter of a million dollars," said the chancellor. "We don't have that kind of money."
Another student criticized the library for permitting faculty members to keep books out for an unlimited time. He said he knew of one book which had been in a faculty member's office for thirteen years.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott told the handful of students present that all students have opportunity of touring the library during the orientation period.
One student proposed that upperclassmen be permitted access to the stacks in the library.
Dean Harold G. Barr, said that the School of Religion library, which uses the "open stack" system had lost $200 worth of books during the past semester. In one instance a student had cut out an important passage from a book.
It was suggested that pamphlets giving instructions in how to use the library be given to students, covering such as how to find various types of reference works.
The question of a day of grace before final examinations begin was used by a student.
Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, said that at Yale university, where she did graduate work, the "week of grace" before final examinations was used by many students as a "week of vacation in Bermuda."
Chancellor Malott commented that he felt it was an imposition on the approximately 60 faculty members present to invite them to a meeting when the only problems that arose could be handled satisfactorily by the chancellor's office or the library.
Francis E. Heller, assistant professor of political science, said that the "week of grace" at the school he attended provided a good opportunity to "improve his bridge game."
"There is a tendency to perpetuate traditions beyond the need for them," Chancellor Malott said. "I question the need for faculty-student conferences at this time. The problems they used to discuss no longer exist."
Tickets On Sale For Mystery Play
Tickets went on sale at 9 a.m. today for the University Players' mystery, "Ten Little Indians," to be presented nightly, Tuesday, Feb. 28 through Friday, March 3 in Fraser theater. I-D cards should be presented for reserved seats.
The ticket office is located in Green hall and will be open 9 to 12, and 1 to 4 Monday through Friday.
Men's Houses Robbed Of $222
Three University fraternity houses were robbed probably between 1:30 and 5:30 a.m. today. The person or persons entered the Delta Upsilon house at 1025 West Hills parkway and took $121.60. Men living in the Phi Kappa house at 1120 West 11th street lost $70 to $80 and $22 was taken from the Sigma Nu house at West 10th street.
Only the second floors of the houses were robbed. The thieves emptied billfolds and threw them on the floor. In the Sigma Nu house an empty billfold was stolen.
None of the fraternity men recall seeing strangers in the houses prior to the thefts. However, the front door houses are left open during the night.
Twenty-five members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity lost from $1 to $24, Max Weber, business junior and treasurer of the fraternity said. Richard Conroy, College senior and president of Phi Kappa, reported 20 men were robbed in his house. John Burnett, engineering senior and Sigma Nu president said 6 men were robbed.
Ise To Teach In Salzburg
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will be one of the two American economists to teach at the Salzburg seminar in Salzburg, Austria, this summer.
At the seminar which emphasizes the social sciences, Dr. Ise will teach a course on land economics and a seminar on recent changes in capitalism. The seminar is sponsored by Harvard university.
Dr. Ise, who will be accompanied to Europe by Mrs. Ise, will live in the mansion with others participating in the program where the seminar is being held. Following the seminar, the professor and his wife will be joined by their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Ise, Jr.
Dr. Ise said that approximately 60 European students and professors are expected to attend the school which will be held from July 12 to August 23.
A 33-day safety record ended in the chemistry department Wednesday when Jerry Hodgden, engineering freshman, accidentally sucked sodium hydroxide solution through a pipette into his mouth.
Accidently Sucks Alkali Solution
Hodgen was sent to Watkins Memorial hospital for treatment.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, said that the student chapter of the American Chemical society would renew its safety campaign in chemistry laboratories. The campaign is entirely student-managed and promoted, and aims to keep laboratory mishaps at a minimum.
Coal Shortage Forces Cutdown In 10 States
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 23—(U.P.) Coal shortages forced authorities in 10 states today to invoke emergency conservation measures to keep hospitals and other vital services in operation.
Mercy hospital, only major one in Janesville, Wis., ran completely out of coal and General Motors corporation sent some of its low stocks from the Chevrolet plant to tide the hospital over until an expected coal shipment arrives.
More than 60,000 workers in coal dependent industries already were idle and the number was rising steadily. Municipal authorities joined state agencies in rationing existing supplies, ordering partial dimouts, and closing of schools.
Some 40,000 Ford Motor company workers will be laid off for one day tomorrow and Packard will close March 6, sending 6,900 workers home. Other automobile companies were expected to announce similar production cuts and eventual shutdowns if their shrinking coal stocks are not replenished. Ford said its future production will be decided on a "day-to-day" basis.
Emergency conservation measures now have been set up in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Massachusetts, Illinois, Michigan, Virginia, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa, Milwaukee was the latest to join the growing number of cities where coal rationing was ordered to protect the public health.
Dr. Maynard W. Martin, president of the greater St. Louis Hospital council, wired United Mine Workers President John L. Lewis and John Marchiando, president of the Progressive Mine workers, pleading with the two unions to find a way to supply St. Louis hospitals with coal. Marchiando answered by asking for a list of the institutions and their daily needs.
Journalists Attend KC Press Club
Four students and four faculty members from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, attended the Kansas City Press club dinner at the Hotel Muehlebach. More than 150 persons attended.
Speakers at the meeting included Frank L. Mott, dean of the School of Journalism, University of Missouri; Ralph R. Lashbrook, head of the department of journalism at Kansas State college, and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism at the University.
Attending from the University were; Keith Leslie, journalism senior; Edward Chapin, Francis Kelley and Russell Oleson, journalism juniors; Dean Burton W. Martin, Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism; and Charles G. Pearson, instructor in journalism.
The club adopted a resolution to sponsor a $100 annual scholarship at each of the three schools to aid a senior journalism student.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Increasing cloudiness and colder tonight, much colder Northwest and North-central; possibly snow flurries tonight. Friday snow flurries and decidedly colder. Lows tonight 15-20 West and North-central, 24-32 remainder state; highs Friday 20-25 West and North-central, 32 Southeast.
Dresden Lectures On Atoms Today
The physical concepts of atomic energy as compared with other forms of power will be explained by Dr. Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, at 7:30 today in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Dresden is the second speaker on the Sigma Xi atomic energy lecture series. The subject of his lecture is "The Physical Basis of Atomic Energy."
Flu Increases To 45 Cases
Definite evidence of an influenza epidemic is reported by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service.
Seventeen cases were entered at Watkins Memorial hospital Tuesday, and 13 were admitted Wednesday. This brings the total to about 45 cases now in the hospital.
"The only way to prevent a continued spread of influenza is by vaccinations," Dr. Canuteson stated, "and not enough students have taken them to do any general good."
Approximately 1,000 vaccinations have been given. "We should have had between five and six thousand," Dr. Canuteson said.
The vaccination station has been discontinued, and shots are now available only at Watkins hospital.
Mrs. Mary Dunden, superintendent of Lawrence Memorial hospital, reports that a "more than usual" number of influenza cases have been admitted.
YMCA Camp Offers Jobs
Y. W.C.A., and Y.M.C.A. members may apply for freshman camp personnel petitions today at the Y.W office, 1236 Oread, or at the Y.M office in the Union.
The freshman camp is held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday preceding orientation week each year and is an effort to help freshman students gain a better understanding of campus life and to get acquainted with the students.
The personnel will be in charge of planning and executing the camp program and will include the program director, the steward, the publicity chairman, and the camp director.
The Y.M. and Y.W. executive boards will choose the head personnel from qualifications listed on the petitions, which are due Saturday, March 4. Camp expenses of those chosen will be paid.
UDK Elects Seven Board Members
Y. W. women may also obtain the petitions from their Y.W. house representatives.
Seven new members were selected to fill vacancies on the Kansan board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, at a meeting Monday evening. The vacancies were left by February graduates.
The new members are: Kathleen O'Connor, Yvonne Jossner, Keith Leslie, Charles Reiner, John Weidman, journalism seniors, and Francis Kelley and Edward Chapin, journalism juniors.
A committee headed by Carol Buhler, journalism senior, was appointed to revise the constitution of the Kansan board.
---
Med School Starts Extern Program In KC
Eighteen juniors in the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas will start a new externship program to gain first hand information and general practice in rural town areas this spring.
Dean Franklin D. Murphy today made public the externship assignments and the preceptor arrangements for the spring quarter, Wednesday, March 8 to Saturday, May 27. During that period the student will assist the physician-preceptor in all aspects of his practice. However, the student will not practice medicine himself.
They will be the first group of juniors to enter externs as part of the regular medical course. Previously some students have taken externs during their free quarter but it was on a voluntary basis and the student selected his own assignment.
The program is part of the overall plan to improve and expand medical care in Kansas. Since Kansas is predominantly non-metropolitan, medical school administrators felt an integral part of each student's education should be experience with general practice in such an area. Such experience cannot be duplicated in the University Medical center in Kansas City.
The preceptors will act is teachers for the externs and submit progress reports. They were chosen for this faculty duty by the University School of Medicine and the Kansas Medical society.
The assignments:
David Rau, Junction City, with Dr. F. H. Buckman, Elkhart; Jordan W. Burkeley, Arkansas City, with Dr. George E. Burket, Jr., Kingman; Chester E. Scott, Hays, with Dr. J. Gordon Claypool, Harold; Harold R. Smith, Hutchinson, with Dr. Homer S. Foutz, Minneapolis; Miss Carol Wineinger, Lawrence, with Dr. Mary T. Glassen, Phillipsburg. Thomas F. Clinton, Wichita, with Dr. Victor Hildyard, Baldwin; Peter D. Ens, Hillsboro, with Dr. G. H. Jackman, Cimarron; Jack W. Welch, Halstead, with Dr. O. W. Longwood, Stafford; Charles E. Krause, Belleville, with Dr. William A. Nixon, Macksville; O. Dale Smith, Kansas City, Mo., with Dr. H. S. O'Donnell, Ellsworth; William A. Kells, Osborne, with Dr. Edward C. Petterson, Plainville.
Howard F. Joseph, Whitewater, with Dr. Carl W. Plowman, Jewell; Melvin Kettner, Hutchinson, with Dr H. L Songer, Lincoln; William P. Hibbett, Kansas City, Kansas, with Dr. Byron Walters, Marquette; Marvin D. Atwood, Oswego, with Dr T. J. Walz, St. Francis; Lee L. Schloesser, Fredonia, with Dr. Randal Weed. Humboldt.
Albert M. Ridlon, Pittsburgh, with Dr. R. E. White, Garnett; and Russell E. Bridwell, Topeka with Dr. Homer J. Williams, Osage City.
Education Teacher To Atlantic City
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, assistant professor of education, left today for Atlantic City, N.J., to attend a meeting of the National association for Research and Science Teaching.
At the meeting, to be held in conjunction with the convention of the American association of School administrators, Dr. Anderson will present a paper entitled "Study of Achievement in High School Chemistry in Several Eastern and Middle-Western States." He also will take part in a panel discussion on junior high school science teaching.
Dr. Anderson will return to Lawrence Friday, March 3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950
SAM Elects New Officers
Lewis Robert, business senior; was elected president of The Society for the Advancement of Management recently.
Other officers that will take office soon are Warren Gress, business senior, vice-president; Charles Middleton, business junior, secretary; Jack Mohler, business senior, treasurer.
Following the election, Max Foresman, branch director of public relations for Spencer Chemical company, gave a speech on "Management"
"There are three important phases of industry management; money, machinery and men," he said. "Of these, men are the most important. Good management must use common understanding to develop worker cooperation and interest to insure success of their organization.
"There must be communication between management and labor." The use of bulletin boards, plant newspapers, health and safety programs are ways to bring about this desired understanding, he pointed out.
He said that one of the most important things is to show the worker the importance of his job with relation to the entire plant.
Pharmacists To Hear Huff
Pharmacy students in the drugstore management class will have Warren A. Huff, assistant personnel director of the Crown Drug Co., Kansas City, Mo., as their guest speaker Friday, Feb. 24.
Mr. Huff will talk on the subject of personnel problems.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 23,1950
English proficiency examination, 2 to 5 p. Saturday, March 4. Juniors and seniors in the College, in Education, and in Journalism who plan to take it must register in the offices of their deans on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday Feb. 27, 28 and March 1.
The following are notified to appear before student court, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28, Green hall: R. E. Gyllenborg, Wallace Benjamin Foster, Floyd Temple, Warren A. Baker, Joseph W. Steel, John R. Mettner, Elden Keith Edwards, George E. Bischoff, James Hopkins, J., Novh E. Febherat, Aaron Aubrey, Wilson, Aaron Hunter, Allen and L. Jacobes, Jacob Roseman, Dean Robertson, Robert M. Atchley, James O. Smith, Virginia G. Griffing, Don Lowell, Bob Asbury, Richard A. Blasdell.
A. W.S. President's council, 7:15 tonight, Miss Hainen's house.
Social Work club, 4 today. East room, Union. Anyone interested in social work or sociology is invited. Each member invited to bring a potential member or interested guest. Refreshments.
Sociology club, 7:30 tonight Enbby sociology, social work and edulish room. Union. Panel discussion by sociology, social work and education department representatives on job possibilities for sociology majors. All invited.
Law Wives, 8 tonight. Law lounge Green hall. Dr. Grothaus, mechanical puzzles.
Movie on camp counsellor jobs,
7:39 tonight, Elridge Grill room.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight. 106 Green hall. All interested are invited.
Mathematics club, 5 today, 203 Strong hall, Dr. Robert Schatten, "A
Characteristic Property of a Sphere." All interested are invited; refreshments,
Der Deutsche Verein versammlt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall. Singspiration and Campus-InThe-Woods report by Ralph Wood. All invited.
Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
KuKu meeting, 7:15 tonight, 105 Green hall.
K. U. Gavel society parliamentary procedure practice, 7:30 tonight, Little Theater, Green hall. All old members and newcomers invited. Prof. R. Schiefelbusch in charge.
Quack club tryouts, 7:30 tonight. Robinson gymnasium. Last tryouts for the year.
Mortar board, 9 tonight, Gamma Phi Beta house.
Don't forget to get tickets to Newman club chill supper, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, church basement.
Any Newman club members interested in choir, attend choir practice. 7 tonight.
KU. Disciple discussion group, 5 p.m. Friday, Student room, Myers hall. Harrison Madden, leader. Anyone is invited.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship "Friendly" beginning at 4 p.m. Fri-
University Dally Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, in termination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
The Department of Speech and Drama Presents
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
in
A thrill packed mystery by Agatha Christie
TEN LITTLE INDIANS
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
Feb. 28, March 1, 2, 3
FRASER THEATRE
Curtain 8:15
Present I-D Cards For Reserved Seats.
Present I-D Cards For Reserved Seats. Ticket Office Green Hall Open Daily 9-12, 1-4
MARGARET WEBSTER SHAKESPEARE CO. March 20, 21
COMING
- Taming of the Shrew - Julius Caesar
day Informal recreation, upstairs,
Myers hall. Anyone is invited.
Coupons for I.S.A. cut price movie, "That Forsyte Woman," good for owl show Saturday and regular shows Sunday through Wednesday at Granada theater appear in current issue of Kan-Do. Copies available 228 Strong hall Friday. House representatives Miller hall Friday.
Veterans with service-connected conditions receive priority in admittance to a VA hospital.
Club To Give Plays During Spring Term
More one-act plays this semester by the members of University players were planned for in their meeting in the Pine room Tuesday.
They also discussed giving one of these plays as part of the entertainment program at Winter Veterans hospital in Topeka. A committee was appointed to study possible rule changes on membership requirements.
Tobacco is cultivated in nearly every civilized country.
Officers will be elected for the spring semester at the next meeting.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents—
Dagmar, From Czechoslovakia, Hopes To Have Singing Career
American young men and women are interested mostly in hamburgers with onion. So it seems to Dagmar Hasalova, fine arts senior from Czechoslovakia. Students here are much less mature and less interested in culture than are students on the Continent, she believes. Dark haired, personable, Dagmar
Dark haired, personable Dignas,
and her family arrived in the United
States in August, 1948, fugitives from
communism. Although this is her
first exile, her father has been forced
to leave his native country twice
previously. She is reticent about
speaking of her life in Czechoslovakia,
but admits that she and her
Blessed Alicia
Miss Dagmar Hasalova, dressed in the native costume of Southern Moravia. All the lace and needlework of the costume is handmade.
family spent three years in a German concentration camp during the war.
Her parents and a brother and a sister now live in Washington, D.C. Dagmar's brother is an economics major at George Washington university and her sister is in high school.
She attended Charles university in
"I was forced to learn Russian," she said with a shrug of her shoulders, "and I remember very little of it."
Dagmar had been in Washington only two weeks before she came to the University to study voice. Able to speak very little English at the time, she was greatly handicapped, but, as she says, she "soon picked it up by ear." She also speaks German, Czechoslovakian, French, Italian, and some Russian.
Prague for two years before coming to the United States.
Her biggest difficulty with our language has been in ordering food at Watkins hall, where she lives. Food names still confuse her.
The vivacious Czech student thinks life at the University is wonderful and that everyone she has met in the United States can be described by the same adjective. "All the people are very cordial, gay, and nice, and they want to give one a fresh start in life."
As for recreation Dagmar would rather listen to good music than anything else. While she enjoys some movies, she thinks that most of Hollywood's efforts are bad, classifying them in the "bang, bang, you're dead" type. She also likes to dance and prefers Viennese waltzes. American popular music far outclasses that of European song-writers, she believes.
A dramatic soprano, Miss Hasalova hopes to begin a singing career when she is graduated this spring. "If I cannot sing, I will teach," she says, "but only as a last resort."
Wolfe-Cooper
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Miss Peggy Wolfe daughter of Mrs. J. E. Wole of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Robert J. Cooper son of Dr. R. R. Cooper of Salina.
Miss Wolfe is a journalism junior Mr. Cooper is a College senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
College Men! Here's Your Chance To Get All The Facts About A Career As A U.S.AIR FORCE OFFICER!
If You Can Qualify for Aviation Cadet Training
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COACHING
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A U. S. AIR FORCE INTERVIEWING TEAM WILL BE HERE TO GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS
on age, educational and physical requirements for pilot or navigator training as an Aviation Cadet. Also ask about the many opportunities for a non-flying career!
Feb. 23-24-27-28 Student Union
8:00 to 5:00
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U. S. AIR FORCE
Only The Best Can Be Aviation Cadets!
Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Tau Guests
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual "Waterfront Wobble" party Feb. 18. Guests were:
Esther Williams, Jan Varnum,
Althea Clinton, Joan Shouse, Winifred Miller, Persis Stubbs, Resemby Heiny, Joan Stone, Betty Jane Orlowski, Pat Davison, Shirley Rothberger, Nancy Patterson, Ruth Wells, Grayce Wycoff.
Barbara Donovan, Norma Staves,
Patsy Cook, Patty Watkins, Ruth
Hille, Billie Stover, Rosalie McCray,
Peggy Moore, Dorothy Williams.
Barbara Cordes, Peggy Wilson, Virginia Doan, Pat Carter, Jo Ann Blanke.
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Engineering Wives Give Dessert-Bridge
"Martha Washington, the first engineer's wife," was the theme of decorations at the Engineering Wives dessert bridge held in the English room of the Union Tuesday.
Red, white, and blue-dyed carnations with a border of white lilies decorated the table. A bay window display consisted of two flags surmounted by four white tulips candleles. Table markers were flags stored a numbered pyramid.
Coffee and cherry tarts topped with whip cream and axe-shaped cookies were served. Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr, wife of Dean Carr of the
School of Engineering and Architecture, and Mrs. Donald D. Haines, president of the Engineering Wives, presided at the table.
Committee members for the February meeting were Mrs. Thurmal F. McMahon, chairman; Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. William McQuay, Mrs. Donald P. Schiesswohl, Mrs. Frank Bowdish, Mrs. Henry W. Johnson, Mrs. Robert L. Lindsay, Mrs. Dayle Bockhorst, Mrs. Donald Madsen, Mrs. A. H. Slusss, Mrs. Jesse Gamber, Mrs. L. A. Walker, and Mrs. Lee Walter.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950
Scientific Worms Glorified Until Time To Go Fishing
Columbus, Ga.—(U.P.)—Nestled among the Bar-B-Que shacks and pecan candy stands that introduce Florida-bound tourists to southern-style stomach cramps is a tidy little establishment.
There one of God's lowliest creatures is glorified on "Weaver's Worm Ranch."
Bill Weaver, boss of the ranch, is to the worm what Ziefgeld was to long-legged hoofers from Texas. He makes the wiggle pay.
Unlike other worm ranches, of which there are plenty in Georgia, Weaver's does not content itself with the common, garden variety of creepers and crawlers.
By methods as scientific as one can get with a worm, he has developed a vitamin-enriched species, a worm and fully-packed with fish appeal.
Weaver started raising his own worms on a modest scale because, as a fisherman, he was troubled that such a lofty pursuit should be degraded by the necessity of grubbing.
"Weaver's Wiggling Worms Wealy Work." is the ranch slogan.
In a few years Weaver became, by his own admission, "The Worm King of Georgia." He now ships worms, at one cent each retail or 50 cents a hundred in wholesale lots, all over the country. It brings in more money than a book he has written on worm culture.
"You just throw them in the beds and they cross automatically," Weaver explained.
The ranch employs a crew of diggers and counters who pack the worms into ice boxes on cartons or trolleys. A good worm carcass count 10,000 of the wiggers in a day.
Weaver credits his success in the crowded field to cross-breeding of a hybrid far superior to the native Georgia worm. The cross breeding itself was not a delicate procedure
Once he had developed a pure strain, Weaver made it thrive with a special secret ration of his own concoction.
Weaver claims that operating a worm farm is among the world's easier, jobs, his only big worry being ants.
An ant bite will make a worm sterile.
Some Hens Are Particular
Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P.)—A mother hen scorns conventional nests and has hatched two broods of chicks under the living room floor furnace of the Mike McGee residence.
Hoppe Wins Again Keeps BilliardTitle
Chicago. Feb. 23—(U.P.)—Willie Hoppe still reigns as king of the three-cushion billiard table.
The 62-year-old cue-master won three gruelling matches recently to retain his world's championship. It was his eighth title.
The championship was decided in a playoff match between Hoppe and Joe Chamaco of Mexico City, who defeated Hoppe Feb. 18, the old master's first loss in three years.
Hoppe was cool and deliberate as he souped revenge against Chamaco
Chamaco, who had been a brilliant scorer in his earlier matches, was able to score only six points in the final 20 innings.
The final score was 50 to 28 in 58 innings.
The pocket billiards championship went to Willie Mosconi. Barrington, N. J., who defeated Irving Crane, Binghampton, N.Y., in another playoff match.
Mosconi took a bad beating from Crane earlier. But he came back in the playoff to keep slightly in front all the way.
Both Hoppe and Mosconi received $2,000 for their championships. Chamaco and Crane earned $1,000 for second places.
Ellsworth To Visit Three Kansas Cities
Fred Ellsworth, University alumni secretary, left today for a short trip to Fort Scott, Pittsburg, and Parsons. Two movies, "Your University," and a football film, will be shown at alumni meetings in the three towns.
Marvin Small, assistant alumni secretary, will accompany Mr. Ellsworth. Besides showing the movies, a general discussion about the University will be held in an attempt to stimulate interest in the University.
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Emporia State Beats Pittsburg, 59 to 53
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Pittsburgh, Kan., Feb. 23—(U.P.) Pulling away in the final minutes of play, Emporia State was one-half game closer to league-leading Fort Hays State, today, following its 59 to 53 victory over Pittsburgh in a central conference basketball game here last night.
The lead changed numerous times throughout the game, but with less than three minutes remaining, Emporia staged the decisive rally. The score was tied at 26 at the half and the teams never were more than two points apart in the final period until Emporia staged its late attack.
Denny Schogren, scoring 16 points, paced the winners' offensive. Clint Brown scored 14 points for Pittsburg.
JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF 1950
Seven is Unlucky Number
Tacoma, Wash. —(U.P.)- Seven isn't a lucky number to Pfc. Ron Bradsynder of nearby Fort Lewis. On Oct. 7 he was given a ticket for driving without lights. A month later, on Nov. 7, he was given another ticket for driving without lights.
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10
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVII
KU Individual Scoring Chart
(All games through Feb. 23 included)
Player G Fg Fga Ft Fta Pf Tp Avg
Clyde Lovellette 20 176 414 87 139 73 439 22.0
Claude Houchin 20 49 150 40 55 44 138 11.0
Jerry Waugh 20 43 146 24 38 41 110 5.5
Bill Houland 18 32 83 21 38 53 85 4.7
Bill Lienhard 16 33 91 15 22 17 81 5.1
Bob Kenney 20 28 97 19 27 23 75 3.8
Harold England 19 19 55 13 22 36 51 2.7
Gene Petersen 13 16 44 6 12 8 38 2.9
Jack Carby 10 11 40 4 10 10 26 2.6
Dean Wells 7 4 14 6 12 11 14 2.0
Buddy Bull 10 3 11 6 6 11 12 1.2
Lyn Smith 12 2 11 7 12 12 11 0.9
Guy Mabry 10 5 18 1 5 1 11 1.1
Maurice Martin 10 3 24 4 8 13 10 1.0
Dale Engel 7 1 10 6 6 8 8 1.1
Aubrey Linville 3 1 4 2 4 1 4 1.3
Jay Drake 5 1 6 1 1 5 3 0.6
Bill Schaake 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 1.0
Jerry Bogue 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0.5
Charles Bates 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0.0
Kansas totals 20 428 1223 263 415 378 1110
Onponents totals 20 260 1268 291 483 254
*No longer on K.U. roster.
Sophomore, Juniors Win In Women's Class Basketball
(Key: Fg, field goals; Fga, field goal attempts; Ft, free throws made; Fta free throws attempts; Pf, personal fouls; Tp, total points scored; and Avg., average points scored per game.)
Each class came out of Wednesday's women's intramural class basketball games with a winning and a losing representative. The "A" team games were even and well played, but the "B" matches were ragged. Although only two of the eight teams had practiced, scoring was closer and general play was better than expected.
The junior class A team had to rush to stay ahead of an aroused freshman A team 42 to 37 after a half-time lead of 27 to 19. Nancee Bell led junior scoring with 16 points, and was supported by Lorraine Ross with 9 and Betty Thomas with 8.
Adelaide Schutz topped the freshmen scoring with 18 points, and Peggy Wayman scored 9 and Joyce Jones got 8.
The sophomore A team kept their half-time lead of 15 to 12 to defeat the senior A's 35 to 31. Barbara Quinn tallied 17 points to lead the sophomores and Myrna Davidson scored 8.
Senior scoring was more even with Ann Gage and Janet Lull each making 10 points and Kathleen McKelvy close with 7.
the freshman B's surged ahead to down the junior B'27 to 20 after the freshmen had only a 10 to 8 lead at the half in a ragged, scrambling game. Betty Grone sank 11 points and Allie Grove scored 10 to lead freshman scoring. LaVone Dalley topped the juniors with 12 points.
The senior B's barely squeezed past the sophomore B' s 32 to 30. The sophomores were behind 16 to 26 at the half, but they only had five players then. Their two guards, Dolores Dolson and Dorothy Halbower, did better than expected against 3 forwards.
Peggy Foster paced the seniors with 16 points and Lorraine Seibert and Grace Gwinner were even with 8 apiece. Chloe Warner topped the sophomores with 13 and Lois Lacy was close with 12 points.
Junior and sophomore A's and freshman and senior B's will meet February 28 in the winners' bracket. For the losers, freshman and senior A's and sophomore and junior B's will play.
Wednesdays College Basketball Results
East:
Army 50, Colgate 48
News 57, Postgone 48
Niagara 58, Bonaventure 45
Carnegie Tech 66, Pittsburg 59
Villanova 80, University of Hawai
56
George town 78, Penn 73
Penn State 66, Temple 61
Princeton 51, Yale 49
Rhode Island 51, Maine 48
Johns Hopkins 79, Loyola of Baltimore 73
timore 73
Washington and Lee 72, Richmond 70
Florida 59, Tampa 52
Georgia Tech 61, Alabama 52
Southwest:
Trinity (Tex.) 62, St. Edwards 51
Tech. 67, Tech. Western 49
Widest:
Black Hills Teachers 44, South Dakota Mines 40
Toledo 58. Bowling Green 55
Toledo 69. Waukee 45
Detroit 60, Wayne 45
72. Monmouth 54
Charleyon Teachers 82, Illinois Normal 74
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
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Los Angeles State 59, Occidental 39
Arizona 71, New Mexico 62
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAIS AT 18:31
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KU Students Net Ping-Pong Titles In State Contest
Not satisfied with the University championships, three K.U. students returned from the state table tennis tournament in Topeka with three state titles and high standings in two other events. A total of seven players from the team entered the contest which was held Feb. 18 and 19.
Rita Carl and Caroline Crosier, education sophomores, won the women's doubles. Miss Carl also placed second in women's singles. Miss Crosier was the University woman intramural table tennis singles champion this year, and Miss Carl was runner-up.
Frank Bayless, business junior,
teamed with a former K.U. student,
Oliver Leyton, now in Topeka,
to win the men's doubles. Mr. Bayless
also advanced to the semifinals in men's singles.
Mr. Layton and Miss Carl then joined forces to win the mixed doubles and make a clean sweep. Richarity representatives in the doubles
Miss Carl said she, and probably other KU. students, will enter a tournament for the western states he held in March in Kansas City, Mo.
Walcott KO's Two In Same Family
Philadelphia. Pa.—(U,P) — In 1936 Jersey Joe Walcott knocked out Phil Johnson in the third round. Feb. 9, 14 years later, Walcott knocked into Johnson's son, Harold—in the third wound.
But the coincidence was not the only amazing thing about this bout. Johnson tumbled to the canvas for the full count without being struck.
He was downed in the second round by a series of vicious lefts and rights, but in the third he sprout out after the bell, apparently fit. Before Walcott could strike a blow, however, Johnson suddenly stiffened, put his right glove to his back and pitched forward on his face.
As Walcott stepped away, startled,
Johnson rolled over on his back,
wincing with pain. He dragged him-
self over to the ring apron as referee
Dave Beloff completed the 10-count.
Ringside doctors indicated Johnson suffered a sacroiliac injury and took him to Presbyterian hospital. He told them he was hurt in this manner in a previous bout.
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Feb 26, 27, 28
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Schedule For IM Basketball Finals
Continuous Shows Daily
Box-Office Opens 1:45
Feature at
2:00-4:20-6:40-9:00
Thursday Feb. 23
Robinson Annex
Independent "A" Final
7 p.m. Dark Horses vs. Y.M.C.A.
Fraternity "A" Final
8 p.m. A.T.O. vs. Beta's
K-State Player Has Operation
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 23—(U.F.) Gerald Hackney, promising Kansas State college fullback, was recovering in the University of Kansas hospital today from a knee operation performed to correct a ruptured ligament in the joint.
Injured in the Memphis State game last season, Hackney was ordered to the hospital after the knee had tightened. Surgeons determined an operation was necessary if he were to play football again.
Coach Ralph Graham said at Manhattan that "We have every hope that he will be able to play again for us."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950
The Editorial Page--
A Thing Called 'Joe'
America has become a land of weeks, and every week is really two or three weeks.
"What week is this?" you might ask. And well you might For this week besides being the third week in February is also National Brotherhood week. We are also rapidly approaching National Religious week as well as the fourth week in February, which in itself is logical enough.
Ah, but there is progress to report, and we invite one and all to be prepared for another great "week"—National Smile week. National Smile week is scheduled to make its bow on March 6, and is based on the theory that anyone can smile. That assumption may be the downfall of this mass baring of uppers: some people can't smile.
But for those who can, their spiritual leader during the happy-go-lucky week will be Joe E. Brown. Joe is generally regarded as the owner of America's broadest smile, a fact that would be extremely difficult to refute. Indeed, Joe's mouth has long been the subject of admiring study from children who feel that they, too, should make the most of their oral capacities.
"The idea is simple," says Joe. "It is just a week in which everybody is asked to concentrate on smiling and make someone else smile."
This idea, though simple enough, will require utmost concentration. Imagine that Joe Doaks comes home from a tiring day at the office and finds his house has burned to the ground. Ha-Joe Doaks will just stroll through the ruins nonchalantly poking for valuables and smiling all the while. He will look for his wife and kiddies and attempt to put them in an equally jovial mood. Wonderful!
An instructor informs a graduating senior that he will without doubt flunk the course. The senior merely nods and flashes a winning but toothy smile at the instructor, and humming to himself walks from the room. "It feels so good to smile," he will murmur to himself.
The committee in charge of the week hopes that smiling will become a national habit. If, indeed, such should be the case the world would become extremely monotonous. So please, National Smile week committee, recruit a few nasty-tempered old grumps to frown and snarl while the rest of the populace is smiling. We must have variety, and a well-placed snarl now and then would only serve to stimulate our smiling.
But as for the rest of the country, let them smile at will. As Joe E. Brown says, "Be a Joy Scout." (A statement that will bring thin, tight-lipped smiles to many, already.) —W.F.S.
Stop And Go
For years now, pedestrians and cars have battled for supremacy at the corner of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street. The car-less have alternately dodged and cursed as drivers swung around corners with only a wink to stop signs. The more conscientious of those blessed with cars have watched impatiently while a river of pedestrians flowed around them.
Several years ago the University tried to solve the problem by stationing a campus policeman at the corner to regulate traffic and give each side a turn at crossing the intersection. This has succeeded primarily in fraying tempers of drivers and pedestrians as they wait for turns which frequently seem to depend on the whims of the traffic officer. Stop signs were installed also, and these have helped somewhat, but when an officer is present they are not necessary and when there is not they are often ignored.
With one simple act the administration could improve the whole situation. All it needs to do is install a traffic light.
The red and green lights of such an instrument would prevent many of the near accidents which occur every day. They would sooth rising tempers because the time for each side of traffic to stop and go would be inflexible and mechanical. They would, incidentally, eliminate the need for a policeman to stand in the middle of the intersection in cold or rainy weather. And they might even slow cross-campus traffic down to low flying speeds.
During the day, the signal could be set two ways. Either it could run during the 10 minute break between classes, or it could run from 7:45 a.m. until 6 p.m. It could run at night when there was special reason for traffic on campus. It wouldn't be needed Saturday afternoon or Sunday.
Other campuses have traffic signals where they are needed.
Couldn't we? —Kay O'Connor.
'Small Things'
"Jayhawker Wants Publicity Manager" says a headline, and it's obvious the fate that befell the dodo bird, which had no publicity manager, is not going to afflict that other old bird, the Jayhawker.
The Medical school is going to televise surgery clinics, and Rodney Nipnap is sure that anything would be better than "Kukla, Fran and Ollie."
Forty tables are still left for the Business school dance, and the freshman cynic says he could probably have more fun with a table than with most girls he's met.
Garbage Heap
Dear Editor-
Dear Editor:
I was certainly amazed that a senior in Journalism would write a letter about Dale Romig's informative article on Hill dance bands.
Romig did a wonderful job giving students the inside track on Sellards, Orten, and the other bands. It seemed to me that he was objective, original, informative, interesting, and fair to all parties concerned.
It sounds ridiculous that Sellards would need to resort to "dirty politics" in order to obtain publicity. I have been in school only a few months, but I have seen and heard Sellards' name and dance band more than any others on the campus.
Mr. Steeper's letter is an obvious attempt to pull a political angle to get his name in the paper too. Why don't journalism students stick together and fight out publicity among themselves instead of dragging Jim Sellards, an innocent by-stander, into the garbage heap?
Name withheld by request.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
University
Daily Kansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
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Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
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Editor-in-Chief... Warren Sas
Managing Editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed... Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed... Dale W. Fields
Asst. Editor... Ken Leslie
Asst. City Editor... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor... Robert Sigan
Asst. City Editor... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor... Ow Connor
Society Editor... Willie
Asst. Society Ed... Faye Wilkinsman
Asst. Society Ed... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed... Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed... Oren Wright
Asst. Sports Editor... Hanson Madison
Asst. Nelson Ober...
Asst. Sports Ed... Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Ed... Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed... Robert Enright
Business Manager ... Bob Day
Adv. Manager ... James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Robert Honmold
Cir. Mgr ... Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr ... Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr ... Charles Reiner
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Sliced Bacon LB. 39c
Kroger Tenderay—6th and 7th Rib
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Whiting Fish 2 LBS. 25c
SALMON
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Pink can 37c
TUNA
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2 Cans 45c
Red - Tart - Pitted - Kroger
CHERRIES 2 No. 2 Cans 47c
Kraft's Cheese Food
VELVEETA 2 lb. Box 74c
Spotlight—Get a Free Teaspoon
COFFEE LB. BAG 63c
Farm Fresh—Nice Big Ones!
Fresh EGGS DOZ. 32c
Northern Cobbler
POTATOES
10 lb. H.T. Bag ..29c
Long Tender CARROTS
2 Bchs. ___13c
Jonathan—School Boy Size
Apples 8 lb. Bag 49c
Fresh California Pkg.
Dates Try them stuffed with cream cheese 19c
Crisp Dwarf
Celery 2 Bchs in Celo Bag 25c
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Offers Citizenship Course
A preparatory citizenship course for the Naturalization examination is offered by the correspondence study department of the University extension.
The course, which is sponsored by the Immigration and Naturalization service of the U. S. department of justice, was started in February 1944 to afford aliens in this area an opportunity to prepare themselves for citizenship. A nominal fee is charged, and the materials, which are supplied by the government, are distributed by the University.
A list of aliens in Kansas is supplied to University extension by the naturalization examiner in charge of the educational service in Kansas City. Mo. The University then informs these persons that this course is available, and forwards the textbooks and instructions on request.
"Over 450 persons have taken advantage of this course since its beginning," said Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the correspondence study bureau. "and all those I have heard from, have passed the examination successfully."
Veterans with problems or seeking benefits should go to the nearest Veterans Administration office. They should not contact Washington.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Ada must be brought during the visit to 80 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university's annual business office. Journals must be filled later, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
LIGHT COLORED walnut dresser and bed, several springs, inter-spring mattress. nearly new Servel refrigerator, iron rack. cheap, cheap for quick sale 1244 Lau. ph. 1752
CRAZIEST thing in radio. Private ear.
Ask for demonstration next time you see
Hank Brown, carries one alla time. Hank
Brown's Camera Shop. I
HANDEE GRINDERS: Buffing wheels compounds, wire guage drills, nearly nothing of the hobby craftsmans Dells or in diameter with Grew Bots. 637 Mt. St.
40 CHEV, TUDOR, grey, radio, heater,
Good motor, tires, etc. Very clean.
$475.00. See at 1300 Tennessee. Leroy
Ellsworth.
28
MED. STUDENTS! Stainless steel war surplus hurmestats $3.50 values at 29c each or 4 for $1.00! Hurry to Student Union Book Store. 28
DIRECT FROM China at half-piece! Exquisite Irish linen and glass Linen table cloth and handkerchiefs at a sacrifice 4:00-5:30 or 7:00-8:00 between 4:00-5:30 or 7:00-8:00.
MOTOROLA Auto Radios: A few 1949 models left at sharply reduced prices. Hurry on these. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 28
NEW 1950 Kelvinator refrigerators at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass. Extra liberal trade-in during carousel sale. $5.00 per ton. Save up to 25%. SAVE 25% at B. F. Goodrich on new original equipment tires slightly blemished, all popular sizes available, also available in white sidewalls, quantities also at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 14
LOST
BULOVA WATCH in the recreation building Please call A2
Tamus Ph. 1752
LOST: Glasses in brown leather case near Hoch Ack. Please call Ralph Moon, 516-874-2000.
A JEWELLED fraternity pin. Has shape
and color, and can pin please care
3458. Frank Norris. Rewind.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wilchts every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 Harry Shultz, Phone 3101J. 23
RIDE WANTED—K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansan Office. 1
BUSINESS SERVICE
MATH. TUTOR. Do YOU need help over tough places in Algebra, Trig., Analytics.
Calculus. Check up in 1203 I. Dougherty,
2278 Haven, drop in at 1203 Oresd. Apt. to make appointment
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 $201% Mass.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body repair, auto repair, motor oil, SJE I.F. Equip., 788 or 1821R.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop is located in grassy and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
WANTED
SEWING WANTED. Will do sewing in my home. Former clothing instructor. Can furnish references. Phone 14348. 28 COEDS OR SCHOOL wives - want to make good money on part or full time job? Call Emile 150. 28
5692
MISCELLANEOUS
JOHN, I shall come back to you if you promise to take me to TEN LITTLE INDIANS. Feb. 28, March 1, 2, 3, Fraser Theater. 28
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodation, reserves at First National Bank for reservation and information. Telephone No. 30. 23
DANCE at the Skyline Club every Wednesday Nite. 8-10 p.m. Music by Jim Selards Combo. Fine food, pleasant atmosphere. Cover 25c. 23
FOR RENT
ONE ROOM furnished apartment at 1332 Vt. Also attractive sleeping room. Two room apartment unfurnished. Close to K U. and all bus lines. 1336 Vt. Phone
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1234 Oread. Phone
2817.
2.
STUDENT! Available March 1. Room and board for 4 students at $30 per month each. Double deck beds. Close to bath. Double bed lamps. 5 min. wait from Fraser. Ph. 3609.
ONE PRIVATE and one double room for boys; conveniently located; nicely furnished; prized right. Ph. 2296J. 23
TWO LARGE room apartment, furnished
Small study. Private hall. Close to K.U.
Rent to couple or men. 1115 Ohio. Ph
1671R.
VERY ATTRACTIVE efficiency apartment. Excellent location, $30 per month.Call 3683J. Suitable for couple or 2 students.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950
PAGE EIGHT
Phone Strike Again Delayed
Washington, Feb. 23—(U.P.)President Truman won a 60-day "breather" today in government efforts to head off a nationwide telephone strike.
The Communications Workers of America (C.I.O.) and key units of the Bell Telephone system accepted the president's request for a 60-day extension of the strike deadline. The walkout had been scheduled for Friday morning.
Federal mediation director Cyrus S. Ching was expected to bring pressure on Western Electric company—key firm in the controversy, to participate in joint negotiations here.
Negotiations broke down when the Bell subsidiary insisted the sessions be resumed in New York. Mr. Ching has said the company gave no "satisfactory" reason for refusing to bargain here.
The Western Electric dispute is only one phase of the complex wage controversy. But the firm's 18,000 union members hold a strategic position. Scattered among exchanges throughout the nation, among 100,000 workers who were scheduled to walk out Friday. Other union members were pledged to respect picket lines.
If federal mediators can persuade Western Electric and the union to settle their differences, they feel the agreement may set a pattern for bargaining sessions between other Bell subsidiaries and union locals.
Wednesday's strike postponement was the second in the threatened telephone tie-up. The walkout originally was set for Feb. 8, but Mr. Ching had obtained a truce that would have expired at 6 a.m., local time, Friday.
'Think Success,' Says AAUW Prexy
To achieve success one must think success and act successful. Mrs Virginia C. Wilder, president of the American Association of University Women said Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilder addressed a meeting of Theta Epsilon. Baptist sorority, on the topic "Successful You." A person should have an open mind and be willing to compare himself honestly with others and correct the faults that might prevent success, she said.
Two officers were elected in a short business meeting preceding the talk. They are: Dorothy Watson, vice-president, fine arts sophomore, and Mary Lee Haury, contact chairman, fine arts freshman.
Commander W. M. Dickey
To Join N.R.O.T.C. Staff
Condr. W.M. Dickey has been assigned to the N.R.O.T.C. staff to replace Condr. J. C. C. McGoughran, associate professor of naval science, who will leave in June.
Commander McCoughran has been on the staff as executive officer since 1947.
Commander Dickey came to the University from the naval operating base at Saipan, where he served in that area for 20 months.
Straight 'A' Students Say Hard Work Is An Essential
Straight "A" students don't bribe their teachers with post-hypnotic suggestions, or gifts, but get their superior grades by hard work and clear thinking, a Daily Kansan spot check reveals.
Out of six students interviewed
who earned straight "As" the past
semester, they all agree that much
study is essential for better grades.
"To make 'A's," remarked David G. Johnson, education senior, "the student must know what the teacher expects from the student and what he wants most important. I always make a brief outline of important material while I'm reading so that I won't have to continually re-read the text."
L. Wayne Davis, business junior, advises students that "budgeting of time and concentration are good pre-requisites for making excellent grades. Study hard, work hard, and relax forward. Good class and study notes, and regular attendance in class are essential items."
Rita Carl, education sophomore,
commented: "There is no prescription for getting 'A's', just continual regular study, plus some good luck."
Delton S. Yoho, business senior, said: "The ability to make good grades is due primarily to the utilizing of knowledge acquired in previous related courses. I always remember that I'm not taking a course to make a good grade but to get something out of the course, because in all probability there'll be a need for the knowledge in the future."
Lloyd Wilson, education senior,
exclaimed: "I was amazed! How-
ever, it's a good rule to read the
material three or four times for better
understanding."
Robert B. Berkley, business senior, replied: "I underline important points while studying and then concentrate on the important items before a quiz. When a teacher is speaking I try to get the over-all picture of what he is talking about instead of concentrating on one particular problem."
A Cappella Choir Has Seven Schools
Fine arts majors comprise less than one-half of the University A Cappella choir.
Eight KU Students To Play Tonight In Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament
Of the choir's 99 members, 45 are in the School of Fine Arts. Six other schools are represented. The College is second with 28 members, the School of Education has 15 members, the School of Business has five members, the Engineering school has three members, the Pharmacy school has two members, and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information has one member.
Future concertes for the choir include an appearance at the Kansas City, Mo. Junior college on March 21 and its annual home concert in Hoch auditorium on March 27. The choir will also take part, with both Glee clubs, in presenting the Verdi Manzoni Requiem on Sunday, April 30.
Eight University students will play in the semi-finals of the National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament at 7:30 tonight in the Union ballroom. Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the dean of the College, is supervising the K.U. division of the contest.
Terryl Francis, College junior, will be teamed with Jack Gillmore, engineering junior while L. Edward Stollenwerck. College senior, will play with Francis Prosser, engineering senior.
Dancers To Try For Daze
Teams composed of Herman Lohrengel, engineering junior, w i t h James Feitz, business senior; and Ralph Calvin, College senior, with Earl Watson, 1st year law, will also play.
The dancing tryouts for the 1950 College Daze will be held in the Union ballroom at 7 tonight, Marjorie Crane, cast secretary, announced.
These eight students qualified to participate in the semi-finals of the national bridge contest by placing in
the first round here held February 7
the first round here held February 7. For the semi-finals contest, the 18 prepared bridge hands sent to the University will be played by each team. Results with national tournament committee where they will be judged on bidding as well as offensive and defensive playing.
The two highest ranking players in the Mid-western region will go to Chicago to compete with the winners in the other seven regions in the finals to be held in April.
Fine Arts Recital Set For Today
The School of Fine Arts will present a student recital at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Ernest Lewis, sophomore pianist, will play Brahn's "Capriccio," Opus 76. No. 1. Mary Lyn Sommerville, freshman, will play two violin solos, Svendsen's "Romance," and Albeniz- Elman's "Tango." Frank White, senior pianist, will play Robert Schumann's "Symphoniques Etudes," opus 13.
Miss Twente To Speak Friday
Esther E. Twente, professor of social work, will discuss the importance of social work at the Occupations Day program at McPherson college Friday, Feb. 24. High school and college students from McPherson will attend this program.
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University Daily Kansan 47th Year No.96 Friday Feb.24.1950 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER.
Lawrence, Kansas
Balloting Close As England Counts Votes
London, Feb. 24—(U.P).The two-party opposition to the British Labor government pulled up even today in the closing hours of the election counting.
The laborites had 262 seats. The conservatives had 256. The liberals had six. Thus, the combined conservative-liberal strength was 262 seats, the same as labor's.
A few minutes later, labor forged ahead of the conservative-liberal total by one seat.
The popular vote with returns from 456 constituencies counted:
Labor 9,875,351.
Conservatives and affiliates 9.-309,048.
Liberals 1.917.000
Communists 59,000.
Others 64,482.
Total 21.226.730.
Laborite Prime Minister Clement R. Atlee and conservative leader Winston Churchill were re-elected to parliament in the general election. One of them will be the new Prime minister.
Today's returns cut steadily into the 60-seat lead labor when tabulating ended before dawn today. Then the silence of surprise and disappointment settled over labor headouarters.
As the laborite lead slumped below 20 seats, Herbert Morrison, Deputy Prime Minister, called off a scheduled press conference.
The party standings at 5:30 p.m.
(12:30 p.m. E.S.T.) was;
Labor, 290.
Consersatives. 274.
Liberals, 6.
Other parties. one.
The neck and neck race between the conservatives and laborites overshadowed two other standout factors in the election:
1. The British voters gave the Communists and left wing fellow travelers a thorough shellacking.
2. The liberal party of Gladstone and Lloyd George apparently had been wrecked beyond repair.
The liberal party proposed on election eve a coalition government with labor if the socialists failed to get a working majority. The liberals had 10 seats in the old parliament. After getting only one seat in the first hours of the counting they were creeping up in the late returns this afternoon.
Prices on the stock market had fallen off sharply at the market opening when a labor victory seemed assured. They rallied notably during the afternoon when the returns showed the labor lead dwindling.
Brubaker To Speak To Presbyterians
"College Education, Menace or Blessing" will be discussed by the Rev. Charles Edward Brubaker, Presbyterian speaker for Religious Emphasis week at the Westminster fellowship meeting Sunday, Feb. 26. The meeting will follow a supper at 5:30 p.m. in Westminster hall.
The Rev. Mr. Brubaker, a former United States marine chaplain, is the Presbyterian student pastor at the University of Arkansas and pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Fayetteville, Arkansas.
A discussion period will follow the meeting.
WEATHER
KANSAS — Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Saturday. Not so
cold extreme southwest tonight;
warmer Saturday. Lows tonight 24-
22; highs Saturday 45-50 east, 55-60
west.
Few Fraternities Make Plans For Safeguarding Houses
No definite action is being taken by University fraternity houses to safeguard against future robberies, although $222 was taken in raids early Thursday morning from Delta Upsilon, Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa fraternities.
KU Sends Four To NU Debate
The University is one of 40 schools being represented in the eighth Midwest Intercollegiate Debate tournament held at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, today and Saturday
Four K.U. students will debate the national college question: "Resolved that the United States should nationalize the basic non-agricultural industries."
Win Kopeer and Heywood Davis, College sophomores, will debate the affirmative side. J. Eugene Balloun, business junior, and Jack Stewart, College sophomore, will speak on the negative.
Appearing in the original oration rounds is Koerper, who will speak on "Fact and Fancy." Balloun is to participate in the extemporaneous division. Stewart is entered in the radio speaking division.
At a luncheon to be held at the University of Nebraska Saturday, Koerper and Davis will entertain with an accordion and guitar duet.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, has accompanied the debators to the tournament.
Ottawa U. President To Address Students
Dr. Andrew Martin, president of Ottawa University, Ottawa Kan., will speak at a joint meeting of Baptist and Christain church students at 5:30 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 26, in Myers hall. His subject will be "The Christian Distinctive In Education". Dr. Martin is the Baptist leader for religious emphasis week which will start Sunday.
A Daily Kansan reporter who called fraternity houses Thursday night to find out if any action had been taken found concrete plans made only by Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Members will lock all outside doors during the night.
Richard Conroy, College senior and president of Phi Kappa, which lost $70 in the robbery, said that the "key" system will be discussed at the next chapter meeting. This system allows all fraternity members a key to the doors, which would be locked at all times.
In most houses, there is nothing to stop robbers from entering. All doors are left unlocked except at Sigma Chi fraternity which has locks on individual rooms.
Officers of other fraternities said all they could do was to warn members to hide their money at night instead of leaving it on desks and dressers.
Art Meeting Begins Today
Registration for these attending the Art Education conference started at 9 a.m. today in Strong auditorium. Advance registrations totalled 52.
The two-day conference will include round table discussions and addresses by Professor Viktor Lowenfeld of Pennsylvania State college. Although the conference is being conducted primarily for the art students of the University, elementary art teachers from over Kansas have been invited.
E. J. McFarland, manager of the bureau of instruction, said most of the teachers who have made advance registrations will come from towns in the surrounding area.
Meeting times of the Monday morning classes have been changed to conform with the all-student convocation to be held at 9:20 a.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Class Schedule For Convocation
Class schedules for Monday will be:
8:00 classes meet at 8:00—8:30.
9:00 classes meet at 8:40—9:10.
11:00 classes meet at 11:20—11:50
10:00 classes meet at 10:40—
11:10.
11:00 classes meet at 11:20—11:50
12:00 classes meet at 12:00—
12:50.
Proficiency Test To Be March 4
English proficiency examinations will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 4. All juniors and seniors in the School of Education, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and the College who have not yet taken the examination, are eligible.
Passing the proficiency examination is a requirement for graduation in these two schools and the College.
Students planning to take the examination will register in the office of their respective schools from Monday, Feb. 27, through Wednesday, March 1. Students failing to register will not be admitted.
Students are asked to bring only pen and ink to the examination. Paper will be furnished.
KU Gavel Society To Get Constitution
The final constitution of the K. U. Gavel society will be adopted today at 7:30 p.m. in the Little theater of Green hall. Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech, said today.
K. U. Gavel society is the parliamentary procedure practice group sponsored by the Forensic league, speech, and dramatic departments.
Mr. Schiefelbusch urges all old members and newcomers to attend.
British Want 'Free Teeth,Glasses'
By JOHN CORPORON and DEWAYNE OGLESBEE
The British people are not concerned with the "ethics of socialism so long as they get their "free teeth, free glasses, and free medicine," believes Philip John Butcher, graduate student in mechanical engineering, from England.
Butcher is in this country on an Economic Cooperation Administration fellowship provided by the United States government.
100
Butcher, who has been in the United States three weeks, described life under the Labor party. Unemployment is low, but so is production. Nationalism has cut incentive through income tax increases made of overtime pay. Workers have assumed a "what-the-hell" attitude toward getting ahead," Butcher said.
"Just remember," said Butcher, "that it took Australia and New Zealand 10 years to realize the bad and good parts of socialism before they chucked it out. Britain, being strongly conservative, cannot be expected to get rid of the Labor program, sooo will, the government eventually be removed if the government does not become totalitarian before that time."
"Compared to England, the United States has no tax at all. Why
PHILIP JOHN BUTCHER
Out of a salary of 540 pounds a year, the government takes in direct taxes approximately 140 pounds. In addition to this, a person must pay such taxes as a 20 per cent tax on cars and as much as a 100 per cent tax on jewelry, said Butcher.
a 66 per cent tax in England is not in the least uncommon," he explained.
"Personally, I'm a rock-bottom Conservative, and I don't believe a
farmer should be told how much land he should plow, nor what he should plant. But the bloke had bloody well follow orders or his land will be sold at the government's price."
The average workman in England receives $20 a week. With this salary, he is able to amply provide for a wife and children and even take a vacation once a year, Butcher said. However, items which are necessities to Americans are "God's own earth" to the British. Butcher pointed out that in England will stretch further than it America. Food prices are kept down by government subsidies, but the consumer eventually pays for it through taxes.
Religious Week Opens Monday At Convocation
"One reason for the defeat of the Conservatives party in the post-war election was that Winston Churchill represented the old Tory party blamed for the depression in England in 1926," Butcher said. "The industrial workers of that period are not allowed to forget, being constantly reminded by the Labor party leaders.
"Here's old Joe. He lays 300 bricks a day. He is capable of laying 400 bricks a day, but will he? No, because most of the added pay for the additional work would be drawn off by taxes. Incentive must be restored. It's the old snag of dangling a carrot in front of a bloke's nose to make him go."
Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, chancellor of Washington university, will open Religious Emphasis week with an address on "Power with Purpose" at 9:20 a.m., Monday, Feb. 27, in Hoch auditorium at an all-student convocation.
Dr. Compton, noted scientist and humanitarian, won a Nobel prize in physics in 1927 for work on X-ray. He initiated and directed the first atomic chain reaction research and aided in the first quantity production of plutonium.
In his address Dr. Compton will interpret man's concept of God. At the convocation, Martha Elizabeth Dawes, College senior, and chairman of Religious Emphasis week, will introduce the leaders who have come to the campus to participate in the week's schedule of seminars, organized house discussions, and classroom visitations.
The University Men's glee club, directed by Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education, will sing "Forever Free" at the convocation.
Dr. Compton will lead a seminar at 4 p.m. Monday, in Fraser theater. Students, faculty, and townspeople are invited.
The Religious Emphasis week
sales for Monday, Feb. 27, is as follows:
7 a.m. K.U. Westminster Fellowship cabinet breakfast. Westminster house, 1221 Oread.
12 noon Student luncheon, School of Fine Arts. Westminster hall. Rev. Charles Edward Brubaker, speaker. 12:30 p.m. Worship service, "Religion is Reasonable." Danforth chapel.
9:20 a.m. All-Student convocation.
Hoch auditorium. Dr. Arthur Holly
Compton on "Power with Purpose."
4 p.m. Seminar. Fraser theater. Dr.
Arthur Holly Compton.
More than 100 students became better acquainted with members of Student Union activities at the party sponsored by the organization Wednesday.
6 p.m. Speakers at organized houses.
9 p.m. Informal smoker for men.
Westminster hall.
100 Attend Party Sponsored By Union
At the function, the officers and committee chairmen of Union activities were introduced by Craig Hampton, president of Persons in the organization, the organization were able to sign up for the committees of their choice.
Entertainment for the party was provided by the Vibra Tub Phis. This musical instrumental group was composed of: Richard Hamilton, Robert Danneberg, James Blocker, business seniors; Edward Denning, business seniors; Edward Clarke College junior; and Robert Fountain, engineering senior. Win Koeper, College sophomore, was entertainment chairman.
Music Teacher Discusses
Aaron Copeland's Music
Miss Katherine Mulky, instructor in musical theory, will discuss Aaron Copeland and his music at 8 p. m. today in 32 Strong hall.
Thomas Lewis Dies
Springfield, Ili., Feb. 24—(U.P.)—Thomas Lewis, 69, brother of United Mine Worker President John L. Lewis, shot and killed himself at his home here today, deputy coroner Catherine Rutherford reported.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1950
1980
Photo by Bob Blank.
Seated from left to right are Chinese students Kuo-Chih Hsu. second year graduate; Sheng-Hsia Chang, special student; David Wong, engineering freshman; and Chi C. Chow, engineering junior.
Chinese Students Express Views On Their Homeland
The Soviet government has no direct control over the Communistic element in China was the opinion of several Chinese students in an interview here Saturday.
A better understanding of the conditions existing in China today seems to be the only solution for more efficient and cooperative relations between the United States and China, they advocated.
"There are too many people in the United States who believe that the Chinese Communist government under Mao Tse-Tung, which has overrun the mainland, is controlled from the Kremlin in Moscow," the students said. "The Communist party is directed by its own countrymen. It's purpose is to improve the situation of the Chinese people."
Chinese people. It is the belief that the Communist party will do more good for the people than would the Chiang movement which appealed directly to the upper class. It is the student's contention that the United States has hurt itself by supporting and giving aid to the Nationalist party. "It is difficult for the Chinese population," asserted the students, "to understand why the United States gave support to a government which is not supported by the majority of the people."
One of the Chinese interviewed, Kuo-Chi Hsu, second year graduate student, attended the Chiao-Tung university in Shanghai before
coming to the United States in 1948 He has a master's degree in mechanical engineering and is working on a doctor of philosophy degree in mathematics. Hsu stated that "the Chinese Communists pay more attention to the education of the masses and that their primary objective is to eliminate illiteracy."
Chi C. Chow, engineering junior came to the United States in 1945 on a military assignment. Rather than return to China, he chose to further his education by attending the University.
Chow stated that "the principal factor contributing to the Communist victory was that the people were weary and tired of war and, since the Chiang government had failed, they were willing to give the new government a try."
David Wong, aeronautical engineering freshman, told of the Communistic effort to educate the farmers. A Communistic Mobile Education group comprised of university students specializing in agriculture, is now sending men into the agricultural areas to educate the farmers in modern farming methods.
When asked about the Commu-
Campus Quips
In an attempt to ease the parking situation on the Iowa State campus parking meters are being considered. (Iowa State Daily.)
How about taking home a roomful of furniture to your wife when you leave the University with that degree? In a special engineering course at the University of Oklahoma, male students are learning to make household furniture such as lamp bases, telephone tables, and mahogany desks. By building their own furniture the students have found that the cost is much less than buying the furniture at any store. (The Oklahoma Daily.)
At mid-year graduation, a blind war veteran. Robert Bottenberg walked across the stage to receive his master's degree in psychology. The achievement of this goal required the overcoming of numerous difficulties. The blind veteran recorded professor's lectures by using a Braille "slate" through which he reproduced Braille letters on the paper. Assigned text material was transcribed on plastic records by a reader. (The Missouri Student.)
nistic effect upon the educational system, the students stated that "although required courses dealing with the Communistic doctrine have been introduced, the Chinese Communists have a great deal of respect for the education of the masses and meel that, if their government is to succeed, the people must receive both a technical and general education."
genius
As for a comparison of the Japanese and Communist invasion, they remarked that "Japan's aims differed completely from those of the Communists. Japan wanted to control China and govern her as a satellite whereas the Communist party, comprised of its own countrymen, had only the welfare and improvement of the country as its objective."
The students said that they receive only limited financial aid from home, and in order to save money, they spend their weekends playing Canasta. They stated also that the Economic Cooperation Administration has been aiding Chinese students in the United States since 1949. Five of the 12 Chinese students at the University live in a house at 1325 Kentucky where they do their own housekeeping.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans.
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On the second class matter. Sept. 17
910, at the Post Office at Lawrence
(ins under cover of March 3. 1879
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French Girls Send Thanks In Letters
Letters, pictures and drawings expressing thanks from students for gifts of food and clothing have been received by the French club from the Ecole des Filles, Orleans, France.
The French club adopted the school over three years ago, and has sent 13 boxes, weighing between 25 and 30 pounds, during that time. Made up of contributions from members of the club and others who are interested, two gift boxes were sent in January, and several more will be sent in June.
While Miss Marguerita Kerschen,
former student and instructor of
French at the University, was an exch
 exchange student in France, she met
Mademoiselle Yvonne Thiercelin,
headmistress of the school, and arra
nged for her to receive the boxes.
Mlle. Thiercelin distributes the gifts
to persons in need, since recipients
are not necessarily students.
Son of Former Curator Is Visiting KU Campus
Mr. Harry Martin, Stamps, Ark,
son of Handel T. Martin, former assist
 assistant curator of the Museum of
Paleontology at the University, is
visiting in Lawrence.
usting Mr. Martin is attending the 31st annual reunion of Battery "B", 139 field artillery, 35th division, of which he was a member.
Mr. Martin formerly assisted his father in the paleontology department. Mr. Handel Martin was employed by the University from 1920 until his death in 1931.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
February Social Calendar Full
Pledge Class Officers
The pledge class of Triangle fraternity elected the following officers for the spring semester: Charles Hawkinson, president; Kenneth Merrill, vice-president; and Howard Miller, secretary.
Sigma Fi Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Kansas Colony of Sigma Pi fraternity has elected the following officers for the spring semester: John Kite, president; Wayne Willenberg, vice-president and secretary; and Donald Giffin, sergeant-at-arms.
Triangle Initiates
Seven men were initiated by Kansas chapter of Triangle fraternity in a formal initiation held Feb. 19. The initiates are: David H. Bell, Doyle Miller, Marc Williams, Robert Cawbey, Robert Happy, John Hilburn, and Roland Graham.
Founder's Day Banquet
Six Sigma Pi's from Kansas Colony will go to the University of Arkansas for the annual Sigma Pi founder's day banquet. Those making the trip will be Robert James, Robert Powers, Jay Carnruth, John Cain, Burt Robson, and William Bevdler.
Freshman Officers
The freshman members of Phi Kappa Psi have elected the following officers: Damon Simpson, president; Richard Cramer, vice-president; Joe Compton, secretary-treasurer; and Marty Pankratz, sergeant-at-arms.
Sigma Pi Pledges
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pledging of Harry Crane fine arts sophomore, from Poplar Bluffs, Mo
Kappa Alpha Psi Pledges
Kappa Alpha Psi announces the pledging of Freddie Anderson, College freshman; Bernard Watson, College sophomore; Edward Trice, engineering sophomore; Cornelius Reed, College freshman; Cornelius St. Clare, College freshman; Ronald Scott, education senior; Ronald Washington, fine arts freshman
The pledging was held Sunday, Feb. 19, at the chapter house.
Compton Pledges Phi Psi
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pledging of Joe Compton of Larned.
Sigma Kappa Kiddie Party
Sigma Kappa held a "Kiddie" party Feb. 18 at the chapter house. Members and their dates came dressed in appropriate costumes. Guests were: Charles Reiner, Richard Tatum, James Murray, Whitfield Anderson, Graydon Luthey, Chan Hiebert, Bill Howard, Wayne Helgesen, Jack Luff, Merle Zirkle, Harold Brown, Kenneth Werbaugh, Harold Wohler, Dale Breit, and Francis Lohkamm
Dee Roy, Arthur Berry, Jim Sonya, Gail Stout, Lyle Lenkins, Joe Brown, Gene Allen, Ralph Dicker, Keith Kappelman, Howard Miller, Greg Singham, Dick Randall, Bob Fuson, Gordon McKee, and Bob Davis.
Floyd Potter, Don Kramer, Les Main, Jack Dausman, George Murde, Roy Jordon, Joseph Warkoczewski, and James Kelly.
Keller Pledges Phi Kappa Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Marvin Keller of Great Bend.
Fraternity Initiates
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity an-
nouncements, Sunday, Feb. 19
The new initiates are: Donald E. Zurbuchen, education junior; Robert E. Atteberry, College sophomore; Norman R. Harris, pharmacy sophomore; Eugene Turner, Jr., College sophomore; Kenneth E. Geier, L. Stephen Milne, John E. Olson, College freshmen; R. Thurston Smith, engineering freshman; William J. Tobler, College freshman; and William J. Wilson, engineering freshman.
Phi Psi Initiates
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the initiation of the following men: Damon Simpson, Charles Orthwein, Jerry Smith, Clay Roberts, Peter Hershey, Richard Walls, Robert Knightly, Jack Conlon, Don Schumacher, Ray Pierson, and Richard Cramer.
Prince Sigvard Of Sweden Favors Monarchies But Designs Hand-Made Rugs For A Living
New York—(U.P.)-Prince Sigvard of Sweden said he was entirely in favor of monarchies. As a bread-and-butter business, however rugs are less risky.
Sigvard renounced his third-in-line rights to the Swedish throne, some 16 years ago when he married a commoner.
His grandfather is 92-year-old Gustaf. His sister is the Queen of Denmark. He's also a sort of cousin to the British royal family and its newly married Marquess of Milford Haven, who is in the laundry business himself.
But for business purposes the prince is plain Mr. Sigvard Bernadotte, a middle-sized, dark-haired man of 42 with deep blue eyes, a necktie to match, and a face-lighting smile.
And he's something more than a salesman. He is the artist who designs the hand-made Swedish rugs he has brought here for the first time, and he is one of the founders of the firm which arranges their weaving by the country people of southern Sweden.
There's nothing very unusual about a prince being in business these days. Mr. Bernadotte said.
Co-on Dance at Harmon
Co-op Dance at Harmon National Co-op week will end with a dance for all members of campus co-ops at Harmon co-op p.m. midnight today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eichhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witt will chaperone the event.
His own younger brother. Carl J.
has been a New York business
man for many years.
Sigvard said his family "is very happy about" his being self-supporting as well as about his business, which is putting native handcraft on a commercially profitable basis.
His father, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, bought the first rug they turned out for his palace, Mr. Bernadotte said.
Wacs' Dress Changed By Hattie Carnegie
Fort Jay, Governor's Island, N.Y.—(U.P.)The army got set today to take neckties off its women, tilt their hats, and dress them up in a way decreed by Hattie Carnegie.
The new uniform for WACS, army nurses and the women's medical specialist corps had its world's atrium at First Army headquarters here.
The new basic wool uniform has a slim, but comfortable skirt, slightly flared, tucked at the hipline. The jacket buttons to the throat with miniature army buttons and has a pinched waist. Without an underlouse, it may be opened at the neck for informal wear.
Engagement Told
The uniform, which will become regulation in January, 1951, replaces olive-drab with a softer taupe shade. It is distinctly a woman's suit with the flattering lines Miss Carnegie built into the wedding suits of Mrs. Alben Barkley and Mrs. William O'Dwyer.
The convertible collar also is used on a one-piece cotton dress for summer wear, and on a waist-length field jacket which is worn with the basic uniform skirt. The taupe wool uniform is copied in white palm beach cloth for summer dress wear. Also included in the uniform array are work slacks in the same taupe wool and a matching back-belted overcoat.
The hat has a collar rolled up on one side and crisply visored on the other, with the center insignia set over the right eye.
TREVENA
Photo by Bob Blank.
Rouse-Salome
Mayor William C. Salome, Jr. of Wichita announces the engagement of his daughter, Carolyn, to Mr. Wallace T. Rouse of Wichita.
The engagement was announced Feb. 16 at the Delta Delta Delta house. Miss Salome wore a corsage of white orchids. Her attendants are Mary Collins, Ann Galloway, and Ann Bonecutter had gardenia corsages.
Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, housemother of Delta Delta Delta, and Pi Thomas, housemother of Pi Gamm Delta, also had gardenia corses.
Miss Salome is a College sophomore. Mr. Rouse is an engineering senior.
The wedding will be June 17.
Freshman Dance Saturday
Up and Coming
Saturday is a closed date on the University social calendar, because of a scheduled class dance. The annual freshman class dance will be held in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight. Jim Sellard's bandwill play. Chapierones will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biery, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Wilcox, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Jones.
Sorority Party
Delta Sigma Theta sorority will entertain with a Post George Washington ball from 9 until midnight today.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Captolia Lopez, Mrs. Grace Coleman and Mrs. Viola Spencer.
Alpha Phi Alpha Party
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will entertain with a party at the chapter house from 8:30 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Alberta Frye, Mrs. Ora Lee, and Mrs. Carrie Davis.
Chi Omega sorority will give a ranch party from 9 p.m. to midnight today at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. E. K. Hooper, Mrs. C. J. Thomas, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, and Mrs. John Scroggs.
Kappa Epsilon, national honorary pharmaceutical society for women, pledged two students Tuesday. They are Virginia Copp, pharmacy sophomore, and Mary Ann Dilts, pharmacy freshman.
Chi O Ranch Party Today
Kappa Epsilon Pledges
Miss Jeanne Paris, the Kroger company's "Jean Allen" and director of the home economics division of the Kroger Food foundation, will speak at 2 p.m. today to members of a home economics foods class. Miss Paris will discuss "What's New in Foods."
Kroger's Jean Allen Will Speak Today
Style Show Features Washable Cottons
Miss Paris received her degree in home economics from North Dakota State college and the University of Nebraska. Prior to joining Kroger's Miss Paris was an assistant professor of home economics and director of the home management house at West Virginia university.
At the Kroger foundation, Miss Paris heads a staff of three home economists and directs food tests. Tested recipes appearing on Kroger packaged items are developed under her direction. She and her staff supply homemakers with information on food preparation, recipes, menus, and buying information.
Washable summer cotton were featured at a style show held for the K.U. Dames in Hamilton's Dress shop, 943 Massachusetts Street, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Previewed for summer were cotton suits, cotton afternoon dresses, and the exaggerated ballerina cotton skirt. Dresses of jersey and iridescent chambray were shown. Modeled also were bathing suits, negligees, pajamas, and evening gowns.
Models for the style show included Mrs. Kernie Binyon, 2123 Tennessee Street, Mrs. Robert Lee Jones, 945 New Hampshire Street; Mrs. Charles William Hall, 506 West 6th Street; Mrs. Fritz Schierenberg, 836 East 13th Street; and Mrs. Phillip Thomas 1341 Ohio; and Mrs. John W. Miller, 817 Indiana Street.
Introducing each model with a description of her clothing was Mrs. Jeff Hamilton, owner of the shop.
Refreshments were served to more than 70 members and guests of the K.U. Dames.
Mrs. Charles Malody, president of the K.U. Dames, worked with Mrs. Hamilton in planning the program. In charge of refreshments was Mrs. Wayne Reeve, 1414 Connecticut Street.
Mrs. Lewis Goyette, 11th and West Campus road, was elected as secretary of the group at a short business meeting.
Rifles Entertain Hospital Veterans
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Members of the Pershing Rifles and two women students recently entertained veterans at Winter General hospital.
A five-man squad composed of Richard Bradley, engineering sophomore; Chapin Clark and Donald Ferrell, College sophomores; Frank Geyer, pharmacy sophomore, performed a rifle drill.
Barbara Nesch, education sophomore, accompanied herself and Ann Cowger, education junior, in a group of songs.
ATO Pledges Chambers
Paul Thomas College sophomore, accompanied on the piano by Keith Riggs, fine arts sophomore, sang one song.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of John B. Chambers, College sophomore, from Arkansas City.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
Division'A'Titles To Beta's, Dark Horses
Beta Theta Pi captured the fraternity "A" division basketball crown by defeating Alpha Tau Omega 47 to 29 in Thursday night's intramural play.
The score was tied nine times during the game, and neither team had an advantage of more than four points until the middle of the fourth quarter. The Beta's then started to pull away and coasted to a 47 to 29 victory.
Ralph Moon of the Beta's tied the score at 9-apiece at the start of the second quarter, and at the end of the first half the score stood 18 to 14 for the Beta's. Hucke, Aitken, and Tongier spearheaded the A.T.O. attack in the first half and took more than their share of rebounds under both baskets. Free throws kept the Beta's in the lead during the first half with the victors hitting eight out of 12.
In the first quarter, Bill Champion started off the scoring with a free throw in the first few seconds of play. The first quarter saw A.T.O.'s out-hustling and out-rebounding the Beta's to lead nine to eight going into the second quarter.
The second half started off with the A.T.O. team again out-fighting the Beta's, but they could not overcome the four point deficit. Score at the end of the third period was 24 to 22 for the Beta's.
Play in the last period was even until, with five minutes left, the Beta's began to pull away with Champion and Mendenhall leading the attack. With three minutes left, the Beta's led 34 to 28, and at the end of the game, the A.T.O.'s had been defeated 47 to 29.
Mendenhall of the Beta's was high point man with 14 points, while Trego of the A.T.O.'s had eight.
In Thursday's only other game, the Dark Horses won the independent "A" title by defeating a stubborn Y.M.C.A. team 35 to 29.
With Payne of the Y.M.C.A. hitting nine points in the first quarter, the losers built a 12 to 6 lead at the end of the period. In the second period, Ed Lee tied the score at 12-apiece, and then put the Dark Horses ahead 13 to 12 with a free throw. From this point on, the Dark Horses were never again in trouble. Outstanding rebound work by Ashley of the Dark Horses helped to keep the Y.M.C.A. team from scoring in the second quarter. The first half ended 19 to 12 for the Dark Horses.
In the third period, Norris made six points for the winners as they outscored the Y.M.C.A. team 12 to 4. At the start of the final quarter, the winners led 31 to 16. Again with Payne leading the attack, the Y.M.C.A. put on a determined drive but were unable to come from behind. The score at the end of the game was 35 to 29, Dark Horses. Payne of the Y.M.C.A. team won high-point honors with 18 points while Norris of the Dark Horses had 10.
Intramural basketball champions will be decided today in both "A" and "B" divisions in games played between the independent and fraternity winners. At 4:15 p.m. Spooner-Thayer will tangle with the Phi Delts in Robinson Annex for the "B" division title.
At 5.15 the Dark Horses will match baskets with the Beta's to decide the "A" team intramural basketball champions on the campus this year.
K.U. Frosh Edge Colorado By 1 Point In Wire Meet
The decision as to which team would represent this area, district six, in the National Collegiate Athletic association tournament is made by having the top team in the Big Seven play the champion of the Big Island Valley conference. Formerly when there was a tie in the Big Seven for conference honors there has been an intra-league play-off. The new rule forbids this.
With Big Seven basketball well into the second round of conference play-and with a two, three or possibly even a four-way tie for the conference championship one thinks of the recent ruling passed by the conference scions.
The summary:
Bill Farney and Art Schaaf led the young Jayhawkers to the victory. Farney won the 880-yard, the mile, and the 2-mile runs and was a member of the winning relay team. Schaaf tied for first places in the 60-yard and 440-dashes and also ran a leg of the relay.
Instead, the N.C.A.A. district selection committee will be asked to decide which team, in its opinion, is the best Big Seven representative.
Kansas freshmen barely edged past Colorado frosh $ 52 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 51 \frac{1}{2} $ in a recent telegraphic indoor track meet.
60-yard low hurdles: Woods, CU., and Veren, C.U., tied for first Smith, K.U., third Time-7.3 seconds.
69-yard dash: Scaff, KU., and Curtis, CU., tied for first; Clements, KU., and Veren, CU., tied for third.
Time- 6.4 seconds.
60-vard high hurdles: Woods, C.U., first; Veren, C.U., second; Johnson, K.U., third. Time-8.0 seconds. 440-yard dug: Schaaf, K.U., and McVey, K.U. dug for first; Gentry,
The Kansas indoor track team meets the surprising Missouri squad at Columbia today in a conference duel.
KU Thinclads To MU Duel Today
The Tigers scored an upset victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln Feb. 18. The surprise came from the fact that Missouri was short-handed on performers.
Bradley is the best bet to be the Missouri Valley winner and, therefore, will meet the Big Seven representative in the play-off. Bradley has only to get by Oklahoma A. and M. to clinch the title. But this conference is in a mess, thus making it likely that the new ruling will be put into effect.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Bill McGuire, Missouri's ace miler, will return to the Tiger group to bolster the strength of the squad over what it was in the Nebraska meet. Kansas' Bob Karnes will renew his rivalry with McGuire in the mile which may prove to be the outstanding event of the meet.
Another friend record which may be in danger is the 880-yard run. Jayhawker Pat Bowers presently holds the record in this with a time of 1 minute, 56 seconds. Bowers will attempt to better his old mark set the past year.
A VA-issued certificate of eligibility is a veteran's authority to take GI Bill training.
By NELSON OBER
third. Time=35.8 seconds.
880-ard. CU, second. McVey, KU., third. Time=2minutes. 03.9 seconds.
C. U.. third. Time----53.8 seconds.
Mile run: Farney, K.U., first;
Reinhard, C.U., second; Steers, K.
K.U., third. Time—4 minutes, 39.5
seconds.
2-mile run: Farney, K.U., first;
Palmquist, K.U., second; Reinhard,
C.U., third. Time—10 minutes, 28.8
seconds.
Shot-put: Renflow, K.U., first; Patterson, K.U., second; Horine, C. U., third. Distance — 43-feet, $ _{4} _{1/2} $ inches.
High jump: McNeal, C.U., first,
third. Height—6-foot, 12-inch.
Unthird. Height—6-foot, 12-inch.
Students at the University of Colorado endorsed a proposal to increase their student fees to provide more support for intramural and inter-collegiate athletics, student activities, and student publications.
Broad jump: Catalano, C.U., first.
Curtis, C.U.
third. Distance -22.
Pole vault: Gobble, C.U., first.
Role vault: Height, feet, fifteeth,
for second.
Mile relay: KU. (Schaaf, McVey, Farney, Reiderer), first. Time-3 minutes, 37.1 seconds.
VARSITY
The proposal, if okayed by the Colorado board of regents will increase fees six dollars a year. Seventy-five per cent of the increase go to the athletic department. The Colorado padded intramural program intercollegiate athletics in 11 sports, and the Colorado marching bands.
Today-Saturday Wild Bill Elliott "Taming Of The West" and NOAH BEERY JR. in "Calaboose"
Ch.12 "Wild Bill Hickok"
This will enable the band to manage their home football team to an away farm from home football team.
Half of the remaining 25 per cent of the increase will go to the Silver and Gold, student paper.
A news release from Colorado says that in the month since Forrest B. "Frosty" Cox announced his resignation as head basketball coach applications have been coming in increasing numbers and the rumor is that Doyle Parrick, present basketball coach at Oklahoma City university, is one of the top candidates for the Colorado university job.
The announcement of the new coach, whoever it is, will be forthcoming soon since the university is desirous of getting him on the campus in time for the spring basketball session, which will begin at the Colorado school sometime early in May.
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Coach Walt Mikols took his Jayhawker swimming squad to the Rocky Mountain area today to seek possible third and fourth dual victories.
The Kansan's will go against Denver university at Denver today, and then journey to Boulder, Colo., for a Saturday meet against the University of Colorado Buffaloes.
So far in dual competition the squad has won two and lost two. They won their first meet from Colorado A. and M. and then dropped a conference meet to Oklahoma. They defeated Denver university in the first meeting of this season but followed it with a loss to Nebraska. All four of the meets previous to the present road trip have been swum here at home.
3 Stations To Carry KU-CU Contest
An ostrich can kick hard enough to kill a man.
Saturday's Big Seven basketball game between Kansas and Colorado in Hoch auditorium will be broadcast by three radio stations.
Radio stations WREN, Topeka,
and WHB, Kansas City, Mo.; will
carry the direct play-by-play
account of the contest starting at
7:25 p.m., with Max Falkenstien
and Larry Ray handling the game
for respective stations.
Stations WIBW, Topeka; will also broadcast the game with Hilton Hodges giving the play-by-play account.
Neighbors Get Stung So Town Bans Bees
Dunn, N. C.—(U.J.P.)—The busy bees can be busy somewhere else, but Dunn doesn't want them. The city council made it illegal to keep hives in the city limits after neighbors of a beekeeper complained they got stung.
Let HUNSINGER MECHANICS Care For Your Car
Towing Service Car Storage Motor Tune-Up Radiator Repair
HUNSINGER MOTORS 922 Mass. Ph.12
Last Day of Ridiculous Sale TOMORROW
For Men
Men Suits Topcoats Leather Jackets Sport Coats Sport Shirts
For Women
Women
Dresses
Skirts
Anklets
Greatly Reduced
Entire Stock Not Included
The Palace
843 Mass.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
Kansas, Colorado Battle Saturday For Third Place In Big 7
Probable Starters
Colorado Pos. Kansas
6-2 Kendall Hills F Bill Hougland 6- 4
6-3 Wayne Tucker F Bob Kenney 6- 2
6-5 Carr Besemann C Clyde Lovellette 6- 9
6-3 Roger Stokes G Claude Houchin 6- 5
6-4 Bill Clay G Jerry Waugh 5-11
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers will collide with Colorado in a showdown Big Seven conference basketball game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium with the loser being all but mathematically eliminated from further title contention.
Kansas and Colorado are tied for third place in the conference standings with five wins and three defeats. Nebraska leads with a record of seven wins and two setbacks, closely followed by Kansas State with a six won and two lost record.
Assistant Coach Dick Harp's "B" team will play a return game with Emporia State "B" team starting at 5:30 p.m. Kansas won an earlier game at Emporia 56 to 40 and will be out to sweep the two-game series, Coach Harp is expected to draw his manpower from the following players: Bill Schaake, Jerry Bogue, Harold Lowe, Guy Mabry, Buddy Bull, Dale Engel, Lyn Smith, and Aubrey Linville.
The game will mark Coach Forrest B. "Frosty" Cox's last coaching appearance in Lawrence as the Buffalooes' mentor. Cox has resigned his post at Boulder effective July 1.
The final meeting in the old rivalry of teacher and pupil with Coach Allen versus Coach Cox should provide added interest in the contest. The Buffaloales' mentor currently leads the
series, which began in 1942, with six wins and two defeats over his former coach at Kansas.
Since taking over the coaching duties in 1935 at Boulder, Cox has built up an impressive coaching record of 146 games won and 86 lost.
Colorado hopes to continue the mastery it has held over the Jawhawkers since entering the Big Seven two years ago. The Buffs' current four-game win streak against K.U. includes a 42 to 30 conquest here last year.
The Jayhawkers will match Colorado's string of four straight over Kansas in conference play with a six-game winning streak in Hoch auditorium this season in the same number of engagements. Kansas' home record shows an average of 61.2 points per contest against a 47.0 average for the visiting teams. All wins have been by a margin of six or more points.
Coach Allen's young club has come along fast during the past ten games, dropping only three contests by a total margin of eight points. Kansas now owns a season record of 11 wins against nine defeats. Colorado carried a season record of 13 won and five lost.
HELD OVER!!
2nd WEEK – By Popular Demand!!
IT SHOUTS ITS SUPREMACY
HERE ARE
THE HARD...
REALISTIC
FACTS...WITH
NO PUNCHES
PULLED!
"This is 'THE BIG
PARADE' of World
War II. Leaps right
to the top of
the list."
— CROWTHER,
N.Y. Times
MGM'S
RATTLEGROUND
VanJOHNSON • JohnHODIAR
Ricardo MONTALBAN • George MURPHY
MARSHAALL THOMPSON • JEROME COURTLAND • DON TAYLOR • BRUCE COWLING • JAMES WHITMORE
FEATURE TIMES: 1:00 - 3:08 - 5:16 - 7:24 - 9:34
NOTE
at 11:15 p.m.
Late Show Saturday
• ADMISSION
Sat. and Sun. - 60c
Week Days - 50c till 5 p.m.
After 5 - 60c tax incl.
Patee
PHONE 321
Continuous Shows Daily — Box Office Opens 12:45
Patee PHONE 321
Kansas will be seeking revenge for the 50 to 48 overtime setback suffered at Boulder on Feb. 6. KU, led throughout the contest only to falter in the final minutes to suffer their second league defeat. In that game the Jayhawker's scoring wizard, Clyde Lovellette, scored 30 points while Bill Lienhard came through with 14 points, as Kansas showed its poorest balanced offensive attack of the season.
Colorado owns three of the Big Seven's top scorers in forwards Kendall Hills and Wayne Tucker, who have scored 91 and 73 points respectively. One of the starting guards, Roger Stokes, has collected 82 points in league competition.
Coach Cox will present as good a starting lineup as any in the conference, long on floor speed, cleverness, and good offensive balance.
The two tallest starters for the Buffalooes, center Carr Besemann, 6 foot 5 inch senior; and Bill Clay, 6 foot 4 inch guard; will probably each try to stop the high scoring tactics of Lovellette.
Four reliables are expected to add reserve power to the Jayhawker attack. Leinhard will bolster the frontline while Dean Wells and Harold England will offer aid at the backline positions. Gene Petersen, 6 foot 7 inch senior center, will offer aid at the pivot position.
SUNDAY
STARTS
Sat. Owl
11:15
EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT THIS GREAT MOVIE
I
Not Just Another Picture
"THAT FORSYTE WOMAN" is a story just as compelling as "MRS. MINI-VER". . . .
The same stars who brought Academy Award greatness to that worthy motion picture combine their talents once again to make "THAT FORSYTE WOMAN" a picture you will long remember.
It's A Woman's Picture That Men Love. . .
GREER WALTER ERROL
GARSON·PIDGEON·FLYNN
ROBERT YOUNG IN MGM'S
"That FORSYTE WOMAN"
TECHNICOLOR
JANET LEIGH
with HARRY DAVENPORT
• ADDED
Latest World News
BASED ON BOOK ONE OF JOHN GALSWORTHY'S "THE FORSYTE SAGA"
NOW SHOWING — ENDS SATURDAY
Alexander Knox — Ann Sothern
"THE JUDGE STEPS OUT"
Granada PHONE 946
Continuous Shows Daily — Box Office Opens 12:45
I HAVE WRITTEN MANY ADS FOR GREAT MOTION PICTURES
Now, comes "THE HASTY HEART" and I want to talk to you personally about it:
"THE HASTY HEART" is the kind of picture that comes along with all those little things that become movie magic.
Those are the things that are hard to label.
Laughter here. . a tear there. . a touch of something richly human All its own. Little things. . and every now and then they blend into a picture as big as the world.
Here is a story of six fellows and a girl who will suddenly come to live in your heart.
We at the Jayhawker theater give you "THE HASTY HEART" with the joy one takes in a special achievement . and the same pride we have felt in presenting other great motion pictures.
J. MARK CADLE
J. MARK CADLE City Manager.
RONALD REAGAN
PATRICIA NEAL
RICHARD TODD
in
The Hasty Heart
Prevue Saturday
Night 11:15
SUN thru WED
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time Today-Saturday Rosalind Russell Robert Cummings Gig Young "TELL IT TO THE JUDGE"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Just What We Needed
Cool heads prevailed at the senior class meeting, and with foresight and great erudition a decision was reached. It was not an easy decision.
Faced with choosing among equally delightful gifts—an information booth, an ink fountain, clocks, or furnishings for a room in the Union addition—the committee by deliberate and august procedure settled for the information booth.
The University needs an information booth about as urgently as it needs several strategically placed hog wallows. On more careful consideration however, the hog wallows, if properly constructed, might be of more benefit to the school. But, it is to be an information booth.
What kind of an information booth? What kind of information? Will the booth be on stilts or will it be of rathskeller-type construction? Will it remain at one place or will it roam the campus under the apt guidance of Buildings and Grounds? Will students be able to get information concerning important tests and finals, or will they merely be able to learn how much wool a full-grown moth can masticate in a week?
We can see now a perplexed visitor driving up and down the campus (not knowing one building from another) and finally stopping to ask a campus policeman if he would kindly direct voice shaking with emotion. "There!" the policeman will say, "I know where it is, but you'll have to go to the information booth and they will tell you." "Where is it?" the driver will ask, his voice shaking with emotion. "There!" the policemen will say, quivering with pride, and will point a weatherbeaten finger toward fully half the campus. The motorist will doff his golf cap and take the first road to the valley.
No one knows, or at least no one admits knowing. The thought of a full-fledged information booth on the campus stirs up many wild fancies of the imagination.
Even so, the choice of an information booth was probably more suitable than an ink fountain. Just the words, ink fountain, conjure up some horrible monster squatting in the corner of the Union and gayly spraying ink at people with no regerd for age or sex. Students will, in the course of events, protest when the red ink runs dry, and some will shower the campus with handbills campaigning vigorously for a new chartreuse ink.
The suggestion of clocks raises many questions too numerous to enumerate. The idea of outfitting a room in the new addition to the Union with furniture seems to have been the only sound concept of the lot. It was no doubt rejected on grounds of being too bizarre.
But we must resign ourselves to the committee's selection, and content ourselves by feeling that the booth will be of some value during Music Camp, at the beginning of semesters, and during Homecoming. Maybe we could even grow fond of the little "$3,700 monster" if it could be used to dispense hot dogs and hamburgers when no one wanted information. —W.F.S.
Knights In Gabardine
It seems that to be courteous in these days brands one as being a craven, pusillanimous knave among one's friends and acquaintances. Can it be true that we American men who place our women on a marble pedestal have unleashed a jack-hammer on our own weakened pillar?
Now women want more equal rights; they want to be treated as the equal of man in all situations. It is our contention that if courtesy, given in due time and in proper amounts, was allowed to flourish this strife would be resolved.
Women can be convinced of the folly of their desires by courtesy. Gallant treatment of the fair sex will convince them that they need these little pleasantries in order to live a comfortable life. By using this honorable approach men could hardly be accused of undermining women's drive for equal rights. Isn't it only fair that they be helped to this goal through courtesy?
Courtesy is the only answer to this crucial problem. Our advice to men is "be over-solicitous of women's health, compliment them on their womanly grace, treat them as if they were made of fragile china." We are sure that if men follow these instructions they will find their relationship with the opposite sex much more pleasant.
Women want equal rights because they are becoming convinced that they are not the frail, flower-like creatures which men know them to be. If we are not careful the dear things will soon realize that the majority of them have constitutions like plow-horses and the stamina of six-day bicycle racers.
If this procedure fails there is but one alternative—suicide. Anything is better than fixing your own meals. —Robert Day.
One hundred and two students will take naval training cruises this summer, and they will no doubt be thoroughly indoctrinated in that new naval technique, mud-bank dodging.
Rodney Nipnap says that because he has a good sense of direction, he's afraid they'll put him on the Missouri.
'Small Things'
Sixty students auditioned for College Daze, and if that's not enough there are 8,000 more who would fit the bill.
Jayhawker Wants Senior Pictures
Senior pictures for the Jayhawk magazine are being taken at the O'Byron studio for $3 which covers the cost of engraving, photography, and printing. Seniors must have the pictures taken by Saturday, April 1. Marian Rippeau, Jayhawk editor, urges all seniors to pick up subscriptions of Jayhawkers as the supply is limited.
Quill Club Contest Closes March 20
The Quill club is sponsoring a creative writing contest which closes Monday, March 20.
Manuscripts may consist of short stories, essays, plays, or poetry. Prizes are being offered for winning selections in both prose and poetry.
Any student interested in creative writing may enter the contest. They must turn in two typewritten copies of the manuscript to either Jane Schmidt, president of the club, or Thomas G. Sturgeon, instructor in English, 211 Fraser. Manuscripts may be submitted for membership in Quill club.
Prize winning stories and poems will be published in Trend, Quill club magazine. There is a prize of $10 offered for the best writings.
Anatomy Student To Speak Monday
Roy R. Peterson, graduate student in anatomy, will talk before the University academy of medicine in the children's pavilion at 8 p. m. Monday, Feb. 27 at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas.
The topic is "The Permeability of Certain Drugs and Hormones Through the Placenta of the Guinea Pig. It is in connection with a body's ability to in reproductive failure in mammals or C. Young, professor of anatomy.
Peterson is a graduate student in Dr. Young's endocrine laboratories
Dean Smith Meets With AASA In East
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, left Tuesday for Atlantic City, N. J., where he will attend a convention of the American Association of School Administrators.
Ernest E. Bayles and Kenneth Anderson, professors of education, will also attend the convention. Professor Bayles left Wednesday and will travel to New York before going to Atlantic City.
While in the East, Dean Smith will meet with K. U. alumni living in the northern New Jersey-New York City area. He will return Friday, March 3.
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 Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service.420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Warren Sasn
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Dale W. Fields
City Ed. Decl ... Edward Mackenzie
Asst. City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor ... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor ... Robert L. McGraw
Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chapman
Feature Editor ... Kay O'Connor
Society Editor ... Alix Neville
Asst. Society Ed. ... Frye Sherlock
Asst. Society Ed. ... Elaine Evig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemwenay
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Wendy Ward
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Harrison Madden
Sports Editor .. Nelson Ober
Business Manager Bob Day
Adv. Manager James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr Robert Honnold
Cirth. Mgr Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr Charles Reimer
500 Billion Matches Used By Americans Yearly
Got a match? We use 500 billion matches yearly and over a billion per day.
Americans use 125 million wooden matches every day. Experts estimate that the lumber used in such matches would build 175 six-room houses a week. Book matches, a popular advertising medium, consumes more than 34,500 ton of paper-board stock a day. The average American strikes 14 matches a day, but he spends only about 6 cents for his monthly supply.
Because of its mass production and advertising methods, the American match is the safest, cheapest and most dependable match in the world. Rich and poor use matches with little regard to their cost. Once only rich men could afford them.
Following the invention of the friction match in 1827 by an Englishman, John Walker, matches came on the market bearing the names, "lucifer," "parlor," and "flamer." All either contained or were meant to be struck against phosphorus, which is deadly. These matches often exploded in the user's face.
In 1911 William A. Fairbairn developed a substitute formula for the raw phosphorus that had endangered match strikers. The new compound was nonpoisonous and more resistant to moisture.
During World War II a water-resistant match, which was covered with a waterproof covering, was developed for servicemen fighting in swamps, oceans, or rain-filled foxholes. By the spring of 1946, 10 million all-weather matches a day were being sent overseas.
Since the war Canadian scientists have exhibited a match that produces heat but no light. Because it lacks a flame, it cannot be blown out. The development of an "everlasting" match has been reported in the United States. It is 3 inches long and produces 80 lightings, of 4 seconds each, to an inch.
Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.&A.M.
G
Special Communication
Mon. Feb. 27 1:30 p.m.
THIRD DEGREE
Supper 6:30 p.m.
Visitors Welcome
Bert S. Chewning W. M.
Walter H. Varnum Sec.
Herb's Cafe
now
Open Night and Day
24 hr. service (Closed Sundays)
- BREAKFAST
- DINNERS
- SHORT ORDERS
- SOUPS
  (Home Made)
- CHILI
- GOOD COFFEE
- GOOD COFFEE
PHONE IN for sandwiches to TAKE OUT.
Remember—
Herb's
Herb's Cafe
730 Mass.
Ph. 2003
Group Sees Spanish Slides
Colored slides of Spanish architecture were shown to members of Sigma Delta Pi at a recent meeting. Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages, lectured on the architecture of Spain and showed the slides.
AIR MINDED?
8:00 to 5:00
Feb. 24-27-28 Student Union
An interviewing team will be here to give you full details about flying and non-flying careers as an Officer in the U.S. Air Force!
SCOOP!
Brand New
Brand New
17 Jewel,
Waterproof
Wrist Watches
$1800
Tax paid
See The Pistol Lighter Pull the trigger It flames $198
Army Surplus Metal foot lockers $398
(a large selection to choose from)
Navy Dungarees Sizes 29 to 40 $198
AT
LAWRENCE
SURPLUS
"The original"
740 & 735 Massachusetts
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 24,1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Union To Spend $475 For Books
---
Four hundred and seventy-five dollars will be spent for books for the music-browsing room of the Union by the coffees and forums committee of Student Union activities.
A special library committee studied the needs of the music-browsing room and compiled a list of new books, covering every' field of interest from comic strips to philosophical works.
Lists of all the books available in the room will be sent to department heads of the University. Thus, teachers may inform students what books pertaining to work in their department can be found there. Purchase of the new books is made possible through a grant of money from Watson library, Emily Steward, journalism junior, committee chairman, announced.
Official Bulletin
Friday, Feb. 24
English proficiency examination 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 4. Juniors and Seniors in the College, in education, and in journalism who plan to take it must register in the offices of their deans on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. (Feb. 27, 28, or March 1.)
K. U. Disciple Discussion group, 5 p.m. today, Student room, Myers hall. Harrison Madden, leader. All invited.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship "Friendly" beginning at 4 p.m. today, upstairs, Myers hall. Informal recreation; all invited.
Coupons for I.S.A. cut price movie, "That Forsyte Woman," good for owl show tomorrow and regular shows Sunday through Wednesday at Granda theater appear in Kando. Copies available 228 Strong today. House representatives Miller hall today.
W.Y.C.A. Executive, 4 p.m.
Monday, Pine room, Union.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Strong, Mr. R.C.Fisher, "On Contact of Algebraic Surfaces with an Analytic Surface."
I.S.A. Wards P and Z, 7 p.m
Monday, 206 Fraser. I.S.A. Council,
7:15 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union
Fraser. I.S.A. Council
7:15 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union
The following students are not notified to appear before student court,
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28, Green hall; R. E. Gyllenborg, Wallace Benjamin Foster, Floyd Temple, Warren A. Baker, Joseph W. Steel, John R. Mettner, Elden Keith Edwards, George E. Bischoff, James Hopkins, Jr., Noah E. Eeberth, Aaron Aubrey Wilson, Jr., Richard Adams Hunter, Alexander L. Jacobes, Jacob Roseman, Dean Robertson, Robert M. Atchely, James O. Smith, Virginia G. Griffing, Don Lowell, Bob Asbury, Richard A Blasdell.
Pre-Nurses meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dining room, Fraser.
Wilson County club, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 110 Strong. Important.
Sigma Tau meeting. 7 p.m. Tuesday. 426 Lindley. Nomination of prospective members.
Newman club chili supper, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday instead of time previously announced.
Alpha Phi Omega Conducts Initiation
Nine new members were initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, recently.
Photo by Bob Blank
The initiates are: Melvin P. Rice, business junior; Francis R. Applegate, Jr., college junior; Henry Infante, College freshman; Monte B. Miller, College sophomore; Thomas W. Oliver, engineering sophomore; Warren A. Murray, College sophomore; Andrew G. Reilly, College freshman; Charles L. Shrewsbury, College freshman; and Robert S. Elliott, College junior.
New officers also were installed They are: Melvin P. Rice, vice-president; Francis R. Applegate, Jr.; secretary; Monte B. Miller, treasurer; and Richard G. Klempnauer. College sophomore, historian.
A person married legally the second time is digamist.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Members of the library committee discussing the selection of new books for the music-browsing room of the Union are (left to right) Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English; Paul Coker, Jr., fine arts junior; Craig Hampton, fine arts senior; Emily Stewart, journalism junior, chairman; DeLafayette Reid, assistant director of libraries; and Mrs. P. W. Henry, former program director of the music-browsing room.
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism; Hilda James, graduate student, and Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, are members of the committee not shown
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be presented during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Texas at Austin Journal, journalism bldg., 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
FOR SALE
LIGHT COLORED walnut duster aneb bed, several springs, inter-spring mattress, nearly new Servel refrigerator, iron stand, cheap, cheap for quick sale 1244 Laa. Ph. 1752
CRAZIEST thing in radio. Private earl Ask for demonstration next time you see Hank Brown, carries one ala time. Hank Brown's Camera Shop.
HANDEE GRINDERS: Buffing wheels, compounds, wire guage drills, nearly everything for the hobby craftsman. In diameter with Green Bros. 637 Mass. St.
40 CHEV. TUDOR, grey, radio, heater,
Good motor, tires, etc. Very clean.
$475.00. See at 1300 Tennessee. Leroy
Ellsworth. 28
DIRECT FROM China at half-piece! Exquisite Irish linen and glass Linen table cloths. Attracts a sacrifice. Please phone 2828M. Alfred Sim between 4:00-5:30 or 7:00-8:00.
MOTOROLA Auto Radios: A few 1949 models left at sharply reduced prices. Hurry on these. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 28
MED. STUDENTS! Stainless steel war surplus himostats $3.50 value at 29c each or 4 for $1.00! Hurry to Student Union Book Store. 28
SEWING WANTED. Will do sewing in my home. Former clothing instructor. Can furnish references. Phone 1946M. 28
COEDS OR SCHOOL wives--want to make good money on part or full time job? Call Emile 150. 28
NEW 1950 Kelvinator refrigerators at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass. Extra liberal trade-in during carload sale, $5.00 to $8.50 as low as $6.88 monthly. SAVE 25% on the original equipment tires slightly blemished, all popular sizes available, also available in white sidewalls, quantities limited at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 14
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED -K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansas Office. 1
BUSINESS SERVICE
MATH. TUTOR. Do YOU need help over tough places in Algebra, Trig., Analytics, Math, Statistics, T. Dougherty, 2278W or drop in at 1203 Tread. Apt. to make appointment.
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING: Call Hail Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $202/Mass
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body repairs, repair auto-surfacing, used cars, SIT E I T A S, new equipment JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-room office fetches for fur, food and feathers. Grant's Fetish and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. P4. 418
JOHN. I shall come back to you if you promise to take me to TEN LITTLE INDIANS. Feb. 28, March 1, 2, 3. Fraser Theater. $^{2}$
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
FIVE ROOM cottage; all modern, built
nicely; $150,000; ticetically new $40 month. Located 15 mile east of Perry, Kansas. Phone: Lafferty,
Copkea or Kappa, A. K. Aintuer, Perry,
Kopea.
LARGE ROOM for one or two boys
and a juvenile juvenile hot water.
1801 Ala, Phon. 340-256.
www.largeroom.com
STUDENT! Available March 1. Room and board for 4 students at $30 per month each. Double bed beds. Close to bath. Double room lamps. 5 min. wait from Fraser. Ph. 3609.
ONE ROOM furnished apartment at 1332 Vt. Also attractive sleeping room.
Two room apartment unfurnished. Close to all bus lines. 1336 Vt. Phon. 1361 Mt. 24
DOUGLAS COUNTY RURAL LIFE
TWO LARGE room apartment, furnished
Small study. Private hall. Close to K.U.
Rent to couple or couple. 1115 Ohio. Ph
1671R. 27
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1234 Oread. Phone
2917.
24
GLASSES, PLASTIC rims in case in
case of broken glass by paying
for this ad at Kansan office.
BENEFIT DANCE
FOUND
CLYDE BYSOM'S ORCHESTRA
Community Building, Saturday, Feb. 25
Church Schedule
CALVARY BAPTIST
Sunday school: University class led by Leo Poland, 9:45 am.
9 to 12 p.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon topic: "The Lord Is My Shepherd."
SPECIAL PRIZES
1001 New York Rev. Bill O'Dell
University students' Bible study
7 p.m. led by Leo Poland.
Rev. Dale E. Turner
Evangelical service, 8 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST
CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday worship, 5 p.m., at the church, followed by a box supper and the February meeting at the Russell Carter home, 2309 Vermont.
St. Louis Kentucky
Rev. George C. Fetter
8th and Kentucky
University class and Bible study, 9:45 a.m. Sermon topic: "Christianity vs. Paganism" by the Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
Worship service, 11 a.m. Dr. A. B Martin, president of Ottawa university will discuss "All This and Heaven Too."
The Baptist-Christian Student fellowship meeting, 5.30 p.m. in Myers hall. Dr. Martin will speak on "The Christian Distinctive in Education."
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Daniel Knox Ford
Bible school, 9:45. University class will study the topic: "Planting a Church in a Paran City."
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon topic: "Our Protestant Heritage; Are We Losing It?"
Young People's fellowship. 7 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
1701 Massachusetts
a.m.
Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sermos
topic: "Christ Jesus."
Wesley Foundation, 9:30 a.m.
FIRST METHODIST 946 Vermont
Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Sermon topic: "What Does Peace Require of Us?"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Theodore H. Aszman University Bible class 9:45
9th and Vermont
Rev. Theodore H. Aszman
Union service, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Albert I. Good, missionary to the Bulus, will speak.
Prisoner Ate His Wav Out
K. U. Westminster Fellowship meeting, 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Edward Brubaker will speak on "College Education, Menace or Blessing."
University Bible class, 7:40.
Morning worship, 9:45. The Rev.
John H. Patton will speak on "The
Power to Become."
Elizabethtown, Ill.—(U.P.) — Judge Charles Randolph ordered Rad Brookmeyer released from the county jail, where he was held for contempt of court. The judge explained, "He's eating his head off—and the county's, too."
Hotel Rail Bus
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS
Air Ship Hotel Rail Bus We serve you best because travel is our business. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Downs Travel Service
Downs Travel Service 1015½ Mass. St. Phone 3661
FOR
Let Us Check Your WHEEL ALIGNMENT
SAFER DRIVING
Ray Barland
University Motors
Tom Sawyer
707 N. H.
Phone 540
ALBRIGHT REALLY BOWLS 'EM OVER
ALBRIGHT REALLY BOWLS 'EM OVER SINCE HE STARTED USING VITALIS!
VITALIS
Quem o que
também o que
es, emoque a sua
estrutura e seu
contexto.
You'll bowl 'em over, too—if you use your head—and "Live Action" Vitalis care. Here's the scoop—give your nggn that famous "60-Second Workout." 50 seconds' scalp massage (feel the difference!) . . . 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the difference). You'll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So get hep to Vitalis—see the man at the drug store or barber shop pronto.
_ACTION*
LIVE- ACTION*
A PRODUCT OF BRISTOL-MYERS
VITALIS
and the
"60-SecondWorkout"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
Atomic Misnomers Should Be Clarified
In a democracy based on technology which in turn is based on science, it is essential to have a large mass of people who are not scientists, but who can understand the problems of science.
That was the opinion expressed by Dr. Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, Thursday, in the second lecture of a series of 10 atomic energy lectures to be presented this semester.
Dr. Dresden emphasized the simplicity of effecting atomic breakdowns.
"When you rub your fingers together, atomic systems are disrupted and many electrons are pushed out of their orbits," he explained. After showing how all materials in the universe are made up of molecules, which in turn are composed of atoms, Dr. Dresden pointed out that the term "atomic energy" is a mis-nomer.
"Nuclear Energy" is the proper term, for it is not the atom itself that physicists try to split but the nucleus of the atom, he pointed out. "Almost all the mass of an atom is concentrated in the nucleus, and it is this nucleus, which is made up of protons and neutrons, that gives off the tremendous amounts of energy when it is split," he said. The term "atom smasher" is also a misnomer since it is really the nucleus which is "smashed" and not the atom.
In connection with the theories which led up to the release of nuclear energy. Dr. Dresden tried to stress the importance of theoretical physics in the progress of science.
"Einstein, by speculating on empty space, reached the conclusion that under certain conditions, neither the law of conservation of energy nor the law of conservation of mass would hold." Dr. Dresden explained.
He cited the fallacy in the complacency, smugness, and conceit of the American people, who think that the U.S. has the "atomic secrets" or peculiar "know-how" which sets us above other nations.
"The German idea of the superiority of their science, 'If we can't do it, nobody can' is an error we would do well to avoid." Dr. Dresden warned, "and we should be wary of this growing feeling of superiority."
Bridge Winners Announced
First place winners of the monthly master point bridge tournament Wednesday were Herman Lohrengel, engineering junior; and W. W. Scott. Richard Harper, fine arts junior; and John Denman, engineering senior, placed second
Co-ops Related To Democracy'
The terms co-operative and democracy are very closely related said Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, at a co-op open house held in the Kansas room of the Union Thursday night.
"A co-operative movement must have the elements of a democracy," said Dr. Ise. He compared the co-operative movement at the University with the co-operative system he he�n navi an navian countries and stated that "If we get enough of it, we might make a democracy out of it.
"A co-operative movement requires a great deal of work in order that it function properly and considerably more time is spent in open discussion.
The principal advantage of co-op houses is that better conditions can be maintained on a given expenditure."
Dr. Ise has contributed a great deal to the development of co-ops at K.U. and was an instructor here when the movement received its initial drive toward organization. He has observed their rapid growth on the hill with a great deal of amazement and commented that "The co-ops are building a firm foundation comparable to the Scandinavian commonwealth and are providing the machinery for achieving a given purpose which is the aim of any cooperative movement."
D. Irse's talk was part of the program scheduled for the observance of K.U. Co-op week which began Sunday, Feb.19, and will end with a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in Harmon house.
The purpose of K.U. Co-op week has been to get students and faculty members better acquainted with the local co-operative organizations.
Three Cases Of Influenza Listed Today
Three new cases of influenza reported today brings the total to 48 in Watkins hospital since the first of this month. Vaccinations are still being given at the hospital.
J. M. Mott, Douglas county health officer, has received reports of 29 cases, with 24 of these being from Watkins hospital. "I imagine there's a lot of influenza, but many doctors have no facilities with which to check for sure." Dr. Mott explained. "While the clinical diagnosis indicates influenza, hospital equipment is necessary to be sure."
Lawrence Memorial hospital reports no increase in influenza. While there are "no more than five actual cases," Mrs, Mary Dunden, superintendent, reports "a number" of patients in the hospital following the "ill effects" of influenza.
Council Says Let 'Em Vote
Whether it is right for the All Student Council to take away the voting privilege of the organizational representatives on political issues was discussed by the Presidents' council of the A.W.S. Thursday.
The presidents' council of the Associated Women Students believes the organizational representatives are more representative of their groups than are the elected members, because they go to their own executive boards and discuss the A.S.C. questions. This is not so true of the elected representatives, although some of the political party executive boards meet to determine party politics, council members said.
The two alternatives to the voting problem are (1) to eliminate organizational representatives from A.S.C., or (2) to give them complete voting privileges, the council decided.
Opponents of the plan argue that the representatives are unnecessary since they usually cannot vote on political issues. The president's council feels that they can add to the discussions.
The council will meet again on Thursday, March 16.
Play Tryouts To Be Monday
Tryouts for a one-act melodrama entitled "The Villain's Downfall" or "Crime Does Not Pay" will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27, in the auditorium of Green hall.
Jane Schmidt, College junior, is both author and director of the play which will be presented during March with two plays directed by Bernice Brady, education senior.
Rushina Svstems To Be Studied
Freshman dormitory and rushing systems at the University of Oklahoma will be studied by Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, and five representatives of the Women's Panhellenic council this week.
According to present plans which will go into effect the fall semester 1951, freshman women will be required to live in dormitories. University of Oklahoma instituted a similar rule last year. Since the new policy will create new problems in rushing and pledging by the sororities, the delegation will inspect the present system there and incorporate O.U.'s experience with the new ruling.
Patricia Glover, chairman of the rushing committee; Marie Schumacher, president of the council; and Carol Krebhiel, Virginia Carter, and Arlene Johnson are the five representatives from the Women's Panhellenic council.
Engineers Choose Council Delegates
William Heald, engineering senior,
was elected vice-president of the
Engineering council at a regular
meeting Wednesday.
Donald Woodson, engineering freshman, was appointed student representative of the Kansas State Research foundation to the engineering council. Kenneth Philo, engineering junior, was appointed to the council as representative for the Kansas State Geological survey.
The Engineering council is now accepting applications for positions on the Kansas Engineer, engineering students' publication. Those interested may apply to the Engineering council, 111 Marvin hall, before Wednesday, March 1.
Navy Officer's Body Found Near Salzburg
Vienna, Austria, Feb. 24—(U.P.) Police announced today that the body of Capt. Robert A. Karpe, American naval attache in Romania, has been found "smashed beyond recognition" in a railroad tunnel near Salzburg—an apparent murder victim.
Capt. Karpe, a close friend of Robert A. Vogeler, American executive recently convicted of spying in Hungary, disappeared a week ago while on his way home for reassignment after spending more than three years in Bucharest.
Police said they suspected murder and were investigating the death of the 50-year-old man on the theory that "a crime has been committed." Austrian ministry of interior officials said that thus clues they had "no definite clues."
The body of Captain Karpe, a Washington, D.C., resident, was found yesterday by trackwalkers on the Arlberg - Orient express line running from the Balkans to Paris. It was taken to the ninth U.S. army station hospital in Salzburg where it was identified from papers found in the pockets.
Captain Karpe left Vienna a week ago by train after spending 15 days here on his way home. While here he underwent what police described as minor medical treatment.
Mrs. Lucille Vogeler, Belgian-born wife of the American businessman who was sentenced to 15 years by a Budapest court last Tuesday on spy charges, said Captain Karpe and her husband had been friends since they attended the U.S. Naval academy at Annapolis together.
Captain Karpe visited the Vogeler home may times during Vogeler's confinement in Budapest. A week ago Wednesday night he escorted Mrs. Vogler's young sister, Pia Eykens, to the opera.
He returned to his quarters at the Bristol hotel around midnight to pack for the journey to Paris the next day. Discovery of his body was the first heard of him since then.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
SUDK
BILER
U. S. army authorities confirmed the identification and said that the Captain's death "looked like a planned job." His diplomatic passport was missing from among his documents.
WORTHAL IVE CALLED YOU IN TO FIND OUT WHY YOU FLUNK ALL THE TESTS... WHAT SEEMS TO BE YOUR TROUBLE?
I DUNNO PROF--I TRY HARD.
SAY, BURWELL, DO YOU EVER SEE WORTHAL STUDY IN THE LIBRARY?
WELL, WE DO HAVE A LIBRARY AT THIS SCHOOL -HAVE YOU EVER TRIED SPENDING ANY TIME IN IT??
YESSIR!! OH.
YES SIR -I'M OVER THERE
MOST OF TH'TIME!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT THEN WE'LL SEE HOW YOU DO ON THE NEXT TEST GOODBYE!
YESSIR!
WELL, PROF. I REALLY COULDN'T SAY — BUT HE'S OVER THERE NOW.
QUIET PLEASE
ET PLEASE
EUROPEAN HISTORY
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Compton Stresses Lack Of Purpose
By JANET OGAN and PAT JANSEN
Lack of purpose is the most critical danger facing Americans today. Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, chancellor of Washington university St Louis, Mo., told those present at the all-student convocation today
The address opened Religious Emphasis week which features seven prominent speakers.
"Where there is no vision," Dr. Simpton said, "the people perish." We must keep before us a goal that will lead us to renewed vitality.
"We have in America a traditional goal so challenging that it can inspire our citizens to solve the problem of survival, and thereby set a pattern for the world. Emphasis on the worth of the individual has always been the central theme of the American creed," he said.
“This concept is derived from the idea that we are all sons and daughters of God,” Dr. Compton said. “We value the lives of men and women because they are of value to God,” he pointed out. “How then, he asked, can be better express our loyalty to God than to work for the welfare of the people around us? People of value in the eyes of God,” Dr. Compton believes, “become of value to us.”
To build an enduring society of worthy persons is the great human goal. The chancellor pointed out that through education in a democracy, the student should be given an abundant life to develop his full worth. The intent of education is to give him an understanding of his world, an inspiration to serve his fellows in the way that seems to him most effective, and the skills needed to do that service well.
British Cabinet May Split Party
London, Feb. 27 — (U.R.)— Prime Minister Clement Aillett faced the prospect of a split among his top Labor party leaders today as he attempted to form a new cabinet to present to King George VI.
Mr. Attlee will call upon the king today or tomorrow to present his cabinet and explain the policies of his new Socialist government, which will have only a fingernail grip on the House of Commons.
Observers said no great changes were expected in prime minister Attlee's cabinet but the matter of labor government policy was something else. The party leaders, divided among themselves, must agree on what to do with their nationalization program.
If the Laborites had won the election with a safe Commons majority they would have been able to press forward with their nationalization program. This included sugar, cement, water and the wholesale distribution of meat. There also would have been no obstacle in the nationalization of steel, which has been passed into law to become effective Oct. 1.
One group in the Prime Minister's cabinet, headed by Health Minister Aneurin Bevan, favor a bold challenge which would force the issue of nationalization in parliament and lead to a new general election within a few months.
A second group, counsems caution, is in favor of abandoning the more controversial parts of the nationalization program. The Conservative party headed by Winston Churchill is strongly opposed to steel nationalization and might try to force repeal of the Bill as well as halt other parts of the program.
Dramatic Tickets Are Available Now
Tickets are now available for the University Players presentation of "Ten Little Indians," the murder mystery by Agatha Christie, which is being given this week from Tuesday through Friday.
Activity tickets or season passes may be exchanged for tickets at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. Reservations may be made by calling K.U. 412.
Lowenfeld Talks On Art Aspects
Art students and supervisors from all over Kansas met at the University recently to hear Prof. Viktor Lowenfeld, of Pennsylvania State college.
"Psychological Aspects of Creative Activity" was discussed by Professor Lowenfeld Friday morning, and that afternoon a round table discussion was held. Visitors were taken on tours of the University's art departments.
Following the tours and discussions, Professor Lowenfeld lectured on "How Child Art Develops," and at 4 p.m. the Art Education club gave a tea for him in the English room of the Union.
At a banquet in the Kansas room of the Union Friday evening he spoke on "The Relation of Art Expression to the Growth of Personality."
He discussed "Stimulating Creative Art Activity" Saturday morning in Strong hall auditorium, and closed the conference shortly before noon with discussion and evaluation of children's work.
The conference was sponsored by the art department and the Extension bureau of institutes and conferences. Approximately 135 attended the conference, according to latest reports from the bureau.
The permits are granted on three conditions. They are as follows: physical disability, distance of a residence from the campus and the necessity of a car in the applicant's work.
Parking Permits Are Still Available
There are still some parking permits available, Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the parking committee said today.
Zone S, at 76th street and Sunnyside, and zone I, extending the length of the practice football field, still have available parking spaces
John B. Harvey, who received a degree in engineering from the University in 1927, recently was made division engineer for the Denver and Rio railroad, with headquarters and Junction, Colo. His responsibility extends from Helper, Utah, through Colorado to Salida, Colo.; and to Glenwood Springs on the Moffat tunnel route to Denver. Mr. Harvey came to K.U. from Osawatomie, where his father, C.L. Harvey, still resides.
University Graduate Named
Railroad Division Engineer
Election Board Will Release AWS Slate
The Associated Women Students' election committee will release the slate of candidates for election to the A.W.S. senate Monday, March 6.
The A. W.S. senate consists of 15 members, who are the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer two All Student Council representatives, one representative from the house, two freshman representatives, and six women who do not hold any of the above offices.
The representatives will take the petitions to their respective houses, and return them by 7:15 p.m. Thursday at a meeting of candidates in the west end of the Union ballroom. Each candidate must, take a quiz at this time.
Petitions and study guides for the candidates will be given to house representatives at a meeting Tuesday.
The election committee is composed of Mabel Conderman, business sense Grace Gwinner and Bennie Brady. College student and Lorraine Ross College junior.
Qualifications for a candidate are as follows:
1. A candidate for office shall meet the eligibility rules governing student organizations.
2. The president and vice-president each shall be a junior or senior during her term of office. The president shall have served in the senate at least one semester; the vice-president shall have served in the house at least one semester.
3. The secretary shall be a sophomore during her term of office to insure sophomore class representation on the senate
4. One A.S.C. position shall be filled by a woman affiliated with a sorority and the other position by an independent.
A tea will be given for the candidates at Miller hall from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, March 13. The voting places, which will be open from 8 to 5 p.m., are in the Strong hall rotunda and at the main entrance of Fraser hall.
Defeated candidates will serve in the senate.
A combined Atchison and Liberty Memorial High school music festival will be held Tuesday at Liberty Memorial High school Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education, announced today.
Students Invited To Music Festival
Neal Wherry, principal of the Lawrence high school, extends an invitation to all interested University students to visit the high school during any one of the programs scheduled for the day.
Students in music methods 162 and 163 are excused from classes to go to a chorus rehearsal at 10:30 a.m. and an assembly at 1 p.m.
WEATHER
KANSAS-Increasing cloudiness and warmer this afternoon, becoming mostly cloudy with showers over southeast half of state tonight and over east and south portions Tuesday. Colder northwest Tuesday. Lows tonight near 35 degrees northwest, 45 degrees southeast; highs Tuesday 45-50 degrees northwest, 55-60 degrees southeast.
Seminars Are Part Of Religious Week
Seminars will feature Religious Emphasis week speakers at 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Student-conducted worship services highlight religious activities at 12:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday in Danforth chapel. Banquets will honor guest speakers Wednesday. An informal meeting with Dr. $ \textcircled{4} $
An informal meeting with Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, chancellor of Washington university, will be held for students, faculty members, and townpeople at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Dr. A. B. Martin, president of Ottawa university, and the Rev. Thomas O. Parish, pastor of the Central Christian church in Kansas City, Mo., will participate in a Speaker's Panel at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the grade school auditorium at Sunflower village.
Two Lawrence religious leaders, Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion and Presbyterian, university student pastor, and the Rev. R. W. Albert, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church will also participate.
The program will be sponsored by the AMVETS and V.F.W. of Sunflower village.
In charge of the panel discussion arrangements are Ernest Steinmen. College sophomore and Robert Becker graduate student. college生机
A "skepetic's hour" will be con ducted by Dr. A. B. Martin, presi
Cast Is Chosen For Musical
The cast for the 1950 production of College Daze was announced today by Marjorie Crane, cast secretary The all musical show is to be presented Tuesday, May 2, through Friday, May 5.
The students who have received parts are as follows: Roy Hadley, Donald Hyten, business seniors; Jack Stewart, business junior; Louise Lambert, College senior; Jay Mundy, Donna Harrison, Georgette Spears, John Wesley, College juniors; Pedro Antoniio, Heywood Davis, Hugh Eberle, Wayne Helgeson, Dick Hunter, Win Koerper, Nancy Lindsey, Donald Little, Norman Wenger, College sophomores.
Myron Don George, College freshman; Margaret Ann Cowboy, education junior; Dudley Wallace Benton, John Neely, engineering seniors; Charles William Stephens, engineering sophomore; Norma Jean Guthie, James Hawes, Bernadine Read, Fine arts seniors; Judson Greer, fine arts junior; Marilyn Barr, fine arts sophomore; Erma Lutz, fine arts freshman; and Emily Stewart, journalism junior.
The first all-cast meeting will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in 32 Strong hall.
AIChE Attended By Inman, Miller
Arthur Inman, chemical research engineer, and S. A. Miller, associate professor of chemical engineering, are attending the regional meeting of American Institute of Chemical Engineers at Houston, Texas. They left Feb. 24 and plan to return Thursday.
The meeting is being held from Sunday, Feb. 26 through Wednesday for chemical engineers interested in obtaining the latest technical data and development in the chemical engineering field.
BULLETIN
Washington, Feb. 27.(U.P.)The United States today barred American citizens from entering Bulgaria on private business.
dent of Ottawa university, in the Union lounge at 4 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday.
A seminar on "Christian Love and Marriage" will be directed by Rev. Charles Edward Brubaker, Presbyterian student pastor at the University of Arkansas, in 206 Strong hall, The Rev. Mr. Brubaker is also pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Fayetteville, Ark.
Rabbi Nathan Hershfield, assistant rabbi at Congregation B'nai Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Herman Will, Jr., Administrative assistant in the Methodist commission on World Peace, will stress "Religion Here and Abroad" in 210 Strong ball
A "Question Box" will be led by Father Gene Malcolm, rector of Grace Church of Carthage, Mo. and Rev. Thomas O. Parish, pastor of the Central Christian church in Kansas City, Mo., in 222 Strong hall.
At banquets to be held in their honor Wednesday, guest speakers will chat informally with students
William G. Schmiederer, secretary of Metropolitan Y.M.C.A. in Kansas City, Mo., will address members of the Y.M.C.A. at 6:30 in the Palm room of the Union.
The Canterbury club and the Congregational student group will attend a dinner and Fire Side forum honoring Father Malcolm at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish house, 1011 Vermont.
The Rev. Mr. Parish will speak to the K.U. Disciple fellowship following dinner at 6 p.m. in Myer hall.
"The Power of God for You" will be discussed by the Rev. Mr. Brubaker after dinner with members of Westminster fellowship, Presbyterian student group, and the Lutheran student association at 6:15 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Dr. Martin will be the guest of the Roger Williams foundation, Baptist student group, at 7 p.m. in the English room of the Union.
Members of Hillel foundation, Jewish student group, will hear Rabbi Hershfield speak on American Jewry at Mid-Century" at 7 p.m. in the Alpha Epsilon Pi house, 1247 Ohio.
Worship services are to be held at 12:30 p.m. in Danfort chapel Monday, Feb. 27 through Thursday, March 2.
Presiding over services today will be Elmer Schultz, education senior. Donald Jackson, College senior, will discuss "Religion is Reasonable." Leading devotions will be Chapin Clark, College sophomore. Jane Lucas, fine arts junior, will present music.
At the Tuesday worshirt service, Richard McClain, College junior, will present "God and the Rational Man." Richard Cramm, sophomore in medicine will preside. Le兰 Corey, devotions. In charge of music is Barbara Glover, fine arts senior.
"I Dare You", Mona Millikan, College sophomore, will challenge at the worship service Thursday. Yvonne Morrow, College junior, will lead services; Daniel La-Master, College sophomore, will conduct devotions; and Miss Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, will present music.
"Humility" will be discussed by Charles Leopold, College Junior, at 12:30 in Danforth Chapel. Hal Davidson will present music. Presiding will be Henry Bradshaw, College Sophomore. In charge of devotions is Benjamin Benjaminov, College junior.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1950
Engineers Win Contests
Clapp Oscillator by John Zeigler engineering junior, and Net Work Analyzers by Gilbert Fuller, engineering senior, are the winning papers in an engineering contest.
The student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers announced the winners Wednesday.
Zeigler will represent the University branch of I.R.E. at the second annual Costelow Student Paper competition at Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday, April 11.
Fuller has been selected to represent the University branch of A.I.E.E. at the student paper competition at Norman, Okla., Monday April 3 and Tuesday, April 4. This contest will be sponsored by the seventh district of A.I.E.E.
The semi-finals and finals of the ping-pong tournament, sponsored by Student Union activities, will be held at 7:30 today in the Recreation room of the Union.
Eight To Play In Tournament
Those students who will participate in the semi-finals are: Jay Nixon, Nixon, college senior; Gerald Oglevie, college junior; Frank Bayless, business junior; Fletcher Abbey, third year law; Alvin Herrington, Richard Hetschel, College sophomores; Rita Carl, education sophomore; and Carolyn Crosier, College sophomore. These students won the right to compete in the semi-finals by placing in the opening round of the tournament Thursday
Jaek Conlon and Richard Cramer, engineering freshman, are in charge of the tournament.
Bell Explains Math Theories
Speaking on the topic, "Hypergeodesic Polygons, the Ratio of whose Integral Curvature to Angular Excess is Constant." Dr. Philip O. Bell professor of mathematics, explained several possible solutions of hypergeodesic theorems at a mathematics colloquium recently.
Although these problems are in the realm of pure mathematics, they do have some application in the field of Riemannian geometry. This special type of geometry differs from the Euclidean geometry which is taught in high school in that it assumes space to be a vast curve of "n dimensions" rather than the straight line infinity of Euclid.
This particular idea of space was used by Einstein in formulating his general theory of relativity, and has many applications in pure mathematics
The thermometer as we know it today is only 200 years old.
Sociology Majors Discuss Job Fields
The job opportunities for sociology majors were discussed recently at a meeting of the Sociology club.
Those participating in the panel discussion were the following: R. Paul Brotsman, assistant professor of social work; Mrs. Louise Cochran, and Western Civilization; and Charles Warriner, instructor of sociology.
The opportunities for sociologists in the industrial field, social work, and education were explained by the faculty members.
Biography Honors Carl A. Preyer
Carl A. Preyer, chairman of the piano department at the University until his death in 1947, is the subject of a recently-published biographical booklet by Dr. Howard F. Gloyne, Kansas City, Kan.
Entitled "Carl A. Preyer, the Story of a Kansas Musician," the booklet relates many of Mr. Preyer's experiences during his 56 years of teaching at the University. Mr. Preyer received a Ph.D. from Princeton in 1991, was a composer and received acclaim for his pianistic technique.
Profits from the booklet will go to the Preyer Memorial fund, which will publish Preyer's compositions.
Extension Publishes Free Newspaper
Jayhawk Extension Reporter is the name of the mimeographed newspaper put out by the University Extension.
The paper, first issued in November, 1949, carries news of events and persons in University Extension. It has had three issues and its editors plan to publish it at least eight times a year.
The editorial staff consists of Carl James, assistant to F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension; Mrs Jean Shull, secretary to the deans and Mrs. Virginia Thomas, reference librarian.
The paper is available on request in Dean Stockton's office, 115 Fraser hall.
Officers Elected For Hillel Group
Stanley Silberg, College senior was elected president of the B'nai B'rith Hillel counselorship for the spring semester at a business meeting recently.
Other newly-elected officers are Richard Matassarin, College sophomore, vice-president; Beverly Hurwitz, College freshman, secretary; Stanley Krug, engineering freshman, treasurer; and Dorothy Davidson, College sophomore, member-at-large.
The organization decided to hold several cultural and social functions during March and April.
The college girl is well-groomed well-coifed, well proportioned, and well made-up, said Jack P. Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson News Herald, in a recent column.
Mr. Harris, who spent several days on the University campus recently said that the typical college girl is of the type that made the late Justice Holmes wish he were a boy of 70 again.
But, added Mr. Harris, eight out of 10 girls chew gum with a motion that, "to a contented cud-chewing cow would seem muscularly ostentatious."
13 Students Take Oath
Thirteen students were initiated into Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, Feb. 24 in the courtroom of the Douglas county district court.
Harley Haskins, Johnson county probate judge, spoke at the initiation banquet in the Hearth tearoom Guests were: F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; J. B. Smith, professor of law; William R. Scott, associate professor of law; Leslie T. Tupy, professor of law; James R. Barron, assistant professor of law; and Charles Wayne Allphin, Jr., '49, police judge of Lawrence.
Aubrey J. Bradley, Jr., 49, Law instructor in political science; S: J Shartran, 50 law, instructor in applied mechanics; and Ralph Noah, 26 law, an attorney from Beloit whose son is among the initiates.
The initiates were: Russell Barrett and Russell B. Taylor, second year law; and Robert F. Bennett, Robert L. Davis, Wilmer W. Goering, Roger L. Lovevet, Francis C. McMaster, Donald W. Noah, Michael H. Hardy, Harlan J. Lee, Robert G. Walmer, Paul A. Wolf, and Earl E. Watson, all first year law students
Publisher Thinks Coeds Are Neat
Phi Alpha Delta was founded in 1902 and has among its members Pres. Harry S. Truman, Vice-Pres. Alben Barkley, and Gov. Frank Carlson, who was made an honorary member of the K. U. chapter in 1949. Green chapter was organized at K.U. in 1908.
166 Years Of Service
Aberdeen, Wis. — (U.P.) — W. G. Peugh joined the First Baptist church here when he was 14. He is now 77, but his record of religious service totals 166 years. He's been a church member for 63 years, a deacon for 34, a trustee for 23, treasurer for 23, clerk for 21, and Sunday school superintendent for two.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University period. Entered as second class matrice 17, 1910, at the Post office at Lawrence. Kans. under the act of March 3, 1879.
Official Bulletin
Monday, Feb. 27
English Proficiency Examination,
2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 4. Juniors and Seniors in the College, in Education, and in Journalism who plan to take it must register in the offices of their deans today, Tuesday, or Wednesday.
Mathematical colloquium. 5 p.m.
today, 203 Strong hall. "On Contact of Algebraic Surfaces with an Analytic Surface," R. C. Fisher.
Candidates for I.S.A. elective offices must register before Friday, March 10 with Dick Krimminger. Inter-Dorm council, 5 p.m. today, campus.
I.S.A. Wards P and Z, 7 tonight,
206 Fraser hall.
Sigma Tau meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 426 Lindley hall. Nominations of prospective members
Y. W.C.A. Executive, 4 p.m. today Pine room, Union.
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
. . . . . . .
Wilson County club. 7:30 p.m Tuesday, 110 Strong hall. Important business.
Pre-Nurses meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dining room, Fraser hall.
The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Green hall: R. E. Gyllenborg, Wallace Benjamin Foster, Floyd Temple, Warren A. Baker, Joseph W. Steel, John R. Mettner, Elden Keith Edwards, George E Bischof, James Hopkins, Jr., Noah Ebovar, Joe Aubrey Wilson, Jr., Richard A库姆 Hunter Alexander L. Jacobes, Jacob Rosenman, Dean Robertson, Robert M. Atchley, James O. Smith, Virginia G. Grifring, Don Lowell, Bob Asbury Richard A. Bladell.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union. Important meeting.
Jefferson County club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 210 Strong hall. Election of new chairman.
K.U. Disciple Fellowship supper,
6 p.m.; Wednesday, Myers hall, Rev.
Teresa O. Parish, Kansas City,
Kan; guest speaker and discussion
leader.
Sunflower Statesmen and Girls
State Alums, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 502 Snow hall. Colored slides to be shown by Louis Lipovsky, "The Biology of the Chigger."
Spanish students interested in trying out for Spanish dances and play for Cervantes day program, meet 4 p.m. Thursday, 113 Strong hall. Those with 4 o'clock class meet at 5 p.m.
Alpha Phi Omega open meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Union All prospective members welcome
Pine room, Union. All alumni invited.
K.U. Table Tennis association, 6
tonight, Recreation room, Union.
Aptitude Tests Criticized By Expert Psychologist
Chicago—(U.P.)The use of a single written aptitude test to determine an applicant's fitness for a "high level" job is criticized by a psychiatrist who helped select secret agents for the OSS during the war.
First meeting of the Society of American Military Engineers, 4 p.m. Friday, Reading room, Military Science building. All engineering students in the advanced Army, Navy, and Air Force R.O.T.C. interested in organization, attend meeting to elect officers and form charter.
All students who have paid admission to "Ten Little Indians," present I.D. card for reserved seat, 9 to 4 p.m. Green hall ticket office.
He said that is particularly true if the applicant is looking for an executive position.
Dr. James G. Miller, now chairman of the University of Chicago's department of psychology, said "the qualities that mark a capable rounded human being just don't show up on one paper-and-pencil aptitude test."
A single test might be successful in trying out a person for a single skill, such as typing, brick-laying or sign painting. But the single-test method for determining the success of a potential executive-just won't work, Mr. Miller said.
He explained that the worth or usefulness of an executive depends less on his mastery of a special skill than on his possession of a rounded personality.
Industry could save itself money. Mr. Miller said, if it made use of a "$200 or $300" executive aptitude test before hiring a "high level" man. He considers that preferable to putting the man through a long training program only to find he didn't possess the qualities his single aptitude test showed he had.
Mr. Miller was quick to point out that few places exist at present where such tests may be administered. But he said the Veterans Administration is trying to establish such practices in its hiring policies.
"It is possible to define 'success' in a given field by analyzing the psychological characteristics that the job requires," Mr. Miller said. "Then you can devise a series of tests to find out whether someone possesses the necessary personality traits."
But on of the primary stumbling blocks is defining a "success," Mr. Miller said, is to get laymen in different fields to agree on what traits the well-rounded person in various locations should possess.
Mr. Miller said the armed forces learned during the war that an individual who can perform one complex task requiring a well-rounded personality usually "makes a capable human being" in other different though equally complex positions.
"His general personality traits are not centralized and are therefore interchangeable." Mr. Miller said.
He predicted that within 20 years the system will be well established, which will eliminate the large number of misfits in industry who have become frustrated trying to adjust to a job they never should have been hired for in the first place.
243 Candidates For Scholarships
The examinations, to be held March 6, will be given in six communities throughout the state: Ch a nute, Wichita, Salina, Dodge City Colby, and Lawrence.
Principals of high schools throughout Kansas have nominated 243 students for preliminary examinations for Summerfield scholarships, according to James K. Hitt, registrar and chairman of the Summerfield committee.
From these 243 students 30 to 40 will qualify for the final examinations to be held at the University April 3 and 4. The best 10 or 12 will be selected from this group as Summerfield scholars at K. U.
Changed Addresses Should Be Reported
Veterans who have applied for National Service Life insurance dividends and have changed their addresses since application, should notify their postmaster immediately of their new address, the Veterans administration said today.
The V. A. said even though an address change is within a community, it should be reported so the refund checks may be mailed promptly. If veterans have moved to a new community, they should notify the postmaster at the former residence, giving him both the old and new addresses.
Change of address blanks may be obtained at any postoffice.
YWCA To Elect Officers March 15
Y. W.C.A. elections will be held Wednesday, March 15 .
Petitions for appointed and elected cabinet officers are due Wednesday. Candidates for elected positions will be introduced at a white elephant sale, to be held at the membership meeting, Wednesday, March 8th.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Polka Dots And Stripes Add Glamour To Paint Professional Magic Shown At Convention
Chicago—(U.P.)-Paul Stadleman dipped a brush in a paint can and smeared it on a board. With one stroke he got polka dots.
Stadleman said he didn't invent the atom bomb because he was too busy creating polka dot paint. But now, he said, he's almost ready to disown his brain child.
It did, too. Big red dots on a tan background.
The polka dot paint is part of Stadleman's professional magic act. But too many people take it seriously, he said.
"I'll tell you," he confided. "I don't really paint polka dots. It just looks that way."
"Ever since they hired me to perform at a paint dealer's convention I've been getting letters from people who want to put it one the market." Stadleman said. "Some people must be nuts."
Stadleman dipped the brush in another can.
He painted stripes, but they were mixed with polka dots.
"Like to see some stripes?" he asked.
"Didn't get all the polka dots out of the brush," he explained.
He wiped the brush on a rag and dots came off on the cloth. Then he painted different colored stripes, side by side, with one stroke.
"Of course, it can't be done, we said.
Stadleman said he'd had trouble with a few of his brother magicians. They claimed he got the idea for polka dots from a piece of hocus pocus known to the trade as barber pole paint.
"The funny thing is, I did," Stadleman said. "Only I'm the guy who invented barber pole paint."
He dipped the brush in a thru- can and painted a swatch of stripes, mauve and blue. He painted up and down but the stripes came out diagonally.
"Saves time that way," he said.
he said.
"An interior decorator wants to know if I can paint wallpaper designs—flowers and things like that. Said he could use it in his work."
Stadleman pulled a letter from his pocket. It was from a paint dealer in Florida who said his territory is ripe for polka dots.
Stadleman said.
"How can I tell the man I'm a fake?"
Socially Speaking
Spencer Pledges Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pleiding of Oliver Spencer, education freshman from Ulysses.
Pi Phi Party
Pi Beta Phi sorority held its annual Valentine dinner dance Feb. 18. The dinner was given at the chapter house and the dance was held at the Union ballroom. Those attending were William Schwarz, Jack William Edward Denning William Leake, Bud Barton, Henry Zoller, John Ambert, Charles Robert Neuman, Donald McLellan Moulton Green, Thomas Young, Joseph Dunnire, James Mann and Charles Oswald.
Robert Chaput, Ronald Mercer,
Craig McMichael, Stanley McEwen,
Dale Engle, David Ritchie, James
Davidson, Joseph Mendhenall,
Thomas Payne, James Potts, Buddy
Hedrick, William Champion, Robert
Orr, William Williams, Charles
Hall and Roy Britton.
Robert Wood, Robert Fountain Donald Harris, Bid Gaudreau, Lee Sauder, A. C. Cook, James Hirschberger, James Lauder, William Leonard, Charlie Hawkins, Gene Cox, Hal Cleavenger, Jerry Brownlee, Donald Elis, Robert Dunne, Mac McFerrin, Duane Newsome, Edwardal Stollenwerck, and Edward Huycke.
Now is the time to buy the things you don't need. Tomorrow your credit may not be so good—George W. Browa, "Rips and Tears", Independent-Review, Aztec, N. M.
It is entirely possible for a man to love two women at the same time—until one of them finds it out. Shannon Fife, Saturday Evening Fest.
February Wedding
Miss Melba Joan Swan of Independence, and Mr. Arnold Englund Jr., of Kansas City, were married Feb. 18 in Kansas City.
Mr. Stanley M. Englund of Lawrence, brother of the groom, was best man, and Mr. William Cole of Lawrence, acted as groomsman.
Mr. Englund was graduated in 1948 where he was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and Phi My Alpha fraternities and president of the K.U. band, and active in campus politics. He is now a buyer for Sears Rochuck in Kansas City, where Mrs. Englund is also employed.
Widows of World War I veterans may be eligible for a death pension.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. O'Bryon of Lawrence announce the pinning of their daughter, Sarah, to Mr. Cecil Bradley, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. Bradley of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Lawrence.
O'Bryon-Bradley
Miss O'Bryan is a College sophomore and Mr. Bradley is a College junior and a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.___
Emperor's Daughter Will Be June Bride
Tokyo. Feb. 27—(U.P.)- Emperor Hirohito's daughter will be a June bride.
The imperial household announced that Princess Taka will marry Toshimichi Takatsukasa, $20-a-month clerk and scion of a noble Japanese family, at the Meiji Shrine.
The ceremony will be "preceen-
shattering" the imperial household said, because it will take place on girls' festival day. That means Emperor Hirohito and the Empress Nagako will be merely spectators instead of principals.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
WAA Annual Convention Held Feb.24,25 SponsoredBy KU,K-State To Discuss Problems
As co-sponsors with Kansas State, members of the University's Women's Athletic association assisted in the annual convention of the Kansas Athletic Federation of College Women Feb. 24 and 25. Represen- ting KU.
Representing K.U. were Miss Joe Stapleton, W.A.A.C. co-sponsor; Geneva Fleshman, Arlene Lone, Leis Lacy, Frances Fence, Beverly Pepper, and Jackeye Simpson, education juniors; Sydney Ashton, education sophomore; and Lorraine Ross, College junior.
The convention, meeting this year in Manhattan, was held to bring together, for discussion of their mutual problems, groups which are interested in the field of athletics and recreation for college women.
Beverly Pepper was chairman or the constitutional revising committee. She was chosen for this office because of her work on a similar
Sydney Ashton engineering sophomore led one of discussion groups Saturday morning after a general business meeting. Arlene Hill, president of the University W.A.A., presided at the luncheon meeting following discussions.
committee at the national convention last summer.
Highlight of the activities was an after-dinner report on the international College Women's conference on physical education by Miss Jean Galley, physical education teacher at Kansas State Teacher's college, Emporia. Miss Galley was a representative at the conference which was held in Denmark last summer.
Band Dinner-Dance
The annual University band and orchestra dinner-dance which was held Feb. 24 in the Union ballroom, had a St. Patrick's day theme.
Chaperones for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zepp, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kreye.
Postage stamp glue is made from tapioca.
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PAGE FOUR
MONDAY PERRIT ARCH 230
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1950
KU Uses Teamwork To Stampede Buffs
By NELSON OBER
Kansas' Jayhawker basketball team put the clincher at least temporarily on third place in the Big Seven race by stampeding the Golden Buffaloes 76 to 60.
The victory left Phog Allen's team with a six won and three lost record in conference play, and gave new life to the Jayhawkers' title hopes.
Kansas cut loose with the best hint of a well balanced scoring attack that they have yet displayed this season. Although Clyde Lovellette came through with 29 points, an only slightly above average night for the towering terror from Terre Haute, his teammates dumped in 20 field goals and seven charity tosses to round out the full 76 Kansas points.
In the first 11 minutes of the initial period the Javahawkers trailed the Coloradans and it looked like it was going to be a rough night for the Kansas group. Colorado achieved its biggest lead of the game with nine minutes gone when they had K.U. at a five point disadvantage, 17 to 12. But a flurry of action by Claude Houchin, Lovellette, and Dean Welles erased that margin while the Buffaloes went scoreless for two minutes.
Coach Allen substituted frequently in the last period of the game with Aubrey Linville, Gene Petersen, Bill Lienhard, Harold England, and Dean Wells seeing much action along with the starters.
Lovellette tied the game on a free throw at 19-all with 11 minutes gone and Houchin put the Jayhawkers into a two-point lead on a pair of gift tosses. The Buffalooes were able to tie the score once more at 21-all with a long shot by forward Kendall Hills. Roger Stokes, Colorado guard, fouled Lovellette and the big boy made the free throw to put Kansas into the lead to stay.
Control of a major portion of the rebounds, both offensive and defensive, was a big contributing factor in Kansas' complete command of the game in the second half.
With an 11 point, 36 to 25, lead at the beginning of the final period the Jayhawkers put on a beautiful show of teamwork which resulted in an 18 point lead eight and one-half minutes into the second frame.
The Buffaloes used two men on Lovelette much of the time when the sophomore was working on offensive. On several occasions they succeeded in bottling him up, but whenever they did he passed the ball out to start the action again.
With eight minutes left in the contest Kansas pushed its lead up to 24 points on three field goals each by Lienhard and Loveillette. The score stood at 63 to 39.
With five minutes remaining to play Lovellette went out of the game on fouls after getting in the way of Wayne Tucker, Colorado guard. Bill Houlgland had fouled out earlier with about nine minutes left.
Inside the two minute mark Coach Allen went down the bench, sending in Guy Mabry, Bill Schaak, Dale Engle, Buddy Bull, and Jerry Borus.
The box score:
The Allen club made 31 of 83 field goal attempts for an evening's percentage of 37. Colorado was close behind in per cent statistics with a 32 mark. The difference in the score came in the fact that Colorado took just 62 shot attempts, of which they connected on 20. Kansas hit 14 out of 18 attempts at the charity line while Colorado had 26 tries and made 20.
Colorado (60)
| | Fg | Ft | Pf | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hills, f | 7 | 4 | 2 | 18 |
| Clay, f | 2 | 2 | 5 | 6 |
| Ley, f | 2 | 2 | 0 | 8 |
| Rogers, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Bell, c | 3 | 3 | 4 | 9 |
| Besemann, c | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Tucker, g | 3 | 2 | 3 | 8 |
| Stokes, g | 1 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| McVey, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Johnson, g | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
Totals ... 20 20 19 60
Kansas (76)
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Hougland, f 2 0 5 4
Kenney, f 0 0 2 0
England, f 2 1 3 5
Linville, f 1 2 1 4
Lienhard, f 5 0 0 10
Schaake, f 1 0 0 2
Mabry, f 1 0 2 2
Bull, f 0 0 0 0
Lovelette, c 11 7 5 29
Petersen, c 1 0 0 2
Engel, c 0 0 0 0
Houchin, g 3 3 1 9
Waugh, g 2 1 2 5
Wells, g 2 0 1 4
Bogue, g 2 0 0 0
Totals ... 31 14 22 76
Halftime score: Kansas 36, Colorado 25.
Missed free throws: Colorado (6)
—Clay 2, Hills, Stokes, Besemann,
Kansas (5)—Hougland, Lovellette, Waugh, Wells, Schaake
"Fantastic impudence," was the professor's mischievous answer. With a grin he added, "Not only is this a contest between teacher and pupil, but also it is a contest between a man and a woman. And you think you can beat me."
Officials: Buck Astle (Emporia State Teachers), and Cliff Ogden Wichita).
Pupil's Fantastic Impudence Results In Ping-Pong Duel
Laws in physics concerning the motion of bodies falling in straight and curved lines will receive a practical demonstration by Dr. Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, and Rita Carl, a student in his Physics III class.
The falling body will be a ping-4 pong ball.
With a laugh the education sophomore replied, "Certainly I think I can beat you."
It all began the first week of this semester when Dr. Dresden discovered that Miss Carl played pingpong. He jokingly suggested a game then, and has mentioned it several times since. Finally, on Monday, he asked for a "definite statement" from Miss Carl as to whether she really thought she could beat him.
Dr. Dresden invited members of the class to attend if they wanted to. "If you bet," he remarked with a twinkle in his eye, "you better bet on me." Arrangements were
Miss Carl said she has played table tennis for a number of years but didn't take it up seriously until the past year. She was runner-up to Doris Then in women's singles then and placed second to Caroline Crosier this year.
In the recent state tournament in Topeka she was a member of the winning women's and mixed doubles teams. She also placed second in women's singles there.
made for the game to be at the Union the first of this week.
Professor Dresden has played table tennis for a number of years, too. "Ever since I was a kid, about 10 or 15," he said.
Although he has played some during the four years he has been at K.U., he played none the past year. However, when he was attending the University of Michigan prior to coming to K.U., he was second in the men's singles tournament.
It should be an interesting game.
Jayhawker 'B's Defeat Emporia B's' 60 To 33
Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawker "B" team defeated Emporia State "B's," 60 to 33, for its second straight win of the season over the young Hornets as a preliminary to the Kansas varsity's game with Colorado Feb. 25 in Hoch auditorium.
Buddy Bull, junior forward, led the balanced Kansas scoring with points on seven field goals, one free throw and Dale Engel each scored ten points.
After trailing the first few minutes, Kansas took an 8 to 6 lead on Bogue's set-up at the seven minute mark and were never headed. After ten minutes, Kansas increased the lead to 13 to 8.
Emporia State rallied to close the gap to 21 to 18 with three minutes remaining in the first half before goals by Engel, Bull, and Bogue gave the young Jayhawkers a 27 to 18 edge at halftime.
In the first three minutes of the second half, Kansas scored three goals to Emporia's two and led 33 to the next minute and 30 seconds found by Lyle Smith, and Bull scoring from the field to run the count to 39 to 22.
Coach Harp's hustling club continued to score from all angles as they led 46 to 24 with nine minutes remaining in the contest. Kansas added seven more points on a pair of goals by Bill Schaake, a goal by Bull, and a free throw by Guy Mabry to gain their biggest margin of the contest, 53 to 25, with 3:30 remaining.
Emporia State rallied for four quick baskets in the next two minutes to cut the margin to 53 to 33.
Kansas caught fire to score seven points in the last minute and 15 seconds to make the final score read, Kansas 60. Emporia State 33. A goal by Schaake, a free throw by Harold Lowe, a goal and charity toss by Mabry, and a free throw by Bogue provided this offensive dislay.
Leading scorers for Emporia were center Kipp and guard Willson each with seven points. They were followed by forward Furman with five points.
Kansas "B" team defeated the Emporia State "B" team 56 to 40 Feb. 4, at Emporia.
Coach Harp said he would like to arrange for another game or two for his club, but no definite plans have been made as yet.
EMPORIA STATE "R" (33)
The box score:
fg ft pf tp
Furman, f 2 1 0 5
Allison, f 3 0 4 6
Davies, f 0 0 0 0
Markman, f 0 0 1 0
Banister, c 2 0 2 4
Kipp, c 3 1 3 7
Otis, g 1 0 5 2
Willson, g 3 1 3 7
Forrester, g 0 0 0 0
Hamilton, g 1 0 0 2
Totals ...15 3 18 33
KANSAS "B" (60)
fg ft pf tp
Mabry, f ... 3 3 3 9
Bull, f ... 7 1 1 15
Lowe, f ... 0 3 1 3
Bogue, c ... 4 2 1 10
Schake, c ... 3 0 3 6
Engel, g ... 5 0 3 10
Smith, g ... 3 1 1 7
10 13 60
Halftime score Kansas "P" 27,
Emporia State "B" 18.
Missed free throws — Emporia State "B" (10)—Kipp, 4. Allison 2, Willson 2, Furman, and Banister. Kansas "B" 8—Bull 2. Engel 2, Bogue 2, Schaake, Lowe.
Totals ... 25 ... 10 ... 13 ... 60
Walters ... K
Officials—Dick Cloke and John Barley.
Ft. Hays Is CIC Champion
632 Teams To Compete In High School Cage Tourneys
Fort Hays State won its first undisputed C.I.C. championship since the conference was organized in 1928. Hays ended the regular season with an 87 to 53 victory over Rock-hurst Feb. 25 at Kansas City. The Tigers will play Kansas Wesleyan of the Kansas conference to decide who will represent Kansas in the coming N.A.I.B. tournament in Kansas City.
Alligators cannot swallow unless completely submerged.
E. A. Thomas, Kansas state high school activities association commissioner, is a busy man these days completing plans for 632 high school cage teams to compete in 84 tournaments. Mr. Thomas' duties include final decisions on tourney sites, pairings, and arranging for officials to work the games.
The state is divided up into 94 class B district tourneys, 12 class A, and eight class AA regionals. Out of these tournaments will come the teams that will attempt to win the three state basketball championships, class AA at Topeka; class A at Salina; and the class B at Hutchinson. Defending champions in the respective classes are Newton, Russell, and Clearwater.
This year's high school teams are better balanced in all three classes and defending champs will be hard pressed to repeat.
Of the 94 class A schools, Helton.
The favored teams in class AA this year are Newton, Wichita East (coached by Ralph Miller, former K. U. football and cage star), and Wellington, all Ark Valley clubs; Emporia, Salina, Argentine, and St. Marys of Wichita.
Cherryvale, Medicine Lodge, Sabetha, St. Agnes, and Coiby are listed as favorites.
Sylvia, (coached by D. Corder, former K.U. basketball player), Cedar Vale, Valley Falls, Greensburg, and Pretty Prairie are rated as favorites among the 504 class B teams.
The class B districts start tournament play Tuesday, Feb. 28 and Wednesday, March 1. Three regionals follow on Wednesday March 8, through Saturday, March 11. State class B finals at Hutchinson will be held from Wednesday, March 15, through Saturday, March 18.
State finals in class AA and class A will be held from Wednesday, March 15, through Saturday, March 18, at Topeka and Salina respectively.
Big Seven Standings
Big Seven Standings (All games through Feb. 25 included) Conference Games
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | P.-A. | O.-A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 8 | 2 | .800 | 558 | 533 | 55.7 | 53.2 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 2 | .750 | 549 | 442 | 68.6 | 55.3 |
| KANSAS | 6 | 3 | .667 | 509 | 446 | 56.6 | 49.6 |
| Colorado | 5 | 4 | .556 | 469 | 495 | 52.1 | 55.0 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 5 | .444 | 483 | 474 | 53.7 | 52.7 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 8 | .200 | 517 | 660 | 51.6 | 65.9 |
| Missouri | 1 | 8 | .111 | 408 | 443 | 45.3 | 49.2 |
All Games
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | P.-A. | O.-A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 16 | 5 | .762 | 1243 | 1106 | 59.1 | 52.6 |
| Kansas State | 15 | 5 | .750 | 1275 | 994 | 63.8 | 49.7 |
| Colorado | 13 | 6 | .684 | 1091 | 1024 | 57.4 | 53.9 |
| KANSAS | 12 | 9 | .571 | 1195 | 1061 | 56.9 | 50.5 |
| Oklahoma | 10 | 8 | .556 | 972 | 930 | 54.0 | 51.7 |
| Missouri | 11 | 10 | .524 | 1053 | 1004 | 50.1 | 47.8 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 15 | .286 | 1100 | 1288 | 52.3 | 61.3 |
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By BOB LEONARD
The big question at the University of Oklahoma is if Lindell Pearson, hard-charging half back, will play the Sooners next season.
Pearson, only two years out of Capitol Hill High school, Oklahoma City, got his wires crossed in 1947 when he enrolled at the University of Arkansas. After three weeks of playing with the Porker 'B' team, he changed his mind and signed up with the Sooners.
Coach Bud Wilkinson disclosed that the eligibility of Pearson has never been protested by any school. Oklahoma itself opened the consideration of his case when it submitted the routine consideration of transfer cases at the Big Seven conference meeting in December, 1949.
The Big Seven's decision then that Pearson was ineligible on the basis of a technical consideration of the record, was the only decision the conference could have made under the circumstances. Oklahoma could not at that time offer what it considered the extenuating circumstances that could result in Pearson's being declared eligible for his third and senior season at Oklahoma in 1950.
During his short tenure at Arkansas, Pearson played three games with the Arkansas freshman team upon which Varsity 'B' team players were also allowed to compete. This was in accordance with a Southwest conference rule that permitted three full Varsity years in addition to the year with the 'B' team.
However, Big Seven rules count 'B' team competition equal to Varsity competition basing the rule upon the supposition that an athlete isn't eligible for 'B' competition until after he has completed his freshman season. Pearson was automatically ineligible by Big Seven rules as soon as the Sooners submitted his case to the conference.
Coach Wilkinson said that the evidence would be offered when Pearson's case, and the circumstances which in Oklahoma's opinion entitle him to his senior year of competition, is presented for the first time to Big Seven conference faculty representatives in Kansas City, Mo., March 3 and 4.
Jessie Prisock, high-scoring Emporia High school center, attended the K.U.-Colorado game Feb. 25. Prisock, highly sought after by many Kansas coaches, remarked that he was "pretty sure" he would enter K.U. next fall. His opinion of Lovellet-terrific.
Summary Of Big Seven Basketball Results
Last Week's Results Conference Games
Nebraska 55, Missouri 48
Iowa State 60, Oklahoma 76
COLORADO 60, KANSAS 76
Nebraska 56, Iowa State 54 (Over time)
Oklahoma
Oklahoma 45, Missouri 40 (Overtime)
Non-conference Games
KANSAS 67. DRAKE 50.
KANSAS 67, DRAKE 50
This Week's Schedule
Conference Games
college at Kansas State
Frl. March 3—KANAS at IOWA
STATE
Missouri at Kansas State
Sat. March 4 - Oklahoma at Nebraska
Missouri at Kansas State
Non-conference Games
Wed., March 1—Oklahoma A. and
M. at Oklahoma
Life Is Just A Loss—
One Thing After Another
Scottsbluff, Neb.—(U.P.)—One woman probably won't have the nerve to call a cop for a long time.
She walked into the police station and reported her automobile was missing.
Ten minutes later, she was back the car, she explained, was safe and sound. She had just forgotten where she had parked it.
"I won't forget again," she laughed.
Then she walked out, and left a big package on the counter.
US Will Soon Know How Much Land It Has
Washington—(U.P.)—The government is using cameras and microfilm to reduce its land records and find out just how much land it owns, and where.
Bureau of land management officials say Uncle Sam may discover he owns a lot more, or less, land than he thought.
For the first time the government is going over its land transaction records. Microfilm records of every land transaction the government been involved in since before George Washington was president.
The United States has been in the business of selling and giving away land since 1788, when it turned over to one John Martin lot 20, township 7, range 4-north Ohio river survey. The lot is near the present community of Hammondville, Ohio.
Since then the government has given away, sold or leased some 1,500,000,000 acres of land. The land came to the government through wars, purchase, or just plain annexation.
The records of all those land transactions are kept in books. They cover $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles of shelves in the interior department building.
The records are not in good shape. Some of the deeds, or land patents, are missing apart; the paper has deteriorated and lost that, that the records aren't in order.
William C. Holland of the bureau of land management is starting to microfilm all the documents. Eventually he hopes to make a complete inventory of government lands, But, he says, "our first job is to get the records on film so that we can work with them."
He figures the job may take some time and probably, $75,000.
In five years the microfilming will
begin. The first film, "Bellamy",
and time saved, Mr. Holland Osborne
During the 162 years that the records have been accumulating nothing has been done to keep them in real order. They're scattered through thousands of volumes, helter-skelter.
A farm belonging to a Mr. Jones in the Willamette valley of Oregon may be listed in one volume and the land belonging to his neighbor in the same valley may be listed 3,000 volumes later.
"After we get through with the microfilming," Holland said, "we can start inventory of the land the government owns. We can figure it out by checking on how much land the government has given away or sold, and then comparing the total with the amount of land the government originally bought or annexed."
James F. Homer, chief of the land patent section, said the job may take a long time.
For example, he said, George Washington and every other president until Andrew Jackson used to sign personally for land patents. Thousands of dollars worth of good Washington autographs are in Ho-
Tigers Score Win Over KU Thinclads
University of Kansas trackmen were long on individual brilliance but short on team strength Feb. 24 as they lost a $63\frac{1}{2}$ to $40\%$ track meet to the Missouri Tigers, at Columbia.
The Missourians are pre-meet favorites in the coming Big Seven interstate championships in Kansas City friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4.
Kansas' lone record-breaking effort was a 1 minute 55.2 second half-mile by rapid-starting Pat Bowers, who set his fifteenth new record since donning Kansas colors a year ago.
Kansas Relays high hurdle champion, Jack Greenwood, won his specialty in 7.8 seconds, and Herb Semper won the 2-mile in a fast 9 minutes, 38.3 seconds, to account for Kansas wins.
won Karnes, Jayhawker captain,
bob the mile run in 4 minutes 21.9
seconds, and then came back to take
place in the 880 behind Bowers.
mer's files.
Drops In After 50 Years
In 1833 Congress decided that was too much work for the president, so the lawmakers gave him a secretary to sign the patents with the president's name. They paid her $1,500 a year.
Richmond, N. H. — (U.P.)—Annie, Bessie, and Estella Boutiller were surprised when their brother Charles dropped in for a visit. They hadn't seen Charles, a resident of Dawson, Alaska, for 50 years.
The last time a secretary signed
the president's name to a land patent was on June 16, 1948, when Mrs. Ruth Talley put the finishing flourish to Harry S. Truman's name.
Now Mr. Homer signs the land patents, and they're just as legal as if Mr. Truman himself had signed them.
Although, Mr. Holland sighed, it's a complicated business.
"But," he added, "we're trying to straighten it out, and eventually we will be able to do so with our microfilming methods."
Driver Receives Expensive Lecture
Montgomery, Ala. — (U.P.) — Ewell Matthews was sitting in his parked automobile when a woman driver crashed into him.
Before he could say a word, the woman lectured him on careful driving, then drove away before police arrived.
Surveying the damage, Matthews noticed that a phonograph record inside the car had been broken. On one side was,"Behind the Eight Ball." and the other, "Never Trust a Woman."
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Dept. of Men's Intramural Athletics Robinson Gymnasium University of Kansas
1949-50
Dear Fellow Jayhawker:
This is the second in a series of informative letters to the faculty and the student body of the University of Kansas. We are making available this information because we feel that we have pertinent facts that should be of interest to you.
Did you know that the men's Intramural athletic department has scheduled and played, in the last two months, a total of 550 basketball games on the limited space of two basketball courts?
Did you know that a university's varsity basketball team playing 25 games a season would take 22 years to play 550 games?
Do you know that 112 teams and over 1000 men participated in the Intramural volleyball program last year?
Did you know that this represents one of the larger student basketball programs in the United States?
Do you know that entry blanks are now available in room 107 Robinson Gymnasium? Entries must be submitted with fees. Deadline for entries, 4:00 p.m. Friday, March 3.
Do you know that Wednesday, March 1, at 4:15 p.m. in room 202 Robinson Gymnasium an informative meeting will be held for all team managers and other students interested in participating in the sport of volleyball?
Do you know tournament play will begin on March 6? Follow the University Daily Kansan and the Intramural bulletin boards in Robinson Gymnasium.
Do you know that a special division is being set up for the faculty. If there are any "oldies" who feel that spark of youth remaining, we invite them.
To the men who have participated in the basketball portion of K.U. Intramurals, we can sincerely say that we were happy to have you, as an individual, and your team as a unit, in this student program.
Sincerely,
Student Intramural Managers and Staff
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1950
The Editorial Page一
'Stromboli' Tax
Your fundamental rights are violated every time you go to a movie. With every movie ticket purchased you pay an unfair and discriminatory federal admission tax of 20 per cent. Movie admission would be 10 cents cheaper if it were not for tax hungry politicians, who hate to see a reliable source of "sucker's" money go to waste.
In the first place, movies are not a luxury. In the American way of life a moderate amount of relaxation is recognized to be necessary. Moving pictures provide the maximum entertainment at the lowest cost. The working man and his family, unable to afford high cost entertainment, must depend on the movies for satisfying relaxation. To them the motion picture theater offers the only opportunity to enjoy the dramatic arts—with both eyes and ears. The movies are aptly called the "poor man's opera"
The United States supreme court has said that "moving pictures, like newspapers and radio, are included in the press whose freedom is guaranteed by the First Amendment." Since moving pictures are a part of the press, they are considered one of the great media for the communication of culture, learning, and information. Can you imagine a special tax being levied on newspapers, books, and magazines? What justification, then, is there for a tax on movies?
Originally, the tax was levied on all luxuries during the war as a necessary nuisance. Contrary to public opinion, congress hasn't been so busy that it didn't have time to trifle with the repeal of a tax. Instead, it has been trying to have the movies permanently classed with liquor and tobacco as a subject for punitive taxation.
The movie theaters are banding together and joining forces with other industries that are also afflicted by wartime excises. But they can't do any good without the support of the public. The public stands to profit entirely with this repeal. Theaters would not increase prices but would rely on the lowered price to draw more customers.
In other fields of taxation the authorities have sought to place the burden on those best able to pay. Thus the income tax is a graduated tax with allowances for dependents. The admission tax is a flat tax and, in effect, penalizes large families.
The tax is unfair to the masses who find in the movies an economical means of entertainment and enlightenment. Did you ever hear of a tax burden that increased as the family grew in numbers? The special vice of the admission tax is that it increases as the family increases, regardless of any increase in family income.
This campaign against discriminatory taxation is on solid ground and cannot be justly criticized for carrying its case to the people, to congress, and to other public officials. We should not be timid, but bold, in the assertion of our fundamental rights. —Bill Stratton.
Are We All Stupid?
What have you been thinking about lately? Aha! Haven't thought much, have you? Of course not, you don't need to. You and hundreds of other non-thinking Americans have voted yourselves into a state of mental stagnation. Why should you think? You've elected men to do your thinking for you. You've sold your reasoning right for the dubious privilege of not using the most powerful instrument you possess—your mind.
What do you think of the A-bomb, the H-bomb, capital punishment, mercy killing, Alger Hiss, Whittaker Chambers, Ingrid Bergman? Have you read any "good" books lately? Have you read anything lately? Do you think the wheat crop will be bountiful this year, do you think war with Russia in inevitable, do you think Bulgaria was wise in asking for the recall of our minister? Do you think?
No, you probably don't. Do you know why, Mr. John Q.? Want to know what's wrong with your thought facilities? They're rusted, John, corroded, dust-heavy, moth-eaten, stiff, out of practice. You'll want a reason for that, too. Here it is: your initiative has been taken from you, your personal ingenuity has been repressed, you've been taken care of for too long—you've been letting someone else think for you. John, you're in a sad state of affairs—you're in bad shape.
No man can think when he's dependent upon someone for his existence. Let's say that you're John Q. Farmer and the price of wheat isn't what you think it should be. You cry on Uncle Sam's shoulder and he subsidizes your crop so that you'll get paid what you think you should be paid, regardless of the market price.
Uncle saves your money for your old age, he saves your money for unemployment compensation, and now he wants to pay your doctor, dentist and hospital bills. Is this country composed of mental invalids? Can't you see that you're paying for your own subsidizing, compensation, old age pension, medical insurance?
Sit down and think about this awhile. See how you like the feel of those rusty cogs and wheels turning again. Yes, you! Bob Spangler
—Bob Spangler.
David and Ricky Nelson, young sons of Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, say that if radio rehearsals ever interfere with football they'll give up their $150,000 contracts instead of football, and some sage has suggested that they wait a few years, go to college, and keep both.
Dear Editor-
Latest Word
The "garbage heap" letter in Thursday's Kansan was even more stupid than the earlier letter on Jim Sellards and his "dirty politics."
Dear Editor:
The story on the dance bands was obviously colored to make Sellard's band look better than the others, but I do not think it was a result of "dirty politics."
University
Newspapers always tend to give more space to well-known people than the lesser individuals. The Kansan probably played up Sellars because his name has been in print more often than the other band leaders. His activities with the K. U. band and orchestra are largely responsible for this extra publicity.
And may I inquire, what does all this muckraking have to do with the quality of music played by Sellards' dance band? Most people are not interested in the personality of a band leader if they can enjoy dancing to his music. If musicianship can make a good politician, then Sellards must be a real Tom Pendergast.
Daily Kansas
Theta Tau Initiates Four Students As Alumni Watch
Edwin and Robert Elliott, alumni members of the fraternity from Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the initiation.
--Name withheld by request
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, initiated Julius Dario, engineering senior; Harry Childers, Frank Lindemuth, Ellis Allison, engineering sophomores, at a formal ceremony recently.
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 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 College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Warren Saas
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Managing Ed. ... Doris Weiss
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Wale W. Fields
City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor ... Helen West
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Kary O'Connor
Society Editor ... Wendell
Social Ed. ... Faye Wilkinson
Society Ed. ... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemeyerway
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Richard Warner
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Harrison Madden
Sports Editor .. Nelson Ober
Geologist Promoted In State Survey
Business Manager...Bob Day
Adv. Manager...James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr...Robert Honnold
Cir. Mgr...Dorothy Hegan
Classified Adv. Mgr...Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr...Charles Reiner
Miss Ada Swineford has recently been promoted to the position of geologist II with the State Geological Survey at the University, according to a report by the Kansas department of civil service.
Miss Swineford received her promotion for a high score on competitive civil service examinations. She has been with the State Geological Survey since 1942. During this time she has conducted specialized research on Kansas clay and clay minerals.
She received her degree in geology from the University of Chicago and has done graduate work at the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, University of Kansas and Pennsylvania State College.
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LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute.
Courses keyed to today's training
needs. Secretarial Training Civil
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Auditing. Write for catalog. Box 424,
Lawrence Business College.
STARVED FOR A STEAK?
Starved or just hungry, come on out for a satisfying meal.
Cube Steaks 70c Pork Tenderloin 75c
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CLOSED FRIDAY
and 2----4:30 Sunday
SHAVER'S
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S. 59
Call 785-K-2
The Department of Speech and Drama Presents
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
in
A thrill packed mystery by Agatha Christie
TEN LITTLE INDIANS
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
Feb. 28, March 1,2,3
FRASER THEATRE
Curtain 8:15
Present I-D Cards For Reserved Seats. Ticket Office Green Hall Open Daily 9-12, 1-4
COMING
MARGARET WEBSTER SHAKESPEARE CO. March 20,21
- Taming of the Shrew - Julius Caesar
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1950
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
ANCIENT HISTORY ASSIGNMENT
B. Pike
"I'm going to TRY to make this an interesting course."
Connects, Then Rejects Marriage Didn't Last Long
Knoxville,—(U.P.)-James C. Davis' marriage didn't get past the wedding ceremony. Mr. Davis married Miss Barbara Davis. Two days later he filed for divorce, charging that immediately after the ceremony his bride told him she didn't love him, that the marriage was a "grievous mistake" and that she didn't intend to live with him.
Flatiron Aids Police In Nailing Shoplifter
Salt Lake City—(U.P.)—Police had little trouble nabbing a suspected shoplifter with a suspicious bulge under his clothing. When he was told to put his hands in the air for a “frisking,” a heavy flatiron slid down the inside of a trouser leg and bounced off his toe. After that, the man could not have run, even if the officers hadn't been so close.
Phone K.U.376
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Kansas Business office. Journals may be mailed to Kansas 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
35c 1c 65c 90c
15c 1c 2c 1c
25 words or less Additional words
FOR SALE
LIGHT COLORED walnut walden dresser and bed. several springs, inter-spring matress, nearly new Servel refrigerator, iron chest, cheap for quick sale 1244 Ll., Ph. 1752.
CRAZIEST thing in radio. Private earl Ask for demonstration next time you see Hank Brown, carries one ala time. Hank Brown's Camera Shop 1
HANDEE GRINDERS: Buffing wheels, compounds, wire guage drills, nearly everything for the hobby craftsman drills in diameter with Grey Briar 807 Mass. St.
40 HEV. TUDOR, grey, radio, heater.
Good motor, tires, etc. Very clean.
$475.00. See at 1300 Tennessee. Leroy
Ellsworth. 28
DIRECT FROM China at half-prior! Exquisite Irish linen and glass Linen table cloth and handkerchiefs at a sacrine. Please phone 28821. Alfred Sim between 27
MED. STUDENT! Stainless steel war
surprise hematosts $35.00 values at 29c
or 4 for $1.00! Hurry to Student
Uhon Book Store... 28
MOTOROLA Auto Radios: A *few* 1949 models left at sharply reduced prices. Hurry on these. B. F. Goodrich Store, 292 Moss. 28
NEW 1850 Kelvinator refrigerators at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass. Extra liberal trade in during-caundary goods delivers. Pay as shown below 88%off. 29 original equipment slightly blamed, all popular tires slightly available, also available in white sidewalks also furnished at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 M
MISCELLANEOUS
JOHN. I shall come back to you if you promise to take me to TEN LITTLE INDIANS, Feb. 28, March 1, 2, 3. Fraser Theater. 28
LOST
SORORITY PIN. letters KAO on front
found please call Nancy Woodruff,
2017
WANTED
Wars To Have Unseen Enemy
SEWING WANTED. Will do sewing in my home. Former clothing instructor. Can furnish references. Phone 1946M. J.
COEDS OR SCHOOL wives-want to make good money on part or full time job? Call Enailie 150. 2
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING, rewiring, rebuilding, Guaranteed service on any type or size electric motor Phone 360-Darnel Electric, 615 Mass. 3 MATH. TUTOR. Do YOU need help over tough places in Algebra, Trig., Analytics, Chemistry, Math. TY 7. Dougherty 2278W or drop in at 1203 Oread, Apt. 9 to make appointment.
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced students. $201.2 Mass.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body work, and tire rotation. 317 E. 17th, Phone 785 or 1821R. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop includes food, shelter and feathers. Grant's Fet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tt
TWO ROOMS, private bath, single beds. Whole set up for 3 or 4 boys desiring quiet and privacy. Linens and bedding furnished. 833 Missouri, phone 1271-W.1 Woman's bath or two boys. Private bath and continuous hot water. 181 Ala. Phone 3480 R.
Randolph Field, Texas—(U.P.)—Aircraft crews of any future war will need to be made up of expert technicians to "shoot down enemies they can't even see."
FOR RENT
FIVE ROOM cottage; all modern; built in 1965. $27,000; newly tiled new. $40 month. Located 1.5 mile east of Perry, Kansas. Phone: Lafferty, 615-786-3048 or M. A. Kintner, Perrys
"The qualifications demanded during World War II have been enlarged upon," he pointed out. "New aircraft calls for more of a technician, one able to follow a radar scope to bring down planes out of sight."
TRANSPORTATION
Col. Homer L. Sanders of the air force told the flight surgeon class at the school of aviation medicine here that developments since the past war require a change-over in types of individuals manning planes.
STUDENT! Available March 1. Room and board for 4 students at $30 per month each. All beds beds. Close to bath and soile lamps. 5 mins. with Fraser. Ph. 3609.
TWO LARGE room apartment, furnished.
Small study. Private half. Close to K.U.
Rent to couple or men. 1115 Ohio. Ph.
1671R. 27
RIDERS WANTED. Commute from K. C.
8 a.m. to Lawrence. Return from Lawrence
5:30 every day. Firestone, phone
1192.
Bomber crews of tomorrow, he said, must consist of "executives" to observe indications on navigational flight, cruise control and bombing instruments. Crew members would be in the position of having to make decisions on necessary corrective action or adjustment, he explained.
RIDE WANTED—K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansan Office.
"Fighter planes, for instance, will be virtually retrievable guided missiles," he told the class.
Colonel Sanders, assigned to the office of director of requirements at air force headquarters, said future aircraft will be as nearly automatic as the engineer and designer can make them.
"Every action from take-off to landing will be performed by automatic devices, with the pilot serving only as a monitoring agent to see that everything functions properly. If anything goes wrong; he can take over and return the craft to its base.
"It was inevitable for these advances to be made from the early, romantic era of flying.
"Consider the transport of the future which may carry as many as 200 men. Think of the responsibility for the lives of those men which must be borne by the flight crew. It's obvious we cannot afford losses of the last war that were due to human error. We must find ways to correct them."
Army Pal's Musical Comedy Wins Prize
Boston. — (U.P) — World War II started a profitable partnership for George A. Garvin and Arch Taylor, who were in the Army together.
The pair won the 1945 War Writer Board's first prize with their musical comedy, "Nothing in Common."
Now Garvin, a Boston University music college senior, and Taylor, an Amherst College English student, have written a second musical, "Bonanza."
Read the Want Ads Daily
AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES
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Canoeing Was A Hobby Until He Spent Seven Years In An Eskimo Kayak
Sydney, Australia—(U.P.)-Living quietly in a Sydney flat, his thoughts more on his opal-cutting business than on the sea, is Oscar Speck, who paddled an Eskimo kayak from Germany to Australia.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
For seven years and four months,
Speck paddled 30,000 miles up rivers
on and across oceans before he set
fire on the dam. The dam was built
on the land on the wavy down from Papua.
But war had come to the world while he made his way down the Coral Sea. And he was German. So, with the end of his odyssey almost in sight, Speck was arrested and spent most of the next seven years in internment.
Speck's amazing quest began at Ulm, on the Danube, in May. 1932. He was 25, canoeing was his pastime and Germany was in the middle of a depression. It seemed a good time to get out for a while.
He loaded his collapsible 18-foot kayak with a prismatic compass, charts, water containers, lots of condensed milk, chocolate and cheese. There was no room for a sextant, and anyway, squatting so near the water his horizon was only two and a half miles.
With two strong arms and two square yards of sail, he took off down the Danube, to Bulgaria, to Turkey, to Cyprus. He had meant to stop there. But he went on-to Syria; the Euphrates to Iraq; and then along the Arabian coastline to India, thence to Ceylon.
Still he went on. He had a new goal now: Australia.
The years passed. Kayak after kayak wore out and replacements, ordered three months ahead, arrived from Europe. Speck used up five. He went to Burma, Singapore, Sumatra, Batavia, Sourabaya, Bali and the islands ahead. He capsized ten times; was blown off his course; taken prisoner by tribesmen.
Hitter was almost unknown when Speck left Germany. But Hitler's war stopped him when he was 18 miles from Thursday Island, and he
---
finished his journey in a police launch.
Latest World News Continuous Shows — Open 12:45
Today, Speck, now an Australian,
is comfortably settled in Sydney
and has his own opal-cutting
business. One day, he hopes to revisit
him to see his 86-year-old
mother. But he will come back to
Australia.
"I got here the hard way," he says,
"and I intend to stay."
Patee PHONE 111
Jayhawker
Battleground
MOM'S FIRST PIECE
entering
VAN
JOHNSON
JOHN
HODIAK
RICARDO
MONTALBAN
GEORGE
MURPHY
2nd Record Smashing Week
TODAY - TUES - WED
Patricia Neal
Ronald Reagan
Richard Todd
'The Hasty Heart'
Feature Shown at
1:00 - 3:00 - 5:05 - 7:10 - 9:15
HELD OVER!
THE FIRST GREAT PICTURE OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR!
VARSITY
TODAY - TUESDAY
VARSITY
TODAY - TUESDAY
The Red Shoes
- Admission -
All Seats 75c
Students 50c
Feature Shown at
2:00 - 4:20 - 6:40 - 9:00
ACCLAIMED BY CRITICS
ACROSS THE NATION!
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
N-O-W ENDS WEDNESDAY
ERROL FLYNN HOLDS GREER GARSON IN HIS ARMS!
M-G-M presents
m-g-m presents
GREER WALTER
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ROBERT YOUNG
THAT FORSYTE WOMAN
Based on book one of JOHN GALSWORTHY'S "THE FORSYTE SAGA"
JANET LEIGH
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Latest World News
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Robert MITCHUM
Jare William
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1950
UMW To Trial For Contempt; Lewis Not Cited
BULLETIN
Washington, Feb. 27, —(U.P). The contempt trial of John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers opened today with the union entering a formal plea of not guilty and waiving a jury trial.
Less than an hour later, the trial was recessed abruptly until 12:45 p.m., at the government's request. The reason given was that the government wanted to call as its first witness U.M.W. secretary-treasurer John Owens who, at the moment, was resuming contract negotiations with coal industry representatives.
Washington. Feb. 27. —(U.P.)—John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers went on trial on contempt charges today after failure of a desperate, 11th-hour effort to settle the crippling soft coal strike.
The union faced trial at 9 am on both civil and criminal contempt for failing to get the 372,000 striking miners to obey Federal Judge Ichmond B. Keech's back-to-work order issued two weeks ago. The union was liable to heavy fines. It has paid $2 million for similar defiance on two occasions in the past.
Mr. Lewis, who twice was fined for contempt, was not cited in the present action and will not be in court. Called out of town by the death of a brother, he did not take part in the last-minute negotiations.
As the miners stayed away from the mines for the fourth week, industry officials said they feared a complete industrial breakdown this week if the miners did not return at once. In many authorities were moremediately concerned with the plight of fuelless householders. Cold weather across much of the nation intensified the situation.
The coal shortage, worst in history, plunged the nation deeper into economic crisis. Some 150,000 workers in coal-consuming industries had been laid off; steel, auto and other plants were shut down or their production curtailed; some schools were closed, and many states and cities had taken emergency measures to save coal.
Prodded by government officials to reach an agreement before the trial, union and operators negotiators met for more than 12 hours in an unusual Sunday bargaining session. But they gave up early this morning, still unable to agree on terms that would send the miners back to digging coal.
Federal mediators had said early last night that they were more hopeful of a settlement than at any time in the 10-months-old dispute. But those hopes apparently faded as the night drew on. When talks were halted shortly after midnight, David L. Cole, chairman of President Truman's fact-finding board, said:
"We are still hopeful, but we were more hopeful earlier in the evening than now." Mr. Cole refused to say what the government might do next if an agreement is not reached soon. But it has been reported that Mr. Truman will move to seize the mines if the deadlock continued into this week. Mr. Cole would not discuss the negotiations in detail, saying it would not be fair to either party. But he said they "really negotiated on every point."
The bargaining talks were to resume at 10 a.m., this morning, just one hour after the trial begins. The Union is expected to base its defense in the argument that the strikers are acting individually; that top officers at the union have made genuine efforts to get the men back to work. Mr. Lewis twice sent messages to district and local headquarters ordering the miners to return to the pits.
Mr. Keech probably will take into consideration the so-called "Goldsborough doctrine" that a union is responsible for the action of its members.
On KFKU
TODAY
2:30—"News from Mt. Oread" by Tom Vernon
2:45—"Four State News Review" by
Emil Telfal
9:30 to 10—"Concerto Concert"— Beethoven's "Concerto No. 1 in C"
TUESDAY
2:30 to 3 "Art by Radio" with Miss Floyd, Flowers
9:30 to 10 "Symphonic Favorites"
—"Symphony No. 94 in G"
(Surprise)
WEDNESDAY
:30 to 3—An interview with Dr. Compton in observance of Religious Holiday.
9:30 to 10"Salon Soiree""Quartet No.4 in B flat Major" by Havdn
THURSDAY
2:30—"Pleasures of Reading" with Miss Furness, Gestured
2:45—"The Flying Carpet" narrated by Tom Shay
9:30 to 10—"Sharps and Flats"
FRIDAY
2:30 to 3—"Music by Radio" with
Miss Mildred, Seaman
9:30 to 10-"The Opera Box"—last Madame Butterfly by Paetie
Debaters Win Five Rounds
K. U. debaters failed to maintain their winning streak at the intercollegiate basketball game held in University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Feb. 24, and Feb. 25.
The team, which won only five out of ten rounds, competed against some of the best debate talent in the Mid-West, E.C. Buehler, pro-selection staff. More than 50 schools and 200 debaters participated in the contest.
J. Eugene Balloun and Jack Stewart, business juniors, won three out of five rounds, while Win Koerper and Heywood Davis, College sophomores, won two. The four students were declared champions. The question: "Resolved, that the United States should nationalize the basic non agricultural industries."
Participating in the separate speech rounds, Balloun in the ex-temporaneous division, Koerper in original oration, and Stewart in radio speaking, all received excellent ratings.
Koerper and Davis entertained with an accordian and guitar duet on the屏幕, the debaters Saturne, Professor Buchler accompanied the debaters.
Chili Supper Given By Newman Club
A chill supper, the first of three suppers to be given by the New-memorial bolic student group, was held at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Catholic church.
Money raised from the dinners will be used to remodel the church basement.
Believe Sander Will Take Stand In Own Defense
Manchester, N.H., Feb. 27 —(U.P.) Legalized mercv killing is the issue in the trial of Dr. Hermann N. Sander—even though both state and defense are trying to keep it out of the case.
The words "mercy killing" keep popping up as witnesses recount statements that Dr. Sander allegedly made in explaining why he injected 40 cubic centimeters of air into the veins of Mrs. Abbie Borroto, his patient who was dying of cancer.
While the issue of whether a doctor has the right to end the suffering of a dying or incurably ill person may not be debated openly in court, it appears that the question is in the minds of most principals of the case. Particularly it is so in the minds of the residents of Manchester and surrounding surburban towns, including Candia, home of Dr. Sander.
There was a belief today that Dr. Sander may take the stand in his own defense—and if he does, then the issue of "mercy killings" would be brought wide open in the courtroom. Since the trial started, it has been assumed that Dr. Sander would not testify—that the defense would base its case mainly on claims that Mrs. Borroto already was dead when the injection of air was made and if she were not dead then 40 cubic centimeters of air were not sufficient to cause death in a human being.
In a sermon Sunday, the Rev. E. Leslie Curtice, pastor of the Candia Congregational church where Mr. Sander and his family attend, said that "society is about ready to agree that it shall be a lawful thing under certain conditions to permit a person a dignified death."
Following his sermon, Rev. Curtice said that "consciously or unconsciously Dr. Sander is spearheading an attack into this entire issue of a person's right to die."
However, Dr. Sander's defense has disclosed it will call a physician to testify he could not detect a pulse in Mrs. Borroto on the morning of the past Dec. 29, and before Dr. Sander arrived at the hospital. Dr. Sander may testify later.
He has been quoted as explaining his act in these words:
"I know it was against the law, but the law should be changed."
Even though Dr. Sander should win an acquittal, he still must face a possible reprimand by his county medical society, which is a unit of the American Medical association. Off the record, some A.M.A. circles have said that the notoriety caused by Dr. Sander has not done good for organized medicine.
Malott Speaks On Planning
Planning has become the shibboleeth of liberalism and the verbel solvent of the ills of the world, Chancellor Deane W. Malott told the Kansas City, Mo., Junior Chamber of Commerce Feb. 24.
"Thousands of bureaucrats are planning the economic, social, and political life of America," he said, "but let us examine the facts.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 27—(U.P.)—Two Colorado state mountain lion hunters took seven experienced "lion" dogs into the Oklahoma City zoo today in an attempt to flush an escaped leopard believed to be hiding near the pit from which he leaped.
"At the height of the planning activity we were plunged into an unplanned war. During the reconstruction Britain was dragged into an unplanned currency devaluation."
"In other words we have somehow failed to bring to bear on our problems sufficient intelligence and realistic thinking; we have failed to educate enough people in the unselfish and broad aspects of national and world problems to assure intelligent action."
"We have agricultural planning on the one hand, and 50 million bushels of potatoes of the other," the chancellor said.
Louis Lipovsky, graduate student, will discuss "The Biology of the Chigger" at the Bacteriology club meeting 7.30 p.m. Tuesday in 502 Snow hall.
Lion Hunters Fly Dogs To Track Wild Leopard
Life Of Chigger Will Be Discussed
The venture into the 20-acre enclosure, which is surrounded by a six-foot steel fence, came less than an hour after the dogs arrived here from Denver in a chartered airliner.
An investigation is being conducted at the University, supported by research grants from the United States navy department, to determine the importance of the chigger invasions. Owsky will show colored slides to illustrate his work on the life history and life cycle of the chigger.
Finding 33-Year-Old Check
Makes A Merry Christmas
Dighton, Kan. — (U.P.) — It was a bright Christmas for H. M. Yates. His son found a 33-year-old check made out to him that was still good.
Schedule For Religious Week
The $6.20 check issued to the elder Yates in 1916 by a farm insurance company was for lightning damage to a barn. It was discovered in a small metal box in the Yates' basement.
TUESDAY, FEB. 28
7 a.m. Breakfast, Union cafeteria, for Religious Emphasis week speakers, chairmen and committees, Student Religious council and counsellors, interested faculty and students.
9:30 a.m. Coffee, Westminster hall,
1221 Oread.
12:30 p.m. Worship service, Danforth chapel, "God and Rational Man."
12 noon Student luncheon, School of Engineering. Westminster hall.
"Skeptic's Hour." A. B. Martin,
Ottawa university,
English leong
4 p.m. Seminars:
"The Question Box," Father Gene Malcolm, rector of Grace church of Carthage, Mo. and Rev. Thomas O. Parish, pastor of the Central Christian church in Kansas City, Mo., 222 Strong.
"Religion here and Abroad," Rabbi Nathan Hersfield, assistant rabbi
"Christian Love and Marriage",
Rev. Charles Edward Brubaker,
Presbyterian student pastor at the
University of Arkansas, 206 Strong.
at congregation B'ani Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Herman the administrative assistant in the Methodist Commission on World Peace. 210 Strong
7:30 p.m. Speaker's Panel, Grade School auditorium in Sunflower village, Rev. Parish, Dr. Martin, Rev R. W Albert, pastor of the first Unitarian church in Lawrence, and Dr. John Patton, preschool university pastor.
"Science Related to Religion," 200 Strong.
6. p.m. Speakers at organized houses.
7 a.m. Breakfast, Union cafeteria (Same as Tuesday.)
12:30 p.m. Worship service, Danforth chapel, "Humility."
8:39 a.m. Coffee, Westminster hall,
Junction, Student lunchroom, School of Business, University of Toronto
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1
4 p.m. Seminars. (Same as Tuesday.)
6 p.m. Canterbury club, Congregational student group dinner and Fireside forum, Father Malcolm, speaker, Parish house.
6 p.m. K.U. Disciple fellowship dinner, Rev. Parish, speaker, Myers hall.
6 p.m. Roger Williams, foundation banquet, Dr. Martin, speaker, English room, Union.
6 p.m. Hillel foundation dinner,
Rabbi Hershfield, speaker, Alpha
Epsilon Pi house, 1247 Ohio.
6. 15 p.m. Westminster fellowship and Lutheran Student association banquet, Rev. Brubaker, speaker, Kansas room, Union.
Simmiederer, secretary of 6:30 a.m. Y.M.C.A banquet, Wil-
Metropolitan Y.M.C.A. in Kansas
City, Mo., speaker, Palm room,
Union.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2
7 a.m. Union cafeteria
(Same as Tuesday)
12:30 p.m. Worship service, Danforth chapel, "I Dare You."
9:30 a.m. Coffee. Westminster hall.
School of Education. Wunich school of
Education. Wunich school
4 p.m. Seminars. (Same as Tuesday.)
6 p.m. Speakers at organized houses.
The leopard bounded out of a 20-foot pit Saturday. An intensive search by more than 100 riflemen, aided by spotter aircraft and walkie-talkie radio was delayed until the dogs got their chance to catch the 175-pound jungle-born cat. City Park Superintendent R. R. Murphy said the dogs appeared to be the best bet as the hunt for the beast got underway in a gray dawn. Earlier today, the Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma City Times announced they were importing lion hounds here from Dryden, Tex., by special airplane. The Denver Post chartered the plane to bring the Colorado dogs.
12
The organized hunt for the tawny, black-spotted animal was renewed at 7 a.m., only four hours after having been halted to enable the weary officials to get some sleep. The weather suddenly changed during the night. A moist south breeze chilled the gathering posses but the dampnish trend was welcomed by the dogmen.
A former University Daily Kansan executive is now the city manager of Oklahoma City where authorities are directing an intensive hunt for the escaped leopard. He is William Gill, Jr., '37, editor-in-chief of the Kansan in 1937 Mr. Gill served in the Naval Air Corps and saw action in the Pacific.
World-famed "cat man" Clyde Beatty said in Mexico City that the leopard probably could be captured alive "if there was someone there who knew how to do it." He said he was sorry that he couldn't fly to Oklahoma City to help. He suggested that the hunters first find the leopard, then set up a box trap with a live goat for bait.
Mr. Murphy's instructions to about 100 huntsmen on hand at the start dealt mainly with how to follow the dogs if they caught the scent.
Brookfield Zoo at Chicago keeps its six leopards behind steel bars in frame and stone houses, and Ralph Graham, assistant director of the zoo, said he was "puzzled" at why the Oklahoma zoo permitted a leopard to roam in an outdoor pit. "Leopards are known as climbers," he said.
Zoo Supt. Julian Frazier said a chunk of horsemeat containing a patented sedative compound was placed near the abandoned leopard pit last night after two men reported seeing the animal reenter the zoo. The bait was gone this morning but Mr. Frazier said it might have been eaten by raccoons and skunks which frequent that part of the zoo.
Mr. Beatty differed with animal trainer Mabel Stark, who suggested at Thousand Oaks, Calif., that searchers box the leopard in and a piece of canvas. Mrs. Stark said the leopard would be so frightened he wouldn't leap over the canvas. But Mr. Beatty argued: "It's pretty hard to catch a leopard that way."
"We hope he got some of it." Mr. Frazier said. "If he did, he ought to be pretty groggy by now. Mr. Murphy estimated that the leopard must have ranged upwards of 25 miles in the three days and two nights it has been loose. "The leopard actually was seen from airplanes several times yesterday," he said. "But by the time the men on the ground got there the cat was gone."
The weather conspired all along to assist the leopard. Only spring-like temperatures have been experienced since the jungle cat's escape. Mr. Frazier had hoped temperatures might fall low enough to kill the tropic-loving animal or force it to return to the zoo to take shelter. The black-spotted leopard was brought to the zoo from India several weeks ago.
2
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Arthur Compton Defends A-bomb As Life-Saver
Defending the idea that the atomic bomb up to now has been used for "good purposes," Arthur H. Compton, chancellor of Washington uni-
polled out in an interview
treat it, probably saved two million
milions.
Dr. Compton said that the responsibility for the use of the atomic bomb in Japan was not entirely ours; the axis powers must assume most of the blame for starting the war.
"People frequently speak of the A-bomb, as a strictly destructive instrument, but I find no indication in the United States of a desire to attack any country by use of the bomb or any other methods.
"We do, though, find an insistent attempt on the part of the Communists to force their way upon their neighbors," said Dr. Compaton.
From now on the question as to whether armed strength will be used destructively or constructively (defensively) is a main issue in the troubles of the world today, Dr. Compton stated.
"The military strength that the U. S. has today is being retained as far as I can see to prevent the forcing of an undesired way of life which would have been the power maintained Dr. Compton. "This is not a destructive purpose.
"The concept of the A-bomb being in U. S. hands for destructive purposes is false, however, I believe this because of my faith in the good intentions of our country."
Dr. Compton suggested that while the atomic bomb may never be used again, the powers controlling it will never give it up until they have the assurance that their way of life will not be disturbed.
To work toward making the lives of others worthwhile is the essence of a useful religion, Dr. Compton said at a Monday seminar. The seminar is one of a series being held in connection with Religious Emphasis week.
Religion can give the individual a God on whom he can rely, and a reason for giving his life to something that is of value, thereby making life good, Dr. Compton pointed out.
Religion is good when it stimulates man to action and gives him the basis that will tie him to a firm foundation, he said. Religion is bad when it serves merely as an opiate or escape. Dr. Compton commented.
As a motivating factor, religion teaches man that "If he would find his life, he must lose it in something worthwhile." he explained.
Mechanical Puzzles Shown Law Wives
Mechanical puzzles were discussed by Dr. Clarence Grotheus, research associate, before Law Wives at 8 p.m. Thursday in Green hall.
Dr. Grothaus, whose hobby is mechanical puzzles, has collected, made or designed more than 300 puzzles. Various types were shown and their intricacies of construction illustrated by Dr. Grothaus.
Program chairman for the evening was Mrs. Forrest Silent, 946 Ohio. Mrs. Charles Lowell Johnson, 1540 Louisiana, and Mrs. Wilbur Ostrum, 1700 Louisiana, were in charge of refreshments.
Ministry To Be Discussed
Prentice Pemberton, director of field work for the Andover Newton Theological seminary, will speak to students interested in any phase the ministry at 4:30 p.m. today in B Myers hall.
Monkey Misbehaves, Just Sits, Chatters
A monkey used for experimental purposes in the anatomy department refuses to behave the way he should.
"The monkey has been on a vitamin C deficiency diet for a month now, and he should have developed scurvy long ago," said Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy.
Instead, the $2\frac{1}{2}$ year-old male monkey seems to enjoy his surroundings and sits in his cage chattering at anyone who happens by.
British Prepare For Parliament
London. Feb. 28—(U.P.)Britain's main political parties held conferences today on the eve of the convening of the new parliament with every sign indicating the Labor government would pigeonhole much of its controversial program.
Prime Minister Clement Attlee continued talks with his top ministers about the government's legislative program and the reshuffled cabinet which will be announced some time before parliament meets Wednesday afternoon.
Winston Churchill and his conservative shadow cabinet were expected to decide to sit tight for the time being, watch the Labor party squirm with its precarious majority policy as temps try to keep the Laborites in the high power of responsibility without power as long as possible.
Liberal party leaders also met, with Clement Davies presiding. The liberals were blamed by both Labor and Conservative leaders for creating the parliamentary stalemate. They had nearly 500 candidates in the election, but won only nine seats.
Labor quarters indicated they might seek an election by early summer. They were worried about many things, especially their ability to maintain the wage freeze which so much of British labor opposes.
Prime Minister Attlee spent more than an hour with King George VI Monday night, presenting his new Labor cabinet and outlining the new government program which the King will announce to the new parliament.
The new Labor program will be kept secret until the King delivers the government's speech from the throne March 6.
The labor party now has 315 seats to 296 for the Conservatives. The Liberals have nine seats. Others include one Independent Liberal, two Irish Nationalists and the speaker of the house, who cannot vote.
A pale green wine and sandwich set displayed on a deep brown background is on exhibition in the ceramics department showcase on the third floor of Strong hall.
Professor's Pottery Shown In Strong
The sandwich plate is 21 inches wide and bears an abstract design, which corresponds with the abstract lines of the walnut corks on the wine bottles.
One of the recently developed volcanic glazes was used for the shiny green finish on the pottery. The two wine bottles were thrown in the potter's wheel, as circular lines denote.
The pottery was made by J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design. It was accepted for the 14th National Ceramics show in Syracuse, N. Y.
Bacteriology Head Resigns Jarvis Out Too
Robert Guthrie, head of the department of bacteriology, and Francis Jarvis, assistant professor of bacteriology, submitted their resignations from the department at a staff meeting Monday night.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today that E. Lee Trecee professor of bacteriology will succeed Mr. Guthrie as chairman of the department. Dr. Trecee's appointment was approved by the board of regents at Topeka. Feb. 24.
"For the last five years I have been doing fulltime research work," said Dr. Guthrie, "and the administrative duties as chairman of the department required more time than I expected.
"My only regret about the whole situation is that Dr. Jarvis, who I brought to this University, feels that he must also leave. If I had been at the University for 20 years, I couldn't have done anything better for the department than bringing Dr. Jarvis here. He has shown great indications as a brilliant scientist with wonderful potentialities and his leaving will represent a great loss to the University.
"Both Dr. Jarvis and I feel that in Dr. Treece the department will have a very fair and capable administrator and we think the department acted wisely in their choice."
Dr. Guthrie will continue his teaching and research work in the department until Sept. 1, when his resignation becomes effective. Dr. Treese however will assume the duties as chairman in planning next year's program and the annual report to the budget committee.
"Between now and the time we leave," commented Dr. Guthrie, "both Dr. Jarvis and I will assist Dr. Trecee in any way possible."
"I am grateful for the manner in which the administration has dealt with me in matters of the department, and because of their esteem for Dr. Treece, I am sure this good feeling will continue."
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, stated that "the administration regrets that Dr. Guthrie found it necessary to resign." "After being here a while Dr. Guthrie apparently decided that he preferred a different type of job rather than as head of the department, but also that a variety of things may enter into the situation."
Asher Will Discuss Income Tax Problems
Pharmacy students in the Drug-store management class will hear Henry H. Asher Lawrence, attorney, at 1 p.m. Friday.
Mr. Asher will discuss various problems arising from making out income tax forms for small businesses.
Lewis' Lawyers Ask New Ruling
Washington. Feb. 28—(U.P.)-John L. Lewis' lawyers set out today to convince a federal judge that he should ignore past contempt convictions against Mr. Lewis and his striking United Mine Workers.
The government has told Richmond B. Keech, federal judge, that the "Goldsborough Doctrine" should apply in deciding the guilt and punishment of the U.M.W. for failing to end the crippling strike by 372,000 of its members.
Welly K. Hopkins, the union's chief counsel, was scheduled to give Judge Keech the union's reply before the day-old trial resumes at 1:30 p.m. He was expected to argue that the "Goldsborough Doctrine" and the contempt convictions and fines imposed under it have no bearing in the present case.
Established by T. Alan Goldsborough, federal judge, in fining Mr. Lewis and the union $2,130,000 for defying no-strike orders in 1946 and 1948, the doctrine holds that an international union is responsible for the actions of its members. Judge Goldsborough held that proof of a formal notice to strike was not necessary since the same result could be achieved by a "wink, nod, or code."
In entering a not guilty plea for the union on the government's civil and criminal contempt charge Monday, Mr. Hopkins argued that the miners themselves, and not the U.M.W. decided to strike. He said their action was "individually and self-determined." Mr. Lewis, he noted, had issued two back-to-work orders on behalf of the union.
Judge Keech may rule definitely on H. Graham Moisson's, assistant attorney general, motion to introduce documents dated earlier than Feb. 11, the day on which Judge Keech issued his first back-to-work order. The judge tentatively denied their admission when the trial opened Monday.
Ten Little Indians' To Use Revolvers, Smelling Salts
It was reported the government considers this an important point because of a letter Mr. Lewis wrote President Truman on Feb. 4.
An English shooting stick, a bearskin rug, a hypodermic needle, three 32-caliber revolvers, eye glasses, a shower curtain, a pull cord, a Bible and smelling salts are among the properties which will be used in the play, "Ten Little Indians," to be given at 8:15 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
WEATHER
KANSAS — Partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon; generally fair and colder tonight. Wednesday fair and warmer west. Lows tonight in the 20's; highs Wednesday in the 40's.
stage crew chief and director of the play.
The stage crew included: Mary Beth Moore and Donald Lee Stone, College freshmen; John W. White, College sophomore; Ernest Coombs, special student; Milton Commons, graduate student, and Beverly Dodds, College junior.
Besides the difficulty of unearthing a strange assortment of properties, the stage crew had to build a stage set in small sections without seeing those sections together.
The stage set will represent the living room of a weird island home off the coast of England. Actual construction of the set started five weeks ago. Since "The Miser" and the operetta "Sweethearts" were presented recently, it was necessary to build the set in small sections, which could be stored in the loft during the productions.
ISA Council Plans To Attend April Convention
"Never having seen the various pieces together, we didn't know exactly what to expect," said Harold Harvey, instructor of speech, who is
Plans for attending the national convention of the Independent Student association were discussed at a meeting of the I.S.A. council Monday night.
The convention will be held Friday, April 21 through Sunday, April 23 in Bloomington, Ind. The K.U. delegation will take two or more faculty members with it. A detailed report on expenses of the trip will be read at the next meeting.
Al Capp, the Lil Abner cartoonist, was chosen judge for the National Independent Student association sweetheart. So far Mildred Gulnik, journalism senior, and Kathryn Conrad, College freshman, have been turned in as I.S.A. queen candidates from the University. Wednesday is the deadline for queen nominations. All independent organized houses may submit applications.
The I.S.A. council dinner honoring its president, Maxine Holsinger, education junior, will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, March 20. The winner of the I.S.A. scholarship will be announced at the dinner. Any independent student may fill out a scholarship application, which may be obtained at 227 Strong hall, until Friday, March 17.
Because the Kan-Do, L.S.A. publication, was not distributed until Monday, the coupons included in the Kan-Do for the movie at the Granada theater will be good for the show "Bride for Sale" instead of "That Forsyte Woman." "Bride for Sale" will be shown from the owl show Saturday through Wednesday, March 8.
Richard Krimminger, College junior, showed the members an enlarged replica of the I.S.A. pin, which they may buy if they wish.
Winning scripts for the Y-
Orpheum have been chosen.
Y-Orpheum Skits Chosen
The four winners in the sorority division are Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Phi, and Sigma Kappa. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Alpha Tau Omega won in the fraternity division.
Dallas Williams, and use or in speech and drama at Nebraska university, judged the scripts on the basis of originality, effectiveness, and idea. Mr. Williams said, "The scripts were very good and offer excellent material for some unusual entertainment."
The Y-Orpheum will be a presentation of eight individual skits written, directed, and staged by members of organized houses. The vaudeville type of program, which is new to the University, will be held April 1 in Hoch auditorium. It is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
Gene Courtney, instructor in speech, is advisory director for the Y-Orpheum. He will offer staging advice to the groups. Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place winners in both the fraternity and sorority divisions.
Firemen Put Out Blaze
In Back of Jayhawk Co-op
Firemen extinguished a trash fire in the back yard of the Jayhawk Co-op at 2 p.m. Monday.
Paul Ingels, fire chief, said that the fire had spread to a pile of lumber, but was put out before it could do much damage.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1950
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
ARMORED
CAR
SERVICE
"Well, guess we may as well get ready—here's Professor Snarf with the Physics tests."
Official Bulletin
Tuesday, Feb. 28. 1950
All students have paid admissions to "Ten Little Indians." Present I.D. Card for reserved seat, Green hall ticket office, 9 to 4 p.m.
English proficiency examination, 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday. Juniors and Seniors in the College, in education, and in journalism who plan to take it must register in the offices of their deans today or Wednesday.
Alpha Phi Omega open meeting, 7 p.m. today, East room, Memorial Union. All prospective members welcome.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. today, 502 Snow hall. Colored slides shown by Louis Lopovsky, "The Biology of the Chigger."
The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 tonight, Green Hall Court Room: R. E. Gylleenoorg, Wallace Benjamin Foster, Floyd Temple, Warren A. Baker, Joseph W. Steel, John R. Mettner, Elden Keith Edwards, George E. Bischoff, James Hopkins, Jr, Norie E. Bferhart, Aaron Abuhill, Hollie H. Ellis, Alexander H. Lacobees, Jacob Roseman, Dean Robertson, Robert M. Atchley, James O. Smith, Virginia G. Griffing, Don Lowell, Bob Asbary, Richard A. Bladell.
Sigma Tau meeting, 7 p.m. today. 426 Lindley hall. Nominations of prospective members.
Pre-Nurses meeting, 4 p.m. today, dining room. Fraser hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Memorial Union, Important meeting.
Wilson County club, 7:30 p.m.
today, 110 strong hall. Important.
Froshawk meeting. 7:30 p.m. today.
106 Strong hall.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. today Robinson gymnasium.
Sunflower statesmen and Girls' state alumni, 8 p.m. Wednesday. Pine room, Memorial Union. Refreshments. All alumni invited.
K.U. Danes, 8 p.m. Wednesday,
417 Snow hall.
K. U. Disciple fellowship supper, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Myers hall. The Rev. Thomas O. Parish, Kansas City, speaker and discussion leader.
Square Dance club, 7:30 Wednesday,
Recreation room, Memorial Union. Anyone interested invited.
Jefferson County club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 210 Strong hall. Election of new chairman.
Spanish students interested in trying out for Spanish dances and play for Cervantes day program, meet 4 p.m. Thursday, 113 Strong hall. Those with 4 o'clock class meet at 5 p.m.
Applications for Kansas Engineer staff positions due 111 Marvin hall by 5 p.m. Wednesday.
University Women's club groups meeting Thursday.
Candidates for I.S.A. elective offices must register before Friday, March 10 with Dick Krimminger.
Inter-Dorm council picture, 5 p.m. today, Strong hall rotunda.
National Arts Institute Elects 12, Including Hammerstein, Ogden Nash
Mortar board, 9 p.m. today, Chi Omega house. Be prompt.
New York—(U.P.)-The National Institute of Arts and Letters has announced the election of 12 new members to the exclusive group of creative artists whose works are judged most likely to achieve a permanent place in American culture.
The election brings the membership limited to 250. The new members are:
In music, Percy Grainger, of White Plains, N.Y., pianist and composer known especially for his arrangements of English folk songs. A native of Australia, he has been an American citizen since 1918.
Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd, of New York City, librettist of such musical success as "The Desert Song," Show Boat, and "South Pacific." Joe Farris, of Green Farms, Conn., author of "Hiroshima," and "A Bell For Adagio."
criticism and his books on his war experiences.
Thomas Mann, German-born nov-
elist, of Pacific Palisades, Calif., author of "The Magic Mountain," "Joseph and His Brothers," among others.
In literature: John Mason Brown,
of Stonington, Conn., a native of
Louisville, Ky., noted for theatre
Chinese Reds To Alter Dialect
Hong Kong—(U.P.)-One of the more ambitious long-term projects to be attempted by the Communist government of China is to reform the Chinese language.
It is a project which has defeated more than one conqueror in China's history.
It is not an uncommon sight to see two Chinese from different parts of the country converse by writing down characters being unable to understand each other's dialects.
With an alphabet of more than 40,000 characters, several-hundred regional dialects and an 80 per cent illiteracy rate for an estimated 475 million population, the immensity of the task can be appreciated.
Nevertheless, more than 100 language scholars met in Peking the other day and formed the All-China Association for Reforming the Chinese Language, according to a Peking radio broadcast.
They will attack the problem on four fronts: Romanize the Chinese language and simplify the characters; find a unified dialect for all China based on the Northern dialect; help national minorities reform their languages, and publicize the need for language reform.
Although some scholars and intellectuals know 40,000 Chinese characters, only about 10,000 are necessary for ordinary day-to-day usage. Most vernacular newspapers confine themselves to the latter figure.
Contrary to popular belief, however, it is not the number of characters so much as the use of them in composition and the understanding they seem to exhibit that makes Chinese probably the most difficult language in the world.
The Japanese long ago discovered a method of translating their characters into Romanized phrases for easier intercourse with foreigners, but no such system has been followed in China.
One of the great deficiencies of the language is in the technological field.
Some of the newer drugs like streptomycin and penicillin have no equivalent in Chinese, and must be written in English. Every wall in China has a newspaper composing room has several fonts of English type on hand.
Many Chinese characters gain usage through everyday necessity,
Oronzo Maldarelli, New York City, a native of Italy, sculptor whose work is in the Post Office building at Washington and St. Patrick's cathedral, New York. Andrew Wyeth, Chadds Ford, Pa. painter and illustrator.
Ogden Nash, of Baltimore, Md., humorous versifier. Robert Penn Warren, of Minneapolis, a native of Guthrie, Ky., novelist, author of "All the King's Men," and others. William Carlos Williams, of Rutherford, N.J., physician and poet.
In art: Donal Hord, of San Diego, Calif., a native of Prentice, Mich., sculptor. William F. Lamb, New York City, architect, who designed the Empire State building among other works.
June Graduates
must be in by April 1.. Avoid the last minute rush by an early appointment.
Jayhawker Pictures
O'Bryon STUDIO
Phone 526 1024 Mass.
K-Union Features Campus Religion
The issue is largely devoted to Religious Emphasis week and the 1950 College Daze production. It also contains an interview with Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, and a humorous feature on Washington, Lincoln, and Jefferson Davis.
The third issue of the K-Union official publication of Student Union activities, came out Monday.
Mary Louise Fischer, editor, said
and do not even appear in Chinese dictionaries. The word coffee, for example, is composed of three characters, one meaning "mouth," the second meaning "frame" and the third meaning "no." Mouth indicates that the subject is edible, but the other two are used simply because they are pronounced "ka" and "fe," or coffee.
Forensic League Will Meet
In Union Pine Room Today
Robert Kelley, president of the National Students' association, will tell of the functions of the association at a meeting of the Forensic league at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
The public is invited to attend, said Robert Bennett, president of the Forensic league.
that any students interested in working on the next issue of this publication should leave their names at the Student Union activities office.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
will
acclimate
the
and,
of
in
his
meses
ties
Cherokee Indians Will Give Historical Drama Of Tribe
Cherokee, N.C.—(U.P.)The story of human sacrifices offered to save the Eastern Cherokee tribe from annihilation will be told in a new historical drama next summer.
The pageant will be presented in an amphitheater on a mountain-side in the Great Smokies.
Called "Unto These Hills," it reveals the tragedy of the conquest of the once-great nation of Cherokee who held domain over an area now included in eight Southern states.
Some historians trace the tribe back 15,000 years before the arrival of the white man. Within 300 years, the tribe had been driven to the brink of extinction.
Colonists first recognized the Cherokees as a nation in a treaty signed with South Carolina in 1721. By 1836 the Cherokees had signed 38 other treaties, forcing them first to surrender part of their land and later every foot of their original empire.
The pageant traces the Cherokee story of those years, opening with a scene depicting the hospitality of the tribe to the Spanish gold-hunting expedition led by De Soto in 1540.
Scenes follow showing the Cheroee reef to enlist in a federation of war with Tecumseh, the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, the saving of Jackson's life, and his later refusal as President to intervene and protect their lands.
Tsali refused to be herded with his group into "America's first concentration camp," he related. In resisting; he killed a soldier and with his band escaped into the mountain fastness:
Officers sent him warning that his tribe would be wiped out unless he surrendered with his two sons and his brother, offering their lives for the preservation of their tribe.
"He stood with his hands, uplifted, and Tsali was the last of the four to die," the council member said.
"The tour男士 stood in a line, but they did not go down together as might be expected before a firing squad. Tsali was not spared the sight of the sacrifice of his sons and his brother. He saw them fall, one by one, at his feet, himself to follow.
"I know, because I have been tolc by my people."
Like the world-renowned "Lost Colony" pageant written by the Pulitzer prize playwright Paul Green, "Unto These Hills" has its roots at the University of North Carolina, where its author Kermit Hunter, is a member of the English department.
The 2,600 Cherokee contributed $5,000 for the amphitheater site and its development on their 56,000-acre reservation here.
Socially Speaking
Pi Phis Elect
Joyce Newcomer was elected president of *Pi Beta Phi sorority* recently. Other officers elected for the semester are: Margaret Foster, vice-president; Anne Stodder, recording secretary; Helene Stein-buchel, corresponding secretary; Jean Dressler, treasurer; Mary Jason, son and treasurer; anne Gear, house manager; Carol Kendall, Connie Kendall and Ann Learned, sophomore, junior and senior members of executive board; Barbara Coats and Nancy Lindsey, censors; Nancy Matteson, song leader; and Rita Carl, intramural manager.
Pi KA Initiates 8
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity initiated the following men Sunday: Joe R. Brown, Robert F. Cebula, Charles H. Kirkpatrick, Laurence W. Villwil W. Schmidt, Lester A. Davis, John J. Travis, and Paul C. White.
Schmidt was voted honor initiate
Open House Held By Carruth Hall
Carruth hall held open house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. Guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Aul, Miss Josephine Boone, Mrs. Vivian Christian, Mrs. Louise Coehran, Patricia Creech, Charles E. Devons, Mrs. Robert G. Foster, Marian Graham, Betty Jean Grice, Miss Margaret Habein, Beverly Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harper, and Gertha Harper, Miss Ruth Hoover, Finton H. Jones, Lou Jones, Mary Denny King, Flora Rae King, John D. King, Lois Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Knauer, Chester Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Meridith, Mona Millikan, Shirley McKnight.
Miss Carlaotti Nellis, Martha Oatman, Ellen Osborn, William Peace, Earlene Penrose, Miss Martha Peterson, and Suzanne Plummer, Melvin Rice, Marie Schumacher, C. A. Schultz, Lila Schultz, Mrs. Stanley Schwain, Robert Schraff, Wilma Shore, Loren E. Simpson.
Mildred Simpson, Mrs. Louise Stanley, Miss Joie Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Euvene van der Smissen, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Wernick, James L. Wiltse, and Marie Zeppelin.
Housemother To Wed
The approaching marriage of Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, housemother of Chi Omega sorority, to Mr. Frank S. Wasinger of Hays has been announced. The ceremony will be about April 1 and the couple will leave April 15 for a four months' tour of Europe.
Mrs. McWilliams, who will leave Lawrence this week, has been the sorority's housemother for two years. Her place will be filled by Mrs. W. R. Wilson of Kansas City, former housemother of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Dr. John O. Moseley, known as an educator of greek letter fraternities will visit members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on Sunday, March 12. He will spend the day at the library. He will also be founder's $^2$day banquet in Kansas City, Mo. Sunday night where he will be the main speaker.
Until the present school year, Dr. Moseley was president of the University of Nevada. In 1947 he was the winner of the National Interfraternity council's award for the best student in his field. He is also a past national president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
In 1935 Dr. Moseley originated the first fraternity leadership school for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and since that time other fraternities have adopted the leadership school plan which includes a week's instruction in fraternity leadership and management.
Nadine Sudduth, Topeka; Virginia Ferguson, Blanche Pierson, Lillian Webster, Dororth H. Davis, Kansas City; Earlene Greene, Margie Harrison, Evelyn Harris, Janice Clark
Jackie Bradford, Lois Branch, Jannit Lewis, Jaceline Shivers, Katherine Kearse, Ann Peterson, Topeka, Mayzelma Wallace, Bertha Nash, Opal Fleming, Thesa Rydolph, Danni Stanford, Suzanne Thompson, Geneva Evans, Alene Tate, Paulye Patterson, Josephine Mayberry, Kansas City.
Founder's Dav Banquet
Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority observed its 42nd Founder's Day banquet in the Kansas room of the Union yesterday. Mrs. Dorothy H. Davis addressed the group on the subject "Self-Examination." Those present were:
Sigma Nu to Entertain
Sigma Nu. fraternity will give a dessert dance from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at the chapter house. Mrs. A. M. McKay and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer will be additional guests.
Up and Coming
Hour Dance Wednesday
Dance Wednesday
Jollife will hold an open
hour dance from 7 to 8 Wednes-
day. Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, house-
mother, will be chaperon.
Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges Phi Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Richard L. Hale journalism junior from Mankato.
Exchange Dinner
Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges
Alpha Phi sorority and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity exchanged dinner guests Feb. 24. Guests at the Phi Kappa Sigma house were Virginia Keeney, Sally Young, Jean McGunin, Barbara Zimmerman, Jean Bush, Sallie Price, Rosemary Keenan, and Jane Lutz.
Guests at the Alpha Phi house were: Norman Harris, Jerald Gearhart, Robert Wilson, Schuyler Brookfield, William Wilson, Robert Atteberry, and Thurston Smith.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
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Mr. and Mrs. William B. DeArmond of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Mr. Leslie Helge Phiblbad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heige E. Phiblbad, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss DeArmond is a 1948 graduate of the University, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Phiphlad is a graduate student in economics at the University. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1950
Clubs Look To Rookies As Spring Training Opens
Tampa, Fla., Feb. 28—(U.P.) In baseball's spring training sunshine belt, from Florida westward through Arizona and California, 16 major league clubs start the long grind Wednesday, March 1, which they hope will wind up in world series fame and fortune seven months hence.
Ten of the clubs including the world champion Yankees and the National league pennant winning Dodgers, set up headquarters in Florida while two teams opened camps in Arizona, three in California and one on Catalina Island.
The betting was that the two clubs which will meet in the series in October would come from Florida with the Red Sox favored in the spring line in the American League and Brooklyn picked to repeat in the National.
Here is what the picture will be in each camp Wednesday, March 1.
National League.
Brooklyn-Although 19 rookies are among the 39 players to report, manager Burt Shotton has his club set at every position and will be satisfied if he can come up with ace relief pitcher from the newcomers.
Boston—Twenty veterans are returning, and 18 rookies will be in camp.
Chicago—Manager Frank Frisch is counting on six veterans, acquired from other major league clubs, and 16 rookies, as the key to his building program.
Cincinnati — Only 12 rookies among the 37 players scheduled to report and manager Luke Sewell is not banking very heavily on any of them.
New York—One of the 16 rookies on the roster holds the key to the Giant changes. He is Jack Harshman, who hit only .270 with Minneapolis last year, but who is counted on to fill the big gap at first base.
Philadelphia — Manager Eddie Sawyer will have 24 veterans in camp, but most of them are youngsters who have yet to hit their peak.
Pittsburgh — Manager Billy Meyer is looking to his 15 rookies to fill infield and pitching weak spots and to give the team the speed it lacked last season.
St. Louis—With age creeping up on some of his key veterans, Manager Eddie Dyer will look over a crop of 16 newcomers, hoping to find the bench power which was so sadly lacking last year.
American League.
Boston—Manager Joe McCarthy has called up 15 rookies, but few of them have a chance to oust the 23 returning veterans from their jobs. Infield reserve strength and at least
one starting pitcher are his big needs.
Chicago—The White Sox emphasis is on youth with 17 rookies on the roster. If another Gus Zernial comes up from the bunch, manager Jack Onslow figures on a first division finish.
Cleveland—Six of the 15 rookies are infielders and Manager Lou Boudreau hopes to come up with a third baseman if Ken Keltner falters again as he did last year and a second sacker to take over unless Joe Gordon can return to his 1948 form.
Detroit—One of the most expensive bonus players in the game, Frank House, is among the 15 rookies manager Red Rolfe will look over and the one who probably has the least chance of making the grade, although the Tigers paid $60,000 and two new automobiles for the kid catcher.
New York—Casey Stengel, baseball's 1949 man of the year, will look over 14 rookies.
Philadelphia—Connie Mack, as usual, is looking for capable reserves especially for the infield posts, and they must come from the 13 rookies he is bringing to camp.
St. Louis—Manager Zack Taylor would not be able to field a ball club this season without calling upon some of the 21 rookies—the bumper crop for any major league club—who are coming in for a shot at the big time.
Washington—Only 33 players—seven below the limit—are to report to manager Bucky Harris and 14 of them are rookies.
IM Hill Champs Decided Today
A playoff will be held today between the independent "A" and the fraternity "A" winners to determine the "A" division Hill championship. Also there will be a play-off between the two winners in "B" divisions.
Robinson Annex
4:15 Phi Delta Theta vs. Spooner-
Thayer ("B" championship).
5:15 Beta Theta Pi vs. Dark
Horses ("A" championship)
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
NIRO-
GLYERIN
"Now let 'em try dribblin' all th' way down th' court!"
The University's Women's Athletic association was co-hostess with Kansas State college for the annual convention of the Kansas Federation of College Women at Manhatten. Mrs. Sewell, president of the K.U. organization, presided at the luncheon meeting of the convention Feb. 25.
Other representatives at the meeting were Miss Joie Stapleton, W.A. A. co-sponsor; Geneva Fleshman, Arlene Hill, Lois Lacy, Frances Pence, Beverly Pepper, and Jackye Simpson, education juniors; Lorraine College junior; and Sydney Ashton, education sophomore.
Miss Ashton led discussion on "New Directions" in one of four panel discussions. Other topics included relationship of W.A.A. and the value of programs of the club and the value of regional and star sports days.
Miss Pepper served as chairman of the constitution committee which discussed and accepted revisions suggested by a committee, of which she was a member, at the national convention. She also gave a report in business meeting of her activities at the national convention.
Women's Group Talks Sports
"Now let 'em try dribblin' all th' way down th' court!"
One of the highlights of the program was the report given by Miss Jean Galley, physical education instructor at Kansas State Teachers' college, Emporia. She talked and showed slides concerning her experiences as representative to Linggiad, international physical education group, which was held in Denmark last summer.
Pittsburgh State Teachers' college was selected as president and hostess for next year and Wichita university as co-hostess.
Aggies Rout Buffs Close To Huskers
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 28—(U.P.) The Kansas State Wildcats were only one-half game behind Nebraska in the hot Big Seven conference basketball race today.
Hanging up their ninth conference victory against two defeats, Kansas State walloped Colorado 74 to 49 in a rough and ragged game in Manhattan Monday. Nebraska has won 10 and lost two.
Women's IM Cage Teams In Finals
Tonight's schedule for the final games between class teams in women's intramural basketball is as follows:
8 p.m. Junior B vs. Sophomore B
Senior A vs. Freshman A
The 7 p.m. games match the winners of the past week's class games, and the games at 8 are between the losers of those games.
7 p.m. Junior A vs. Sophomore A
Senior B vs. Freshman B
Don't Miss That Basketball Game. .
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Three Teams Picked-More To Come Say Officials Of National Invitational
New York, Feb. 28----U.P.)Now that the ice has been broken for the National Invitation basketball tournament by the selection of the first three teams, officials promised today that the remaining nine spots will be filled rapidly.
There was an excellent chance that two more teams would be announced today—and a good chance that they would be Kentucky and Long Island university.
Duquesne (22-1), Bradley (25-3),
and St. John's (21-4) were awarded
the first three spots. The action came
as no surprise, but there still was a
good possibility that Duquesne and
Bradley would also receive a bid
to the National Collegiate Athletic
Association tourney. The N.I.T.
starts March 11, the N.C.A.A. on
March 23.
Neither would rule out the N.C.A. A., and Bradley frankly left the door open, when athletic director Art Bergstrom said, "The athletic committee would be happy to consider any invitation to the N.C.A.A. contest."
The coaches of the first teams selected were jubilant and hopeful of victory in the tough 12-team field. Each reported his squad in top-flight physical condition.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
C.A. Door Art Comiderer Jonrams Feeful Field. Top-
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB LEONARD
Collegiate football is coming into the professional ranks.
Not too long ago, athletic scholarships were "hushed up" as much as possible by the larger schools. Rival coaches used to say that when a 225 pound guard or tackle came to a California college from a Vermont high school that it was the climate that drew the athlete to the golden West. But not so today.
Smaller schools like Bradley and St. Louis have given up football altogether. They just can't compete with Notre Dame or Michigan. Many football coaches have told their boards of regents that "you can't play big league football with pennies."
The most recent example of the gridiron graveyard may be the University of Nevada. In the past five years little Nevada has risen to power on the West coast. It all came about when a back named Stan Heath joined the Wolf Pack. Nevada scored many startling "upsets" during the time Heath carried the ball for the small school. However Stan Heath has been graduated. He will not play for Nevada next season.
In a blunt statement to the Nevada board of regents, Joe Shecketski, head football coach, said that it may be impossible for Nevada to carry on with football. This statement came during a session of the regents called to consider a $45,000 debt owed the university for the feeding and housing of its gridders.
A group of Nevada businessmen, who underwrote much of the cost of the ambitious football program, owe the money. The university said it gave them until April 15 to make a $10,000 down payment. Otherwise credit will be stopped immediately.
Nevada has an enrollment of only 1.800. Failure to remit the down payment would mean the probable cancellation of its 1950 gridiron schedule.
Coach Sheeketski, a former Notre Dame backfield star, added more blunt comment. He remarked recently that "all the so-called 'good' athletes will say is 'what will you offer.'
"In a few instances I offered as much as board, room, tuition, laundry, books, student fees, transportation, and $50 a month. I never even heard from them," he said.
Well, that is the whole sad story. Time marches on. What will be done about this bad situation at the Nevada school? Probably nothing. If collegiate football wants to go to the big time, it likely will. In the meantime, the smaller school will carry on the best they can and continue to give out with the "old college try."
Swimmers Break Even On Road Trip
The K.U. swimming team edged Denver university 38 to 37 in the DU. pool Feb. 24 and dropped a 29 to 55 decision to the University of Colorado tankmen at Boulder Feb. 25.
Phil Hawkins set a new pool record at the Denver meet, swimming the 50-yard free style in :25.3. Hawkins also won the 100-yard free style in :57.8 for the Jayhawkers.
Other winners in the Denver meet were: Crates, diving; and Hawkins, Hunter, Thompson, and Edman, 400 meter free style relay.
The only Kansas victory at the University of Colorado meet was by Ernie Crates in diving.
Jack-Knife Saves Lives Of Two Swimmers
Mariboro, Mass., (U.P.) A jackknife saved the lives of 16-year-old boys when they fell into Lake Williams through the thin ice. Unable to gain fingerhold on the ice as he struggled in the icy water, Ray Emond pulled the knife out of his pocket. He jabbed it into the ice and held on as Joseph Avey clung to him until rescues reached them.
RCAF Fighter In Production
Montreal. Que. — (U,P)— Canada's pride of the air, the F-86 super-jet fighter, will be in mass production before the end of 1950.
The sleek, single-engined aircraft, dubbed the world's fastest after a prototype's record-breaking flight here last year, now is under production at the giant Canadair plant here.
It has an acknowledged speed of more than 700 miles an hour and a flying ceiling of 40,000 feet. Canadian air experts have expressed confidence the F-86 will provide the nation with increased prestige in world aeronautical circles.
Canadair officials said the first F-86 will wheel off the assembly lines in August. By Christmas, the majority of the 100 ordered by the federal government will have been placed in the hands of the Royal Canadian Air Force.
The F-86, which holds the world speed record of 670.9 miles per hour, compared favorably with the British Supermarine Spitfire jet fighter and also the CF-100 all-Canadian jet, officials said.
General Electric Co. plants in the United States will produce the much-discussed J-47 jet engine for the F-86. Described as the "most powerful to date" by air experts, the J-47 develops 5,000 pounds thrust horsepower in flight.
Even at that, Canadian Air Force chiefs want more power for their ace fighter.
Canadair executives hinted the Avro Orenda engine eventually may replace the J-47 as the standard unit for the F-86.
Official details of the Orenda remain R.C.A.F. "top secret", property
Air experts, enthusiastic about the F-86's performance after the prototype's record-breaking run at Murock Field, Calif. believe the new jet fighter could more than hold its own against foreign counterparts.
"The F-86 could engage in aerial dog-fights against the best the world could offer, and maintain speeds of more than 700 miles an hour," one expert said.
No war plane presently in production in the Soviet Union even could approach the F-86's performance, they agreed.
Armament will consist of six .50-caliber machine guns, it was revealed.
Details of the jet show the F-86 as a single-seat, 13,715-pound fighter, with wings sweeping back to a 35 degree angle.
The University of Kansas was organized in 1865.
Sydney, Australia-(U.P.)-A move has been started to make 1952 "Back to Australia" year for American ex-servicemen and their wives, although the country has an acute hotel and general housing shortage.
Observers agree that the short- age may not be overcome for years at the nation's current construction pace. No major hotel has been built in Australia in 10 years.
Even in Melbourne, site of the 1956 Olympic games, no new hotels are yet under construction. This is a country where the speed of building is much slower in comparison with the United States and some other.
1952 To Be Back To Australia' Year For U.S. Ex-servicemen Who Were There
The hotel position now is so tight that it is virtually impossible for a casual overseas visitor to come to Australia without a carefully planned itinerary and travel about the country with ease. Accommodations must be booked weeks, if not months, in advance.
Some large firms are compelled to maintain "flats" or apartments to meet their own needs. It is almost impossible, for example, for this correspondent to plan a trip from Sydney to Melbourne without arranging a room at least a week in advance.
During holiday and special occasions, several weeks' notice are required. Rooms for the Mardi Gras-like Melbourne spring racing season are sold out months ahead.
The situation was dramatically illustrated by the predicament of Sam Keener, Ohio engineering executive who dropped in on Sydney during a globe-girdling business survey in his private aircraft.
Mr. Keener neglected to book accommodations and wound up in a guest house on one of the city's beaches.
Since the last hotel was built, the country has experienced a marked population increase, including 250,- 000 European migrants.
Governments have feared political repercussions if they encouraged hotel construction when thousands of families need a roof over their heads.
Conservative critics blame two major factors; Communist penetration of building trades, coal mining, and several other key unions; and what they saw was untimely introduction of the 40-hour work week in 1947.
The Menzies-Fadden government is pledged to seek legislation to outlaw the Communist party and kick Reds out of union offices.
The critics say more coal must be produced before Australia's steel industry can increase production, now at about 75 per cent
GRAND CLEANUP ON LEATHER JACKETS
Genuine Front Quarter Horse-Hide Jackets were to $25.00
Now - $ 13^{88} $
Capeskin Jackets were to $16.95
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of pre-war capacity. Communists dominate the national executive of the mining union, but have lost ground recently in local and regional councils.
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In many areas in Australia,building regulations are far more exacting than is generally the rule in America.
Further complicating hotel congestion is the fact that Australia has no "motel" or tourist cabin court industry common in the United States and Canada, to augment city hotels.
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In Sydney, most shires or councils forbid frame construction and usually insist on brick, cement or some other fireproof material for walls.
Tourist experts, who admit that the hotel shortage handlecaps a dollar-earning tourist traffic, are hopeful, however, that the need for dollars will expedite a solution.
Tiles are usually required for roofs. They defend these regulations on grounds that Australia must import much of her soft, wood for lumber and that their regulations simplify fire-fighting problems.
The Burnap collection in the Art museum contains more than 300 pieces of English porcelain.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1950
The Editorial Page一
'Dear' Editor . . .
I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the publicity that you have given the senior class and its choice of gifts. True, it might have been more worthwhile if published prior to the senior class meeting, but I am sure the opportunity to create disunion and cast aspersions is more effective if utilized after a decision has been made. While I thank you for the belated publicity on the gift, I would like to add that there are several facts which you either did not know or did not reveal.
As you have used the Kansan as a sounding board for your dislikes, perhaps you will allow me to defend the actions of the committee and the decision of the class.
In the Kansan for Nov. 14, 1949, an article appeared entitled "Class of '50 Plans Gift," telling of the different gift suggestions under discussion and asking comment by the students. Other articles appeared later telling of progress in the committees. On Feb. 16, 1950, an article appeared in the Kansan entitled "Seniors May Give Opinions on Class Gifts." Here all the gifts which were to be brought up by the committees were listed. After these articles I received no letter or call from W.F.S. about his ideas on the gifts. There was ample opportunity then for W.F.S. to write his editorial as a constructive influence.
In the face of opposition from some in the administration and some on the class executive committee the gift committee refused to make a recommendation on any one gift for the class. We felt that it was up to us to investigate all the possibilities, screen and rescreen, and come out with about four possible gifts from which the class could decide.
At 10 a.m. on Feb. 22, the interested members of the senior class met to decide. Another opportunity appeared for W.F.S. to voice his opinions—that is, if he was there. There was an opportunity for other gifts to be suggested. Each gift idea was explained as fully as time permitted. After the discussion a vote was taken and an information booth was chosen by about three-fourths of those present. It was a class decision and not a committee decision.
Clocks were suggested by members of the administration as a need of the University but some felt that they would not be a fitting gift. An ink fountain was suggested by several students who had seen such a fountain at the University of California where students used to fill their pens. True, the imagination can conjure up some more ferocious fountains and W.F.S. has a vivid imagination. A room for the Union was suggested by several students and some administrative personnel. It had a great many advantages and some disadvantages, as did all the gift ideas. The majority of those present thought either that there would be other classes that could furnish such rooms when they are available two years hence, or that other gifts would be of more service. I do not intend to defend the decision on an information booth as the best decision on the gift. I do defend it as being made by a majority of the seniors who were interested enough in their class to come to the meeting and voice their opinions.
The information booth will be used to dispense information at orientation, Homecoming, and commencement to new students, alumni, and parents. This is only a part of its usefulness for it will be located in a central place so that it may also be used for the sale of play tickets, magazines, campus publications, and other uses.
It is impossible where you allow all interested to vote to do what each wants. But until the time when one man can choose for all of us we must abide by the decision of the interested majority.
But one more thing: please, W.F.S., would you consult the Senior Reception committee a month before the senior breakfast to see if the menu is to your liking, and if not, write your editorials before the choice is made, and not after.
—Robert F. Bennett
Chairman, Class Gift committee
Editor's Note: We do not find fault with the manner in which the senior class gift was selected, only with the selection. If 500 students had voted for it, or if one man had selected it as the gift, we would still be doubtful of an information booth's value—"using the Kansan as a sounding board" as you put it.
Perhaps, in time, the booth will prove its value to the University, but that value will never warrant such an elaborate booth.
No doubt student apathy, and not a perverse committee, was responsible for the selection. Although, the committee's "screening and rescreening" may have been a trifle faulty.
Each year a similar gift is selected, and in most cases soon forgotten. There seems to be no real cause for alarm in the selection of an information booth, except in relation to its usefulness. We haven't been torn apart by a clash of ideologies, just a booth. We'll live.
If the editorial, and the letter, serve in any way to stimulate more careful selection of next year's gift, they will have served their purpose. If not, there will be no great change in things as they exist now. Next year, we might even get the ink fountain.
As for breakfast, we never eat any!
Wheaton college started something with its revival meeting. Now little Asbury college in Kentucky has a four-day-old student confession going with no sign of a let up, and K.U. students of wilder nature are glancing here and there over their shoulders for any little signs.
Dear Editor
Old Saying
Seemingly once again an old proverb has proved its endless life worthy. I am speaking of that familiar saying, "Miracles never cease to happen." That is exactly what entered my mind when I was greeted with the news that K. U. is adopting a 30-year-old custom from Kansas State. That of presenting a Y-Orpheum.
Dear Editor:
Not that we of Kansas State mind in the least that you too enter into the competitive spirit and match wits and talents for the presentation of a great show--naturally ours are great--but, don't you agree that borrowing the idea is enough without taking the name too?
Surely, you have someone there at K. U. who can dream up a name for a show that is sponsored by the Young Men's Christian association. If not, perhaps you would like us to send some Wildcat emblems down the Kaw, just in case you wanted to borrow those too.
--Ross E. Miller
Production manager,
Y-Orpheum,
Kansas State
Here's wishing you success with your production, but, please, try to find another name.
Editor's Note: Y?
Who Be Thee?
Dear Editor:
On reading a letter to the editor, printed Feb. 23 and entitled "Garbage Heap," I was amazed to find myself charged with dragging innocent bystanders into the garbage heap.
There I was, just an innocent bystander reading my college newspaper. Then all of a sudden, a mudball hits me in the back. I wake up finding I--an innocent bystander--have been dragging innocent bystanders into the garbage heap.
Rubbing the mud off as best I could, I looked to see who had thrown the mud-ball. I was not surprised to find that it was my old friend Mr. Name Withheld By Request. He was up to his old tricks. He was slinging mud, calling names, dishing out the propaganda. As usual, my old friend was content to do his name calling without calling out his own.
Had the old boy contented himself with tossing a mud-ball, however fully packed with his prejudices, I might have shrugged the incident off with my usual nonchalance. But no! This time he had splattered in-
(special cut)
GRILLED PORK CHOPS
with combination salad, French fries, hot rolls, and coffee—all for
75c
nocent bystanders. I became highly incensed. And so, Knight of the Woeful Figure that I am, I needs must jount with Mr. Name Withheld By Request.
at
GEMMELL'S
"Always Ready
To Serve"
717 Mass.
Closed Sundays
I strode into my armory to gird for battle. From the wall I took down my mighty sword and sharpened its quill point. I quickly donned my coat of mail, a splendid contrivance made entirely of facts. Then scooping up my arbalest--no other can compare to it for accuracy--I turned and left for the battlefield. And as I strode along, I held my simple shield: A banner white for truth on a background blue for courage. In the center of that doughty, shield, my name was emblazoned in fine bold letters so that all might see it who looked.
"How doth thou know, old man," quoth I to him.
In a once, I reached the field of battle. But for naught. My wily opponent had fled for his life. This I was told by a gnarled old man I met there.
He sighed deeply before answering. "As sure as my name is Innocent Bystander," he said, "I know it. Thou shalt not find Sir Name Withheld By Request here. He dragged me here, enchanted by a pithy phrase, and then fled as thou appeared on the horizon."
I gnashed my teeth in rage, beating myself for having let the fellow escape. But as I slowly walked away, deep in thought, a deep peace enveloped me. And stopping, I turned and waved at the garled old figure I had left behind. He called piteously to me and begged me to rescue him. I went back then and took his hand and led him away without a word.
As we left that dark field, he
smiled and said, "My thanks to you good sir, for rescuing me from that abominable place, the dark plain of Garbage Heap. But to whom do I owe the honor?"
I answered not but turned my shield toward him. On it he read:
James S. Morris
Journalism senior.
As of November 1, 1949, there were less than 3 million, 700 thousand World War I veterans still living. Their average age was 55 years.
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 Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... Warren Sasn
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed.. Dale W. Fields
City Editor ... Keith Leslie
City Editor .. Kellie Kelly
City Editor .. John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor .. Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor .. Edward Chapin
Feature Editor .. Kay O Connor
Society Editor .. A. Neville
Asst. City Editor .. Faye Wilhelm
Asst. Society Ed. .. Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. Oren Wright
Asst. Tel. Ed. Harrison Madden
Asst. Tel. Ed. Nicole McKee
Asst. Sports Ed. Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Ed. Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. Robert Enright
Business Manager ... Bob Day
Adv. Manager ... James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Robert Honnold
Cir. Mgr ... Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr ... Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr ... Charles Reiner
SKYLINE CLUB
8 to 10 p.m.
633 East 23rd St., Lawrence, Kansas
Dance Every Wednesday Night
25c cover
MUSIC BY JIM SELLARD'S COMBO
Enjoy yourself in a Pleasant Atmosphere.
The Bus- (Adv.)
--By Bibler.
KU
B. B. KR
"Hey Mac, How'd you like to buy an "A" Theme For English, entitled, "The Rapid Transit Company-Your City Bus Service."
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Scientist Says Moon Trip May Take Only Nine Hours
Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.)—Some day about 50 years from now, a space ship may make the 240,000-mile trip to the moon, and return to the earth within 24 hours.
That is the belief of J. P. Colbert, professor of civil engineering at the University of Nebraska. He is confident science will solve the problem of fueling a giant rocket ship for the expedition by about the year 2000.
According to Mr. Colbert's predictions, the ship will take off at an almost perpendicular angle and hurtle through the air at the necessary seven-miles-per-second "e s c a p e speed." Once the plane is clear of the air surrounding the earth, he said, its rockets can be cut off and it can coast through space a large part of the time.
He estimated the journey will take about nine hours.
The aircraft will have to land stern-first, Mr. Colbert said, using its rockets to break the impact of the landing.
The arrival on the moon will be timed for the "dawn line", just as that planet's 336-hour "day" is beginning, Mr. Colbert said. The temperature there reaches hotter-than-boiling point of 214 degrees when the sun is directly overhead, he noted, and the two-weeks-long "nights" get as cold as 215 degrees below
zero. Therefore men must plan to arrive at the most temperate time, he explained.
The takeoff from the moon will be far easier, he said, since its gravity is only one-sixth as strong as the earth's.
Astronomers believe men can remain safely on the moon one or two hours before beginning the return voyage, Mr. Colbert said.
Unmanned, guided missiles undoubtedly will be used on test flights before a staffed expedition tries it, he said. If these rockets were filled with an explosive, colorful substance to spatter the surrounding area, the landing could be seen by strong telescopes on earth, he thinks.
Mr. Colbert said it is reasonable to assume the last half of the century will see development of the fuel needed for the trip.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
"Look what we've done in the first half." he said. "If anyone had tried to describe television or radio or jet planes in 1900, people would have thought he was crazy."
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned to you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 4:54 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One
day Three
days Five
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FOR SALE
1949 CHEVROLET Convertible Radio and
computer condition. Call 268358 for
information.
VISUAL EDUCATION vocabulary cards in French. Spanish and German will help you to an "A." See them today; Student Union Book Store. 6
LIGHT COLORED walnut dresser and bed, several springs, inter-spring mattress, nearly new Servel refrigerator, iron cabinet, cheap, cheap for quick sale. 1244 La. Ph. 1752
CRAZIEST thing in radio. Private ear! Ask for demonstration next time you see Hank Brown, carries one alla time. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 1
K & E MINUSA drawing instrument sets,
regularly $99.00, now $50 while supply
sets are $120.00.
HANDEE GRINDERS: Buffing wheels compounds, wire guage drills, nearly everything or the hobby craftsman 4/8" in diameter with Green Bros. 637 Mass. St.
40 CHEV. TUDOR, grey, radio, heater
Good motor, tires, etc. Very clean
$475.90. See at 1300 Tennessee. Leroy
Ellsworth.
25
MED STUDENTS! Stainless steel war
surplus helps surmets $3.50 values at 29c
each or 4 for $1.00! Hurry to Student
Union Book Store. 28
"PHARMACY STATE Board Questions and Answers for 1950" by Mill are in now at Student Union Book Store. 6
MOTOROLA Auto Radios: at sharply reduced prices. Hurry on. B. P. Goodrich Store. 929 Mass. 28
NEW 1950 Kelvinator refrigerators at B. F. Goodrich store, 929, Mass. Extra liberal trade in during carload sale, $5.00 delivers. Pay as low as $5.00 monthly. 28 days of quality notebook binders reduced from $1.25 to $6.00. Union Book Store.
SAVE 25% at B. F. Goodrich on new original equipment tires slightly blemished, all popular sizes available, also available in white sidewalls, quantities limited at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 14
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses, term papers, reports.
Vermont: once, Mrs. Sheehan, 1028
Vernmont: 1168R
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING, rewiring, rebuilding. Guaranteed service on any type or size electric motor; Phone 360-Darnel Electric, 615 Mass. 3 MATH. TUTOR. Do YOU need help over the holidays? Trig. Analytes, or calculus? Call Us! 202-8788. 2278W or drop in at 1203 Orad. Apt. 9. 1 to make appointment.
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. to get you the tools, motor cars and fender repair, auto painting, used cars 317 E.17. Phone 788-1821 or tlf
TYPING: Call Haze Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service; $20% Mass.
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-on-one service is needed for fur, furs and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Pt. 418.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
JOHN, I shall come back to you if you promise to take me to TEN LITTLE INDIANS. Feb. 28, March 1, 2, 3, Fraser Theater. 28
SEWING WANTED. Will do sewing in my home. Former clothing instructor. Can furnish references. Phone 1946M. 19C. COEDS OR SCHOOL wives--want to make good money on part or full time job? Call Emilei 150. 28
SORORITY PIN, letters KAO on front
found please call Nancy Woolriff.
3672
Y-Orpheum Show Will Be April 1
LOST
FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS, private bath, single beds. Whole set up for 3 or 4 boys desiring quiet and privacy. Linens and bedding include a kitchen, Missouri, phone 1271-W I LARGE ROOM, or two boys. Private bath and continuous hot water. 1801 Ala. phone 3480 R.
FIVE ROOM cottage; all modern, built new. $12,000; newly new. $40 monthly. Located 15 miles east of Perry, Phone: Lafferty. To topeka or M. A. Kintuer, Perry Kans.
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night Downs Travel Service, phone 3861-804-7250. Travel on cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31 RIDERS WANTED. Commute from K.C. 8 a.m. to Lawrence. Return from Lawrences $30 every day. Firestone, phone 1192
Watkins Memorial hospital has a 62-bed normal capacity, but 100 beds may be set up in case of emergency.
RIDE WANTED—K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansan Office. 1
The Y-Orphem will be of vaude-
ville type and will contain eight
individual skits with possible themes
including a satire on fraternity life,
an old fashioned melodrama in
blank verse, a satire on rush week,
enrollment, and a musical.
TRANSPORTATION
Of the many scripts entered in the contest, eight are being selected by the dramatic department of the University of Nebraska for presentation. Any social work major who 1.
Paris And Austria Included In Tours
Summer trips to Europe for students and teachers are being offered by the Laborde Travel service under sponsorship of the Co-operative Bureau for Teachers.
These tours, which begin in price at $550, include transportation to and from Europe, a summer session at a European university, and accommodations, and sightseeing trips.
Pullman. Wash. —(U.P.)—Rho Nu, women's nursing honorary at Washington State college, has a new masculine touch. Elwyn Chapell, Spokane, and Frederick Dean, Tacoma, are taking a special course for men nurses and qualified for initiation in the honorary.
Most of the planned trips center around the International Summer school conducted by the University of Innsbruck and the Austrian League of the United Nations at Mayhoreau, Austria. Other tours will go to Paris and the University of Caen in Normandy.
The Men Can Get In, Too
Folders about these trips may be obtained in the dean of Women's office. 220 Strong hall.
"Mathematical Computers," an article written by Dennis Willard, engineering senior, in the January issue of Kansas Engineer obtained him an interview with representatives of a large New York firm.
Student Earns Notice By Article
F. S. Nicklas and J. J. Kenney, the first representatives of International Business Machines corporation to visit the University, interviewed engineering seniors and graduates for job placements Feb. 24
They noticed the outstanding article in the engineering magazine and arranged for an interview with the engineering senior.
Frankfurt, Germany, —(U.P.)-The U.S. army has told G.L.'s to spruce up their table manners. It said two enlisted men already have been court-martialled for refusing to pass the ketchup to a sergeant.
Cpl. Edgar L. Arthur, a native of McGill, Nev., and Pfc. Salvatore Giordano of Rochester, N. Y., were demoted to the grade of recruit for their breach of etiquette at the dinner table.
The corporation, designers of complex computers used in atomic and supernous research, is interested in engineer seniors and graduates for indoctrination, sales, and research in their corporation.
Army Tightens Up On Table Manners
They also were restricted to their company area for 30 days and fined $50 each, the army said.
Sgt. Howard F. Lovell had asked Arthur and Giordano to pass the ketchup in the mess hall. Witnesses testified that the two enlisted men used it first, then told Lovell to "come and get it himself."
13,000 Spark Plugs Keep 90 Persons Busy Repairing Them For The Air Force
Warner Robins, Ga.—(U.P.)—A few spark plugs are all right their place, but 13,000 spark plugs, every day, is too many.
If you are ever in this part of the country,ask W. C. G.
Then run.
Ask him how many words can be made out of the letters in "spark plug." Ask him how heavy they are, how they feel, and what he thinks of them. Then run.
There is, for instance, a machine for gaping all four electrodes of an aircraft machine at once. That is good. A hand "gaper" can only do
He increased his staff to 90 workers, conferred with military authorities and even invented machines to help fix his 13,000 spark plugs.
That is, you should run if you don't want to get tapped on the head with a spark plug. There are 13,000 within his reach.
But then the air force decided to give him a little more business. In November the Warner Robins air material area here was designated the spark plug overhaul point for the air force east of the Mississippi.
"It wasn't too hard then," said Mr. Gilligan, "only had 3,000 a day.
"Ho hum," said Mr. Gilligan as 10,000 additional spark plugs began to roll in daily.
It started when Mr. Gilligan and a few others decided they would reprocess old spark plugs.
he country, ask W. G. Gilligan.
800 gap jobs a day. The machine does 2,000.
He has a labeling and dipping machine, which inserts the plug into a container, labels it and then dips it in wax to make the enclosure airtight. He has invented an automatic painting machine which can coat 7,200 plugs a day.
"The inventions are wonderful," Mr. Gilligan said, "but every morning when we come to work we still know there will be 13,000 more spark plugs to face us."
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Jayhawker
Today, Wednesday Ronald Reagan Patricia Neal Richard Todd 'THE HASTY HEART'
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
Restaurant open 11 a.m.
Our Car-hops are on the job and ready to serve you tempting sandwiches and drinks anytime after 4 p.m.
Sure!
"THE HASTY HEART"
STARTS THURSDAY
For 3 Days
From the first gasp to the last thrill The tension never lets up!
K.U. Students Hauled Water
George Raft • Virginia Mayo
Red Light
RELEASE FOUR
UNITED ARTISTS
Cisterns filled with rain water from the roof of Fraser hall once served as the water supply for the University. The cisterns were located on the west side of Fraser, and water was hauled by bucket from the cisterns to other parts of the campus.
VARSITY
VARSITY
TODAY
"THE
Red Shoes"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
THE Red Shoes COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
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Feature shown at
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N-O-W
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ERROL
FLANN·GARSON·PIDGEON
WALTER
ROBERT
YOUNG
THAT FORSYTE WOMAN
Based on Book One of JOHN GALWSWORTH'S "THE FORSYTE SAGA"
JANET
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GREER WALTER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1950
US-Nationalist Relations Reach All-time Low
Washington, Feb. 28 — (U.P.) -American relations with Nationalist China plunged to a new low today following an air attack on two U.S. ships off Communist-held Tsingtao.
The United States hinted that its patience with the Nationalist government is exhausted.
The latest crisis arose when aircraft, presumably piloted by Chinese Nationalists, bombed and strafed two women onboard the ship Monday. The targets were the Isbrandsen line's Flying Clipper and the United States lines' Pioneer Dale.
The state department dropped all efforts to hide its anger, and disclosed that American protests over previous Nationalist attacks on American property have not ever been witnessed. The nationalists an attack by their warships on Isbrandtssen's Flying Arrow Jan. 9.
The blistering note said the "lawless" attack on the Flying Arrow occurred on the high seas and was "indefensible." It warned that the United States has shown extreme patience, with nationalists. It pointedly called the United States had cautioned the Nationalists that further attacks might have "unfortunate" effects on American Nationalist relations.
State department officials said the U.S. government would back the Ibsrandtsen line if it was decided to seek damages. The department went out of its way to emphasize that the American protest was sent on Feb. 3 and that no reply has been received.
The United States said in a Feb. 9 note that attacks on American business firms were "deliberate" and demanded "prompt and categorical assurances that there will be no repitition of Chinese air force attacks on American property."
The government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek has also failed to answer an American protest against the ownership of an unowned properties in Shanghai.
The Nationalists are blockading the coast of Communist-controlled China, and have been bombing Red-occupied Shanghai.
The United States insists that the blockade is illegal and that Nationalist planes should avoid hitting such American-owned properties as the Shanghai power company and the Standard-Vacuum Oil company installations at Shanghai.
Camp Jobs To Be Filled
Students interested in summer camp work should apply at the Y M.C.A. office in the Union for interviews.
Robert Kalb, a member of the North Kansas City, Mo, Community Y.M.C.A., and V. P. Wetz, a member of the metropolitan Y.M.C.A. staff in Kansas City, Kan., will interview students interested in camp work at noon Wednesday, at the University
Y. M.C.A. members who have not yet bought tickets for the Y.M.C.A. banquet Wednesday are advised to do so.
University Graduate Gets Railroad Position
William G. Schiederer, general secretary of Y.M.C.A. of Kansas City Mo., will speak at the banquet as a part of the Religious Emphasis week program.
John B. Harvey, 27, has been made division engineer for the Denver and Rio Grande railroad.
He is now responsible for sections of the railroad in Utah and Colorado.
Harvey studied engineering at the University and was initiated into Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest professional organization at the University.
THE FORMAL GROUP
A play by J. W. Hearn, directed by H. M. Sinclair, presented at the Metropolitan Opera in New York on June 25, 1948.
The performance was a triumph of the art form and its techniques, with a strong sense of humor and intelligence. It was a masterpiece of theatrical craft, and a celebration of the power of the human spirit.
Milton Commons (center) fallen poisoned, the first victim in Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Indians." Other members of the cast are: left to right—Loren Orr, Pat Lynch, Don Harling, Jeanne Hardy, Ernest Coombs, Dan Palmquist, and James Hawes.
Murderer Makes Poetry His Formula For Death
Ten little Indians went out to dine,
One choked himself, then there were nine;
Nine little Indians stayed up late,
One overslept, then there were eight;
Eight little Indians motoring through Devon,
One got left, and then there were seven;
Seven little Indians chopping up sticks,
One got cut in half, and then there were six;
Six little Indians near a beehive,
A bee stung one, and then there were five; Five little Indians study for law.
One got in chancery, and then there were four;
Four little Indians went to sea;
Four little Indians went to sea;
A red herring got one, and then there were three
Three little Indians went to the zoo,
A bear hugged one, and then there were two;
Two little Indians playing with a gun,
One got shot, and then there was one;
One little Indian left all alone.
He killed himself and then there
Ise Tells Rotary Members
About Danish Democracy
The democratic institutions of Denmark were explained by Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, at a luncheon held by the Kansas City Rotary club in Kansas City, Kan., today.
Dr. Ise taught in Denmark last summer.
The diabolical cleverness with which the mysterious murderer of the play makes this rhyme his formula for the numerous murders in the Agatha Christie thriller, "Ten Little Indians," is the most fascinating part of the story.
The University Players' production of the play begins at 8:15 p.m. tonight and will use more props than any other play ever presented here. Among the props called for by the script were: a bear rug, (borrowed from Chancellor Malott), a hypodermic needle, a .32 caliber revolver, a cocktail set, several candles and ash trays, and an English judge's wig.
Sound effects include: the roar of the surf, thunder, a storm, and a woman's scream. For the last effect, one girl, whose scream was particularly spine-chilling, was selected to do nothing but scream. However, she is now in the hospital recovering from tonsillitis, and a new "screamer" is being sought.
Speakers Replace Father Malcolm
Father Gene Malcolm, rector of Grace Episcopal church of Carthage, Mo., will be replaced during Religious Emphasis week activities by the Rev. Robert C. Swift, rector of Lawrence and the Rev. Lawrence and the Rev. Carlton A. Clark, Canon of the Episcopal cathedral in Topeka.
The Rev. Mr. Swift will lead "The Question Box" seminars scheduled for Father Malcolm. The Rev. Mr. Clark will attend a dinner and fireside forum at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday from 9:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and speak to the Canterbury club and the Congregational student group.
Illness prevented the visit of Father Malcolm to the University to speak and conduct seminars
Flu Cases Decreasing
"Only 37 patients are in the hospital now compared to about 50 at the end of last week," Dr. Canut eson said. Most of the 37 are influenza cases.
The number of influenza cases in Watkins Memorial hospital is decreasing. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said today.
The influenza situation at Lawrence Memorial hospital is "about stationary," explained Mrs. Mary Dunden, hospital superintendent.
The Kansas Termite and Pest Control association will hold its semi-annual meeting 4 at the University of Kansas, Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, said today.
Approximately 40 members are expected to attend. Between morning and afternoon meeting sessions at the lunchroom at the Union building.
Entomologists To Meet March 4
Staff Positions Close Wednesday
K. U. staff members appearing on the program will be Dr. Michener, who is also state entomologist; L. A. Calkins, assistant state entomologist; Dr Raymond H. Beamer, professor of entomology; Dr H. H. Ford, professor of entomology; and Dr Robert E. Beer, instructor in entomology.
Dr. Michener will speak on termite habits; Mr. Calkins will discuss the need for public education in pest control; Dr. Beer will define the university's role in pest control activities; and Dr. Beamer will show and discuss specimens of pests taken from the Snow entomological collection.
Wednesday evening is the deadline for letters of applications for five Kansas Engineer staff positions, Glenn Anschutz, chairman of the Engineering council, said today. Letters should be turned in to the office of the dean of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall.
Any engineer is eligible to hold positions on the engineering publication staff.
Positions that must be filled are; managing editor; general editor; business, circulation, and advertising managers.
PhD Candidates Receive Awards
Verlin C. Stephens and Luther A. R. Hall, graduate students, have been awarded fellowships for research work in pharmaceutical chemistry. The post-doctoral grants will amount to $3,600 a year.
Hall will receive the 1950 annual grant from the Research Corporation, nonprofit organization in New York City, after he obtains his doctor of philosophy degree this summer. He will synthesize compounds which are useful to the health. Cortisone is the inaccessible hormone which has shown high promise in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.
Stephens expects to receive his doctor of philosophy degree this summer. His grant is sponsored by Parke, Davis and company, pharmacetical manufacturers in Detroit. His research work has been decided, his research work will be in the field of synthetic pharmacetical agents.
Joseph H. Burckhalter, associate professor of pharmacy, will act as research director of both recipients.
Foreign Student Plan Proposed
A proposal that exchange students be permitted to live at fraternity houses during their stay at the University was made by J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, at an Inter-fraternity council meeting Monday.
Professor Burzle told of arrangements made successfully at the Universities of Minnesota, Oregon and Colorado. The University and the fraternity shares the expense of the student. In this way, the student is able to obtain a broader American education. Professor Burzle said.
A report from a committee on the proposed ban of fraternity serenades was also heard by the council. A final vote will be taken at the council's next meeting, Monday, March 13. That date was set tentatively for the "Honor Initiate" dinner, at which the honor initiates of each fraternity will be guests.
Dr. E. O. Stene, professor of political science at the University of Kansas, will speak at the annual meeting of the American Society for Public Administration in Washington, D.C. Friday, March 10, through Sunday, March 12.
Dr. Stene To Speak In Washington, D.C.
He will report on the transition made by public administration students from University to public service. Dr. Stene directs are graduate program in public administration at K. U. The two-year course involves a one-year internship in the office of a city manager. The interns are periodically brought back to the campus for conferences and further instruction.
Malott To Speak To Rotary
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will give two talks Wednesday in Winfield. He will speak to the Rotary club at noon and to a Winfield High school assembly in the afternoon.
Roving Leopard Comes Home, Goes To Sleep
Oklahoma City, Feb. 28—(U.P.)A roving jungle leopard came home to Lincoln Park zoo today after 60 hours of wandering and collapsed in a narcotic stupor, harmless as a house cat.
Two professional mountain lion hunters from Colorado and their pack of dogs flew here Monday to join the hunt, which developed into a wild scramble with a tame ending.
In his wandering, the leopard had ranged as far afield as Deep Fork creek at a point eight miles northeast of the zoo. His footprints were discovered there Sunday.
J. Steve Mills and Alan Kent Shearer, College juniors, debated a team from Central college on the national college debate question: "Resolved, that the United States should nationalize the basic non-argricultural industries."
Since Feb. 25, men, dogs, and airplanes had searched frantically northeast of Oklahoma City for the sleek leopard. And when the beast was found, he was back in his own lair—trying to get a little sleep.
Mr. Frazier went down into the service entrance a few minutes later. As riflemen covered him, he tossed a lariat onto the leopard with a cowboy's skill. The leopard fell to the floor, and came up with a bleeding nose. Mr. Frazier retreated, then approached again from the back door of the tunnel.
R. (Pat) Murphy, city park supervisor, said the leopard ate a piece of horsemeat loaded with enough chloral hydrate to kill a man. The hungry animal gobbled the bait, left out especially for him, a few feet from the leopard pit at the zoo. Then, as the drug took effect, he ambled into a service tunnel by the leopard pit. It was all part of a plan and a hope. The gate to the service passageway had been left open "just in case."
Once down in the corridor, the leopard gathered up his strength for another display of his leaping prowess. He bounded onto a ledge, six feet up from the floor, and lay down. A park patrolman found him there at 2 am. and sounded an alarm. Hevily-armed men rushed to the makeshift boudoir and slammed the door.
Boston —(U.P.)—Andrew J. Palmer, mo, who recovers 5,000 automobiles a year for finance companies, asked police to help him find his own car when it vanished from a parking space.
Mr. Frazier held his anchor lines—the leopard's tail and the lariat—while helpers approached the bewildered, silent animal from the front and put him into a sturdy wooden crate. The zoo keeper latched the barred door of the crate, and hammered in two 10-penny nails to reinforce the latch "just for good measure."
The zoo was to be re-opened at noon today, for the first time since the animal escaped.
Three times he let fly with a 30 foot lizard. The third time, he snared one of the leopard's back feet. Closing a cage door between him and the animal, he started tugging.
The demonstration debate is part of the Speech Emphasis week being held at Fayette.
Two K.U. debaters participated in an exhibition debate at Central college, Fayette, Mo., today.
Mills and Shearer Debate At Fayette
Professional Needs Aid
Wilson County Club To Meet
Wilson County club of Statewide Activities will meet at 7:30 pm today in 110 Strong hall. Plans for a spring dance over Easter vacation will be discussed.