University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence. Kansas
Atomic Expert Talks Thursday For Sigma Xi
A man who was present for the world's first atomic bomb explosion will deliver the third lecture in the Sigma Xi atomic energy series. Dr. Worth Seagondollar, assistant professor of physics, will speak on "Nuclear Fission and Atomic Bombs" in Strong auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Dr. Seagondollar is an experimental nuclear physicist. As a member of the Los Alamos laboratory staff, he was present for the first A-bomb explosion at Alamogordo, N. Mex., on July 16, 1945. Dr. Seagondollar, stationed behind a bunker with other scientists, didn't see the explosion as he followed instructions and looked the other direction. But he heard it and was among the first to survey the results.
For his lecture Dr. Seagondollar will draw upon many personal experiences. Although much that he knows remains classified information, security regulations permit him enough freedom to interest both the scientist and the layman.
He will deal with the discovery and history of nuclear fission, its application to the atom bomb, and some discussion of the much-discussed hydrogen bomb.
Dr. Seagondollar is a Kansan and completed his undergraduate work at Emporia State Teachers college in 1941. His graduate training was at the University of Wisconsin. He came to K.U. in 1947.
Dr. Seagondollar supervised the building and now the operation of the 2,500,000 volt electrostatic generator at K.U. It is the only atom-splitting machine in the plains states.
Moscow Peace Meeting Urged
Washington, March 1—(U.P.)-Sen.
Brien McMahon called today for a special United Nations meeting in Moscow to study new approaches to world atomic control and peace.
The Connecticut Democrat, who is chairman of the house-senate atomic energy committee, said the world must move quickly to prevent war with what he called atomic "horror" weapons.
These new approaches, he proposed in a senate speech would be worked out first at a conference of the senate. The senator should be convened immediately.
Unorganized Women Can Be Candidates
After the Atlantic powers produced the proposed new A-control and world peace plans, McMahon said, Russia should be asked to play host to a special UN general assembly.
Women living in unorganized houses wishing to be candidates in Associated Women Students spring elections can obtain petitions for candidacy at the dean of women's office until Thursday. The signed petitions are due then.
A tea for candidates will be given from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 7.
Petitioners may contact members of the election committee concerning study grades for candidacy quizzes. The election committee is as follows: Grace Gwinner and Bernice Brady, education seniors; Mabel Conderman, business senior; Helen Piller, College senior and Lorraine Ross, College senior.
Today Is Deadline For English Exam
Students must register today for the English proficiency examination to be given Saturday, Juniors and seniors in the College, education, and journalism, who wish to take the exam, must register in the office of their respective school or college.
When the student registers, he is assigned an exam room and given a registration slip. The student is required to bring this slip with him to the test. The test will be given at 2:00 p.m. in the different rooms of Fraser hall.
Stuffed Leopard To Be Displayed
Oklahoma City, March 1—(U.P.)-Leo the leaping leopard will be stuffed and put on display to commemorate the state's greatest wild animal hunt, authorities said today.
The rebellious, 175 - pound jungle killer died yesterday of an overdose of sleeping pills about 16 hours following his return to the Lincoln Park zoo, where he made his terrifying escape in an acrobatic leap from a pit Feb. 25.
He sneaked back to the zoo under cover of darkness to eat horsemeat bait which had been treated with narcotics. He was then returned to a cage by the zoo director. Roy Roberts, a zoo attendant, noticed the leopard was dying when he made a routine check shortly before dusk yesterday. He pulled the big cat from the iron-bound crate-cage and pumped its legs several times. The leopard died a few minutes later.
Dr. W. D. Bowerman, a veterinarian who examined the leopard about 4 p.m. Tuesday, said he was "sick about his death."
"He was breathing fine when I saw him," Dr. Bowerman said. "I turned him over on his other side and he kind of growled at me. I was glad to see he could make a noise. I though he was out of danger."
Dr. Bowerman performed an autopsy on the spotted beast's body last night and said he died of an overdose of drugs. The narcotics—chloral hydrate and neumbutol—took unusual effect because the leopard's lungs had been weakened, Dr. Bowerman said.
Park superintendent R. R. Murphy said the cat's body would be stuffed for display "as a trophy to Oklahoma City's most intensified leopard hunt."
YMCA Will Change Name Of Y-Orpheum
In response to Ross Miller's letter to the editor in Tuesday's Daily Kansan, the Y.M.C.A. is sponsoring a contest to select a name for its variety show.
A cash award of $10 will be given for the most unique and catching name. Suggestions must be submitted in the Y.M.C.A. office of the Union building by Monday, March 6.
"The plan of a competitive variety show has been a tradition at Kansas State for the past 30 years. It is the biggest show of the year, and the trophy is one of the most coveted on the campus." Wonder said.
"No one school has a monopoly on the plan of a competitively produced variety show including Kansas State college. We here at K.U. gathered ideas from all of the Big Seven schools and added a few of our own."
Miller is the producer of the Kansas State college Y-Orpheum. Regarding his accusations that KU, is stretching things too far by borrowing not only the idea for the presentation, but also the name, Roy Wonder, business senior, said "We did not realize that we were so closely related to anything that Kansas State used. We wish to have an entirely independent show in name at least.
Gene Courtney, speech instructor, will be unable to act as advisory director. He has been chosen for a part in a road show which will require more time than he has to spare.
English Film Next In Foreign Series
The English movie "Great Expectations" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The film, a J. Arthur Rank production, will be the third in the series of foreign films shown this semester under University sponsorship. Admission will be without charge to students and faculty members.
This is the first picture in the series in which English subtitles are not used. The first movie was French and the second German.
The plot of the movie is adapted from the novel of the same name by Charles Dickens.
Students Fined For Smoking, Parking
Fourteen students were fined in the Student Court Tuesday, ten for traffic violations and four for smoking in no smoking areas inside Watson library.
Three students fined for traffic violations appeared to defend themselves in court. They were James Hopkins, Jr., fine arts senior; George E. Bischoff, engineering junior; and Elden Edwards, education senior.
'Sex Neglected By Educators'
Sex education is neglected, the Rev. Charles Edward Brubaker told students at the first in a series of seminars on "Christian Love and Marriage." The seminars will also be conducted today and Thursday at 4 p.m. in 206强 hall.
An attempt to "practice a morality that is not understood" is a dilemma of modern society, the Rev. Mr. Brubaker pointed out.
He blamed a "hangover of Victorian prudery" for too often preventing education necessary for Christian love and marriage.
So called rules of sex are designed, not to inhibit, but to enrich spiritual and physical bonds in marriage, students were told.
"Wild oats and marriage do not mix," the Rev. Mr. Brubaker continued. "Men and women must decide which they want. Suspicion, loss of trust, and loss of spiritual and physical meaning in love and marriage may follow where rules of sex are not practiced," said the former U.S. Marine chaplain.
Dating, the period of engagement, and marriage, will be discussed by the Rev. Mr. Brubaker at his scheduled seminars during Religious Emphasis week.
German Instructor To Talk On Swiss Carnival Thursday
Miss Marties Kornfeld, assistant instructor in German, will speak to the German club at 5 p.m. Thursday, in 402 Fraser hall, on "The Carnival at Basel, Switzerland."
Miss Kornfeld is a native of Basel and has attended the carnival frequently. Students interested in German language, art, and culture are invited to attend the meeting.
'Men Lack God's Wisdom, Judgement'
Man has the knowledge of God without the wisdom of God; man has discovered God's secrets but lacks His judgment; and man has abundant techniques but he lacks the techniques of daily living.
These facts were stressed by Nathan Hershfield, assistant rabbi at Congregation B'nai Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo., and Herman Will, Jr., administrative officer in the Methodist commission on World Peace, in a joint lecture on "Religion Here and Abroad" Tuesday.
Today is an age of great building and great wrecking, Rabbi Hershfield commented. People have witnessed a transformation in society in the last 50 years. They praise man's inventive genius, but they forget in the last half-century there have been two world wars, hunger and mass executions in Europe, and poverty and prejudices in the United States.
The United States government must work more effectively before it is preached abroad, Mr. Will stressed. He noted that the American people are beginning to be hated in Europe. European's spotlight the bad points of the American system, he remarked. The reason for this is that the people have never known individualism and freedom as United States citizens have. They are more set against us when they learn of our faults, he explained.
The formula for life is love God, love man, be God-like, be Christ-like, Mr. Will told the group. He remarked how appalling it is to realize that this formula has been before the
The United States doesn't have much to sell Europe in some fields, especially that of racial democracy, the lecturers pointed out. Communism is going to spread more rapidly if American racial prejudices don't stop, as Europeans hold this against Americans constantly. Mr. Hershfield and Mr. Will feel that the United States should realize what other countries are saying about racial democracy in America and try to do something about it.
yes of man for thousands of years and he has failed to employ it.
The lecturers feel that society and religion have been compartmentalized, and that there is no correlation between the two. Religion is limited to specific hours of the week. There are several organizations set up that sponsor good will and good deeds. Most of the members of these are good people trying to gain an understanding and attend meetings with good intentions, but they are satisfied with lip service and do not apply it to their daily lives. Mr. Will cited some societies that didn't even have lip service.
The speakers feel that Americans stress anti-communism rather than pro-democracy, and that Americans are always trying to checkmate communism instead of spreading democracy.
These three cases dealt with students who had parked in zoned areas this semester after their first semester permits had expired. The Court pointed out that notice was given in the University Daily Kansan that first semester zone permits would expire Feb. 1, and according to parking regulations, parking in zoned areas is not permitted unless a permit is on the back license plate. Also the court said that persons affected by the parking rules should read the Daily Kansan for changes in regulations and expiration dates of permits.
Seven other students charged with parking violations who did not appear in Court were fined. They were Floyd Temple, education senior; Warren A. Baker, graduate student; Richard A. Hunter, journalism senior; Robert Atchley, College freshman; Alexander Jacobus, engineering sophomore. John R. Mattner, College freshman; and Joseph W. Steel, engineering senior.
Smoking violators were fined $2 each. They were Donald Lowell, College freshman; Robert Asbury, engineering freshman; Richard Blasdel, College junior; and Virginia Griffin, graduate student.
Four convictions were reversed and the cases dismissed. They were: Richard Gyllenborg, engineering junior. His car, though overparked, was stalled. He made reasonable efforts to have it removed, the Court decided.
Wallace Foster, second year law, who moved his car from one space to another before one-half hour elapsed was not fined. The Court ruled that the 30-minute parking limit should apply to each stall only
Noah Eberhart, education junior, was found not guilty because the zoned area in which he parked was not marked and he had no way of knowing that it was a restricted area.
W. Dean Robertson, business junior, was not guilty the Court held, because when the date of a parking permit says "expires Jan 1," for example, the permit expires at 4:30 pm of that day and not the day before. The Court pointed out, too, that the zone in which Robertson parked was not marked and the parking office misinformed him as to where his zone was.
Two traffic violation cases involving James O. Smith, first year law student, and Jacob Roseman, graduate student, were moved up until the next Court meeting.
The Student Court found that it had no jurisdiction in a case involving Aaron Wilson, third year law student.
Stanley England, engineering senior, and Marie Schumacher, education junior; associate justices of the Court, were absent from the Tuesday meeting.
Jefferson County Students To Elect Chairman Tonight
Jefferson county club of Statewide Activities will meet at 7:30 in Brown in 210 Strong hall, Allyn Today, College junior, announced today.
A new chairman to replace Mary Anne O'Neill. College freshman, will be elected.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1950
Med School Gives 300 Physicians Post-grad Work
Approximately 300 Kansas physicians are expected to attend the fourth round of circuit type postgraduate courses given by the school of medicine this week.
Each of two teams consisting of a specialist and a member of the faculty will conduct courses in three cities Thursday through Saturday, spending an afternoon and evening in each city.
On one team are Dr. Leo K. Crumpacker, Wichta, and Dr. Barnard C. Trowbridge, instructor in Otorhinolaryngology. Dr. Crumpacker, a diplomat of the American Board of Surgery, will instruct on the treatment of surface and hand infections, and minor surgery in the office. Dr. Trowbridge will discuss surgical procedures of the ear, nose, and throat, and emergency tracheotomy.
The other half of the circuit will consist of Dr. Harold H. Jones, Winfield, and Dr. Mahlon H. Delf, associate professor of medicine. Dr. Jones, a governor of the American College of Physicians and diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine, will discuss peptic ulcers and diagnosis of abdominal ailments.
They will teach Thursday in Concordia, Friday in Colby, and Saturday in Dodge City.
This team will start in Junction City Thursday, and will be in Newton and Independence on successive days.
Dr. Delp, also a specialist in internal medicine, will lecture on diagnosis of diseases linked with jaundice and on hepatitis.
All programs are directed at those physicians engaged in general practice.
Groups Set Council Plans
The Inter-dorm council and the Associated Women students will cooperate on a new counseling program for freshman women, it was decided Monday.
A committee to revise the Inter-dorm constitution was appointed. Members are: Marian Graham, College senior; Evelyn White, education junior; and Diane Johnson, College junior.
Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories, will announce the grade averages of each dormitory after Wednesday.
Road Creamy, Not Slick
Norfolk, Neb.—(U.P.)—H i g h w a y crews were sent to a stretch of highway 81 north of here when police reported the road was slick and dangerous.
They found the highway covered with cream.
A truck loaded with 24 10-gallon cans of cream, valued at $425, turned over.
The workmen didn't try to skim the cream off. They just covered it up with gravel.
Soviets Lead Chinese Communists, Student Says
Disturbed at comments made by Chinese students in an interview which appeared in the Daily Kansan, Friday, Feb. 24, Chinese student Alfred Sim, College sophomore, presented his opposing views Monday.
"I disagree with the other students interviewed." said Sim "that the Chinese Communists are not controlled from Moscow."
"Chinese Communists are following every Soviet practice thus far and are bitter toward the Anglo-American." Sim based his opinion on the charge that when the Russians disarmed the Japanese in Manchuria at the end of the war, they gave all their weapons to the Chinese Communists.
"I believe that the Chinese people are accepting the present Communistic government because they have no choice. The Chinese Communists succeeded in taking over the country because the Nationalist government was corrupt and the people depressed." said Sim.
He believes that the people were willing to accept the new government but futilely hoped that it would not go as Communistic as it did. "Unfortunately, they have adopted every Soviet pattern." Sim added.
The Nationalist government was bad." Sim commented, "but the Communist government right now is worse. What China needs is a third party that would execute real democratic ideals for the people."
Sim said that he recently received
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news from South China indicating that economic conditions there are chaotic. There is no production, the people are bogged down with taxes, and the Communists are forcing them to buy worthless victory bonds, he explained.
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Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, will serve on a committee to investigate the School of Business curriculum at Loyola university, New Orleans Thursday and Friday, March 9 and 10.
The school has applied for admission to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The committee will study the courses offered by Loyola university to see if the requirements of the association have been fulfilled.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1, 1950
University Women Meet Thursday
The University Women's club group meetings will be held Thursday in the following homes:
Group two, the home of Mrs. Raymond Nichols, 1617 Alabama street, at 8 p. m.
Group one, the home of Mrs. C. M. Baker, 1655 Mississippi street, at 8 p. m. Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design, will talk on "Hand-wrought Silver."
Group four, the home of Mrs. John Patton, 1221 Oread, at 8 p.m. The Rev C. E. Brubaker, Presbyterian student pastor at the University of Arkansas, will speak on "The Home through a Marine Chaplaim's Eyes."
Group five, the home of Mrs. Harold Barr, 1300 Oread, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy will speak on Japan.
Group six, the home of Mrs. W. J.
Jergensen, 1831 New Hampshire
at 8 p. m. Mrs.T. G. Sturgeon
will speak on Egypt.
Groups seven and ten will meet together at Templin hall, 1407 Louisiana street, at 2:30 p. m. A movie, Your University," will be M. Fred Moreau and Mrs. E. G. Nelson is in charge of arrangements.
Group eight, the home of Mrs. H. E. Chandler, 1320 Haskell avenue, at 8 p.m. A hobby show will be presented.
Group eleven, the home of Mrs. Raymond Beamer, 1000 Missouri street, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. S. Chowla will speak on India.
Mather-Swain
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Melba Mather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mater to Mr. Robert Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Swain, on Feb. 22. Miss Matter is from Stafford and Mr. Swain is from Dodge City.
Miss Mather received a corsage of red rose buds and was attended by the Misses Beatrice Senor, Patricia Hutchings, and Janie Mather who were white carnations. Mrs. P. H.ankenberg, Alpha Omicron Pi housemother and Mrs. Mercedes Kreiger, housemother of Kappa Sigma fraternity, also had white carnations.
Mr. Swain was attended by Mr. LR. Bond and Mr. Robert Pickrell. Miss Mather is a College senior and Mr. Swain is a College sophomore.
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Graduates Engaged
Miss Mila Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Topeka, and Mrs. William Kenneth Brooks, son ofMr. Harold Brooks of Kansas City, Mo., will be married April 15 in Topeka.
Miss Williams, who is a member of the staff of the Topeka State Journal, was graduated from the University in 1949. She was president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority here.
Mr. Brooks attended Northwestern university and was graduated from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in 1948. He was a member of Sigma Chia fraternity. He is now employed by an advertising agency in Kansas City, Mo.
Fifteen members of the University chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, attended a convention of the South Central district in Lincoln. Neb., on Feb. 24-25.
Alpha Kappa Psi Meets In Nebraska
The south central district includes schools from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas. Those attending from K. U. were:
James Black, James Blocker, Curtis Coffee, Coyf Kidwell, Don Madtson, Wiley Mitchell, Sam Moore, Bob Parish, Charles Wagstaff, Marvin Webking, Byron Werges, Phillip Williams, and Thomas Winsor.
Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of economics is Deputy Councilor for Psi, the University chapter. Guy Kidwell, business senior, is chapter president and was the official delegate to the conference.
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TKE Pledges Five
Socially Speaking
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces five new pledges for the current semester. Ronald Kull, and Robert Sebin, Topeka; James Monroe, Bartlesville, Okla.; George Harper, El Dorado; and Robert De-Noon, Olathe.
George Gear has been elected president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for the spring semester. Other officers are Bruce Browne, vice-president; Gene Lund, secretary; and Tom Dulois, treasurer.
Gear Elected President
Up and Coming
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Jolliffe Hour Dance
Jolliffe hall will entertain at an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m.
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Hopkins Hour Dance An hour dance will be held at Hopkins hall at 7 p.m. today.
Wilson-Rice
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wilson of Lincoln announce the engagement of a daughter P. son to Mr. Melvin R. Pice, Mo. to Mr. Melvin R. Pice, Mo. to
Miss Wilson, an education junior, was president of Carruth hall the past semester. Mr. Rice is a business junior.
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Girls' State Alumnae Meet To Organize
Tentative organization of a club for alumnae of Girls' State will be completed at a coffee given by the Statesmen's club, Kansas Boys' State alumni, at 8 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Girls' State and Boys' State are projects of the Kansas American Legion. Students are chosen at the end of their junior year in high school to spend a week attending the conferences.
The group will help plan and conduct the next Girls' State, which will be held on the campus the week of June 8 to 16.
YW Secretary Speaks
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Miss Packard discussed the summer service project to be held in St. Louis from June to August for persons interested in social work. They will be placed in social agencies, live co-operatively, and hold discussion seminars about their work.
She also spoke about the Rocky Mt. Regional conference which will be held in Estes Park, Colo., from June 10 to 17. She later met with the advisory board to help work out their constitution.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1950
10.
1234567890
Spotlight on Sports
KU Won't Miss 1950 Grads Next Season - Says Who?
Bv NELSON OBER
Near the end of every football, basketball, baseball, track, and swimming season, collegiate coaches, whose lives are notoriously hard anyway, go through a period resembling the culmination of an adolescent's infatuation.
That is the coaches' unwilling realization that some of their star competitors in the respective sports must grow up and be on their way out into the hard, cruel world where no longer do the athletic departments supply a little 'pocket money' to the players.
The various athletic conferences and associations have taken full recognition of this hesitation of coaches to let go of senior stars. That the conferences have done so is displayed in their rules calling for only a limited number of seasons of competition for one athlete.
The coaches do have an outlet for the frustrating experience of seeing their star seniors leave them. They sit around and count the numbers that won't be back next year. Then they cry on each other's shoulders about how hard hit they are. And it isn't limited solely to the coaches. Sports writers associated with the specified schools indulge themselves in this activity as well.
A recent example of this was a column in the University of Colorado newspaper. The sports editor of that paper didn't limit himself to just his school, however. He did the job for all of us, or almost all. He figured that K.U. couldn't validly crv over its losses.
Here, verbatim, is what he wrote: "Six of the Big Seven schools will probably be hit pretty hard by graduation. This doesn't apply to Kansas university, where Dr. Phog Allen has built his 1950 team around a cast of sophomores. Only Claude Houchin and Gene Petersen will leave the folds of M. Oread. The venerable Dr. Allen has no fears for the future, because he's sure that his nightly prayers asking for the safe-keeping of "wonderful" Clyde Lovellette will not go astray."
We thank the Colorado writer for taking over the necessity of our counting and crying about the number of seniors leaving. But there are two corrections necessary, one a case of factualness, the other of implication.
The fact is that not only are we loosing Houchin and Petersen from the basketball ranks but also Harold England and Guy Mabry as well. All four have earned letters in seasons past.
The implications made by our Colorado colleague when he said
Carl Wins Contest Still 'Impudent'
Rita Carl, education sophomore proved that a woman's "impudence" isn't quite so "fantastic" by defeating her Physics III professor, Dr. Max Dresden, on the "field of honor."
Defending her reputation as a champion ping-pong player Miss Carl won three out of four games from Dr. Dresden. Her scores for the matches were 21 to 13, 21 to 17, 23 to 15, and 21 to 14.
The ball took a terrific beating as it was slashed, cut, chopped, and slammed across the net between the two opponents. Hard, fast drives and lazy, deceptive lobs required agile footwork and fast thinking.
A number of difficult recoveries were made which brought the aplasia and audience, which included Dr. Dresden's physics class of which Miss Carl a member is a member.
In all justice, however, it should be recalled that Dr. Dresden was far "out of condition" in practice and age, while Miss Carl has met and bested top competition the entire year in women's intramurals and the state tournament.
Still, Miss Carl very ably demonstrated that teachers shouldn't challenge their pupils" "extracurricular" activities in "curricular" sessions without full knowledge of their talents!
KU. won't be hit hard by graduating seniors was that Houchin, Petersen, England, and Mabry are valueless. We would like to take exception to that.
Houchin has consistently proven his worth throughout the season. His actions on the court can speak louder than any printed words.
Petersen, although overshadowed this season by Clyde Lovellette, turned in many stellar performances, landing in the second highest position in conference scoring in the 1948-49 season.
England, blond-headed left-hander, played his best game against Missouri here this year when he took over the guarding of hot-shot Bud Heineman and held him to three points after Heineman had scored 19 points in the first half. The forward from Halstead will finish four seasons of play for K.U., 1947 to 1950. When he was a freshman he was allowed to play varsity ball because of the shortage of athletic material due to the war. England was handicapped last season with a severe charley-horse which kept him out for half of the season.
Ambidextrous Guy Mabry, who will be another four year varsity competitor for K.U. at the close of this season, has added his athletic abilities to the Jayhawker baseball team as well as the basketball squad
So you see we could count and cry along with the rest of the conference members, "Phog" Allen could too. The other schools have their own sophomores and, in this era of big monied athletics, all we can say to the other schools is "see the chaplain" if your sophomores don't match the calibre of ours.
Girl Basketball Player Has 31-Point Average
Sumrall, Miss.—(U.P.)-Myra Ann Clinton, 15, can boast a basketball scoring record which most he-man professional players would give a lot to equal.
The 5-foot 11-inch brunette player on the Sumrall High School girls' team has scored 311 points in 10 games played by her undefeated squad. In a recent game against Eatonville High she tallied 64 points, better than two points a minute.
Under women's rules, games last only 32 minutes, but in her last nine games. Myra Ann has scored 33, 56, 30, 22, 11, 25, 64, and 32 points, respectively. She scored on 151 field goals and nine free throws.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Class Play Ends Women's IM
Women's intramural basketball closed with four class games played Feb. 28. The sophomore "A" team garnered that division championship and the senior "B" squad won the "B" division honors. Second-place titles went to the junior "A"'s and freshman "B"'s.
Squeezing past the junior "A" squad in a close, well-played contest, the sophomore "A" team won 37 to 34 being on the short end of a 16 to 17 score at the half.
Shirley Michelson filled the basket with 18 tallies to lead sophomore scoring. Junior scoring was more evenly distributed with Lorraine Ross making 13 points and Frances Pence with 10.
Leading by a 4-point margin at the half, the senior "B" team defeated a hard-fighting freshman from 18 to 12 in another well-played game.
Surging ahead from a 2-point half-time lead, the sophomore "B" team defeated the junior "B"'s 27 to 15 in a wild scramble.
Peggy Foster made 13 points for the seniors while Betty Grone paced freshman scoring with 8.
LaVone Dailey and Joan Harris shared junior scoring honors with six points apiece. Jane Cunningham sank 14 for the sophomores and Chloe Warner added 9 points.
In an equally careless contest the senior "A" squad scored a 36 to 24 victory over the freshman "A" team after a slim one-point half-time margin.
Kathelen McKelvy paced the winners with 15 points as Janet Lull followed with 12. Joyce Jones duplicated the 12 to lead the freshmen and Adelaide Schutz added 8 points.
Quack Club Plans For Water Ballet
Quack club, women's swimming organization has begun work on a water ballet it plans to present in the spring, Patricia Perkins, secretary-treasurer, announced. The various ballet formations will represent different holidays of the year.
Having received their groundwork in technique in meetings of the entire club, the members will now meet in small groups for concentrated work on the various formations.
Recently pledged following final yearly try-outs Feb. 23 were Mary Anne Clardy, College sophomore, Grace Endecott and Patricia Glenson, fine arts freshmen.
Chimney Dismays Firemen
Taylor, Neb.—(U.P.) The fire department here is thinking of tightening up its fire prevention program. A fire which burned a building to the ground was blamed on a defective chimney. The building was the Taylor fire house.
HAVE YOU THOUGHT of RECORD ACCESSORIES?
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Sav-A-Discs
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IM Volleyball Meeting Today
A meeting for all those interested in men's intramural volleyball will be held in 203 Robinson gym at 4:15 p.m. today.
L. L. SMITH CO.
Inter-division play will start Monday, March 6, Don Powell, intramurals director, said today.
9th and Mass.
Friday, March 3, has been set as the deadline for all team rosters to be turned in to the intramural office, Powell said.
The word jayhawker was used by Texans in the 1840's to denote a bushwhacker or member of the opposition.
Closed Sun.
1402 Mass.
KENNY'S CAFE
Special Wed. and Sat.
FRIED CHICKEN, 85c
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Air Force Tests "Tester"
New York, —(U.P.)— Electronic "watethdogs" that can locate a knock in an airplane engine and defend other mechanical trouble will be tested on the nation's big bombers, such as the B-36's and B-50's. The theory of the analyzers is that they detect engine trouble before it reaches a serious state.
Books for Gifts and for your own Library
Waltari, The Egyptian
Guthrie, The Way West
Cary, The Horse's Mouth
The God That Failed
Belden, China Shakes the World
Clugston, Rascals in Democracy
Darrow, Please Pass the Hostess
Peter Arno's Sizzling Platter
Bonestell & Ley, Conquest of
Space
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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I
1950
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Beta's, Phi Delt's Win Hill Championships In IM Basketball
Beta Theta Pi led the Dark Horses throughout the game, played Feb. 28, which decided the Hill championship in division "A" intramural basketball to win 37 to 34. In the contest for division "B" Hill honors, Phi Delta Theta eked out a 35 to 33 victory over Spooner-Thayer on Charles Hall's field goal in the final 30 seconds.
The Betas defeated the Dark Horses 37 to 34 to win the 1950 inframural "A" basketball championship in a game played Feb. 28. The losers caught fire in the fourth quarter for 14 points and were seriously threatening the Betas at the final gun.
Coach Jerry Waugh's Beta club led throughout the game from four to 13 points and wasn't seriously challenged until the losers scored 10 points in the last three minutes.
The Beta scoring was well distributed with Bill Champion taking honors with nine points.
Odd Williams, who took scoring honors in the game with 15 points, all in the second half, helped his team fight back from the short end of a 17 to 8 halftime margin by hitting five goals and adding four out of four charity tosses.
The Bets got off to a fast start and led the Dark Horses 10 to 4 at the end of the first quarter. The Independent champions could only match their first period total of four points in the second quarter and trailed 17 to 8 at halftime.
Henry LaRue and Ralph Moon scored six and five points respectively in the first half to pace the Betas while the Dark Horses could only split the cords for three goals and a pair of free throws.
Better passing and outstanding work on both backboards helped the Betas increase their first half lead to 31 to 20 at the three-quarter mark. Ed Lee, second high scorer for the Dark Horses with seven points, scored two goals to Joe Mendenhall's goal to cut the margin to nine points with 3:30 remaining.
Darell Norris followed with a layup to shorten the Beta's lead to seven points. Mendenhall and Williams traded goals in the period of about 20 seconds. Mendenhall scored again to ring up the winner's final points with 40 seconds remaining and give his team a 37 to 28 margin.
The remainder of the contest was a long one for the Betas. Williams scored four points on a pair of free throws and a goal in the next 20 seconds to close the gap to five points. With 10 seconds left, Cliff McDonald connected for a goal to close out the game's scoring.
Box Score for 'A' Game
The Phi Delts edged Spooner Thayer 35 to 33 to win the intramural "B" league championship Feb. 28.
BETA "A" (37)
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Champion, f ... 4 1 2 9
Mendenhall, f ... 3 0 2 6
Lowrie, f ... 1 0 0 2
Moon, c ... 1 4 1 6
Winter, g ... 3 0 4 6
LaRue, g ... 3 2 2 8
Stickrod, g ... 0 0 1 0
The Phi Delt's jumped into a 5 to
DARK HORSES (34)
Totals ... 15 ... 7 ... 12 ... 37
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Murphy, f 2 0 1 4
Norris, f 1 0 2 2
McDonald, f 1 1 0 3
Ashley, c 1 1 3 3
Lee, g 3 1 3 7
Williams, g 5 4 1 14
Kennard, g 0 1 1 1
Totals ...13 8 12 34
Halftime score—Betas 17, Dark Horses 8.
Missed free throws—Betas (5) — Mendenhall, Moon, Winter 2, Stickrod, Dark Horses (6) — Murphey, Donald, Ashley, Lee 2, Kennard.
Officials—Russ Sehon and Dick Cloke.
Box Score for 'B' Game
PHI DELT "B" (35)
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Wilhelmy 2 1 3 5
Wynn 5 2 3 12
Hall 3 2 2 8
Hanna 1 2 5 4
Mehl 1 0 3 2
Hedrick 0 2 0 2
Scheideman 0 1 0 1
Thompson 0 0 1 0
Bissel 0 1 2 1
Totals ... 12 11 19 35
GROENEEL THIJLAND
SPOONER THAYER (33)
| | Fg | Ft | Pf | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McMullen | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Cain | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Fiss | 3 | 1 | 1 | 7 |
| Cashell | 2 | 1 | 3 | 5 |
| Spencer | 4 | 7 | 3 | 15 |
| Compton | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Dyerson | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| — | — | — | — | — |
Totals ... 11 11 14 35
Haltime score—Spooner Thayer 15, Phi Delt "B" 13.
Missed free throws—Phi Delt "E" (7)—Willhelmy 2, Wynn 2, Hall, Hanna, Thompson.
Officials—Russ Sehon and Dick Cloke.
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0 lead on goals by Pete Wynn and Charles Hall and a free throw by Tom Hanna before Spooner-Thayer's Oliver Spencer could hit from the field to narrow the gap.
John Wilhelmy hit for the Delta followed by a free toss by Spencer and a jump shot by Galen Fiss which brought the count to seven to five.
Hall scored on a lay-up for Phi Delt and Spencer added a free throw and a jump shot from in front of the goal. Joe Compton hit a free throw and Spooner-Thayer
trailed 9 to 11. John Hedrick hit for the Delts and Compton, Spencer, and Fiss scored for Spooner-Thayer to give that team a 15 to 13 halftime lead.
Compton opened the scoring in the final period with a free throw for Spooner-Thayer. Hanna and Wynn combined goals and free throws to give the Delts a 22 to 16 lead before Fiss hit for Spooner-Thayer. Fiss then added a free throw followed by a charity toss by Spencer. Hedrick and Buford Bissel came through
with a free throw apiece for the Delts while Spencer was adding four free tosses for Spooner-Thayer. Spooner-Thayer led 25 to 24 at the beginning of the fourth quarter.
The final period saw a comeback of the Phi Deltas with Hall scoring the winning goal with 30 seconds remaining in the game.
The Student Chapter of the American society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers has one of the longest names of any organization on the campus.
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?
Did you know 145 teams representing 1350 men participated in this program each week?
Did you know that this represents one of the larger student basketball programs in the United States?
Do you know that 112 teams and over 1000 men participated in the Intra mural volleyball program last year?
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 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 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
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1959
Guest Editorial
Marriage For Moderns
Where there is ignorance, suppression of truth and a denial of the normalcy of the human reproductive function, one always finds an avid interest in the dirty story, hidden sexual experimentation, and pornographic literature. This is just as true on a university campus as anywhere else.
Each semester campuses are flooded with advertising about certain sex books which falsify the facts about the relation of sex to marital adjustment, and which makes its appeal to the repressed and suppressed attitudes of students in matters of sex. As a result many copies of such books circulate around fraternity, sorority and other student houses on a sub-rosa basis, and most of the information that gets dispensed in this area of human living carries with it, as a result, a sense of guilt because of the manner in which it is obtained and has to be read. Each semester I have from 25 to 50 students who inquire whether this sex book is what its advertisers claim for it. According to the advertisers, the book formerly sold for $6 (heaven forbid) and is now a bargain for $1.98, that 90 per cent of divorces are due to sexual maladjustment, and so on.
A university cannot stop this kind of advertising. It can, however, take the same scientific and realistic attitude toward human development and relations that it does toward the physical sciences.
The reason literature of this kind flourishes in student houses is because on most college campuses there is the same suppression of and false and unscientific attitude toward human reproduction that one would find in the smallest and most illiterate community in the state. It would seem to me that a university should teach biology, zbology, child development and similar courses in such a way that students would have an opportunity to study and discuss "the facts of life" in an open and scientific manner.
Why in any university, should we teach the biology of man and when we come to the reproductive system, talk about the pig? This is a curious example of the theory of transfer of learning. Why in any university, should we be liberal enough to investigate all aspects of physical science, but when it comes to human social relations take the attitude that certain research studies should be omitted from reading lists, that sex books be kept in the library vault, that sex is a dirty and nasty part of human relations (a 17th century attitude) or that college students are not old enough nor mature enough to learn about such things.
Is the fact of bi-sexuality so abhorrent to the "scientific" mind that it cannot be looked at and discussed factually and scientifically?
God gave man the power to procreate. To perpetuate ignorance of this important function is to degrade it rather than to raise it to higher scientific and spiritual levels. The old Paulist idea that "it is better to marry than to burn" would seem to have been long since outmoded as a dominant theory upon which to base successful marriage in the 20th century. The mixture of this kind of philosophy with science does harm to both religion and science. It would be a healthier practice for libraries to make available to all students and faculty, a number of books on sex and human reproduction so that a knowledge of this particular likeness of man to God is not omitted from their education. There are many such good books available.
In my opinion every fraternity, sorority and all other student houses should have a good selection of books that will give the reader, male or female, essential factual information, a wholesome philosophical view-point, and a sound basis for dealing with his own developing sexuality, both while in college and after graduation.
Courses that are supposed to deal with human biology should be just as informative and helpful to the student in this area as they are about the eye, nose, throat, or foot. Every teacher training institution should see that its teachers are thoroughly grounded in scientific facts and proper attitudes in this field. Our high schools should teach human biology which covers the human reproductive function, and it should be given to all students.
If we want misinformed, guilt ridden, abnormally minded students, who are the prey to all kinds of pornographic literature, and who will pass the same attitudes on their own children, we will perpetuate the attitudes of the past century, a policy that has led to distortion and damage to the lives of so many young couples. Human relations scientists cannot escape the responsibility for the same rigorous attack upon ignorance and superstition in their field that physical scientists have made.
This will take courage, but courage on the part of educators is long overdue. I fear that too many school people follow the example of Peter, who thrice denied his Master, rather than the example of courageous Jeremiah, who was an unpopular prophet, but who had the intelligence and integrity to see and follow implications of the facts of his time. All the Babbitts and boosters and pleasant Pollyannas shouted that they would not hearken to the trumpet. But at last they did hearken, Jerusalem was captured, the temple of Solomon was destroyed and Judah was driven into Babylonian bondage.
Robert G. Foster, Professor of Family Relations, Dept. of Sociology and Home Economics.
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 College 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 .. Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor .. Fred Lehle
Asst. City Editor .. John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor .. Robert Signan
Asst. City Editor .. Edward Chapin
Feature Editor .. Kay O'Connor
Society Editor .. Vavitul
Asst. Society Ed. .. Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed. .. Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. Oren Wright
Sports Editor .. Fave Wilkinson
Telegraph Editor .. Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Ed. Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Ed. Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. Robert Enright
Business Manager ... Bob Day
Adv. Mgr... James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr... Robert Honnold
Crl. Mgr... Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr... Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr... Charles Reiner
The Jay Hawk yell had its origin over doughnuts and cider at a social gathering following a meeting of the University Science club.
A room in which medical students can read, loaf, and smoke is being furnished in Haworth hall. Equipment is being moved in, and it is hoped that the room will be ready for medical students in the near future, said Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy.
Medical Students To Have Own Lounge
"It will be a sort of medical school 'union' for the students," Prof. Roofe said, "but the room will also be used as a histological laboratory classroom in the summer."
TEPEE
owners wish to thank K.U. students for their patronage and to extend a cordial invitation to try their popularly priced steak and barbecue dinners.
Dancing Nitely after 8
Phone 2013 for private party reservations. Junction of Highways 24 and 40
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HANNA'S
933 Mass.
Phone 303
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Wednesday, March 1
K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, 417 Snow hall.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight,
Recreation room, Union. All interested are invited.
Applications for Kansas Engineer staff positions due 111 Marvin by 5 today.
Jefferson County club, 7:30 tonight. 210 Strong. Election of new chairman.
K.U. Disciple Fellowship supper,
6 tonight, Myers hall. Rev. Thomas
O. Parish, Kansas City, speaker and
discussion leader.
Sunflower Statesmen and Girl's State alumnae, 8 tonight, Pine room, Union. Refreshments. All alumnae invited.
Women's Rifle club on range, 7 8 and 9 tonight.
Y. W.C.A. House representatives, 4 p.m. today, Henley house. Send alternate if unable to attend.
Student Union Activities Executive board, 4 p.m. today, Union Activities office.
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. today.
Pine room, Union.
University Women's club group meetings, Thursday.
Spanish students interested in trying out for Spanish dances and play for Cervantes day program, meet 4 p.m. Thursday, 113 Strong. Those with 4 p.m. class meet at 5 p.m.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:32 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 131 Strong-hall. Dr. Russel DeLong, speaker.
Le Carcle Francais se reuuni jeudi 2 mars a sept heures et demie dans la calle 113 Strong. M. Dan Gallin fera une causerie.
Phi Chi Theta pledge dinner, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Castle Tea room. Heels and hose. Short business meeting after dinner.
Alpha Delta Sigma smoker, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, English room Union.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Jeder der an de deutschen Kultur interessient ist, ist freundlich eingeladen.
All students have paid admission to "Ten Little Indians." Present I-D
Says Religion Is Reasonable
Because religion is reasonable, skeptics know the burden of proving it false rests on them, Donald Jackson, College senior, told students attending the Religious Emphasis week worship service Monday.
"Disbelief is essentially an evasion of the truth." Jackson said. "Few skeptics will call faith foolish or religion false. Militant unbelievers are on the defensive; they start arguments, ask questions, but state no beliefs of their own."
To reveal his aims for man is God's plan, Jackson declared.
card for reserved seat, Green hall ticket office, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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 from charter.
Candidates for I.S.A. elective offices must register before March 10 with Dick Krimminger.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by phone or by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kauai Business office, Journals, and Publications, 935 454 358, 935 454 359, day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 99c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1947 INDIAN "Chief" motorcycle. A-1
during noon on 30th April
117 West Hill Parkway, Cali-
fornia
WE NOW HAVE slide rule belt fasteners at only 35cm. Don't lose your slip-stick—buy one now at Student Union Book Store. 7
1949 CHEVROLET Convertible. Radio and
condition call. Condition 2865M
fqi information
VISUAL EDUCATION vocabulary cards in French, Spanish and German will help; you to an "A." See them today; Student Union Book Store. 6
A REAL BARGAIN that looks like new.
1948 red station wagon. Real clean, one
owner, radio, heater, fan, chains. $299.50.
Phone 3917-R after 6. 7
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
LIGHT COLORED walnut dresser and bed, several springs, inter-spring mattress, nearly new Servel refrigerator, iron heater, cheap, cheap for quick sale. 1244 Lp, Ph. 1782.
HANDEE GRINDERS: Buffing wheels, compounds, wire guage drills, nearly everything for the hobby craftsmanship of diameter with Grew 1 Bros. 837 Mass. St.
"PHARMACY STATE Board Questions and Answers for 1950" by Mill are in now at Student Book Store. 6
WILSON-JONES quality notebook binders reduced from $1.25 to 98c. Student Union Book Store. 6
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
TRANSPORTATION
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dotvell connections, good accommodation. C. Miss Gieserman at First Aid Centre and its information. Telephone No. 30.
ROUND TRIP to Boston—Easter Vacation—via Pittsburgh and New York. No layovers. Late roomy car. Make arrangements. Phone Dick 6-30 to 9 p.m. 2167
RIDE WANTED - K.C. to Lawrence and
return Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansas
Office. I
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night
downs Travel Service, phone 3661.
Travel agency for all Hotel-
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RIDERS WANTED. Commute from K. C.
8 am. to Lawrence. Return from Law-
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SINGLE ROOMS, two, for men. Large and well furnished; conveniently located. Phone 1423 or see at 1131 Kent. $15.00 per month. 3
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FIVE ROOM cottage; all modern; built in electric refrigerator; gas stove; practically new. $40 month. Located 1/2 mile east of Perry, Kansas. Phone: Lafferty, 6541 Topeka or M. A. Kintner, Perry, Kans.
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TVPING: Theses, term papers, reports,
service She Moanen. 1028
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ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING, rewiring, guaranteed service on any type or size electric motor. Phone 360-Darnel Electric, 615 Mass. 3 MATH TUTOR. Do YOU need help over any type of appliance, Trig, Analysts, or Caluins? Call Energia at 2278W or drop in at 1203 Oread. Apt. 9, to make appointment.
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
AUGHON on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Haddl Bros. Motor Co. (807) 532-9465 and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. tYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $201½ Mass.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for our one-stop pet shop has everything for feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
SORORITY PIN, letters KAO on front
found please call Nancy Woodruff.
3672
LOST
Jayhawker
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Ends Tonite
"The Hasty Heart"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
From The First Gasp
To The Last Thrill
The Tension Never
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in "RED LIGHT"
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T
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Spring is just around the corner! . . . But that's not all! . .
Your answer for swell entertainment for every member of the family is just around the corner tool! . . Watch for that big date soon when we'll be open bigger'n better than ever before!
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PHONE 321
Opportunity Knocks For Footloose In Low-Cost Tours By Youth Hostel
Students interested in spending their summers traveling at low cost in this country or abroad should see L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, for information on American Youth Hostel tours.
The purpose of the Youth Hostel movement, which began in Europe in 1910, is to combine low-cost travel with vigorous outdoor living, an opportunity for making new friends, and a chance to explore new areas. All hosteling is supervised.
The tours are made on bicycles or, in a few instances, on foot into various sections of North America and Europe. Those who go hostelling carry all of their own equipment with them and, in this country, stay in hostels chartered by the N.Y.H national headquarters.
Tours this summer will range from Alaska to Guatemala and from northern New England to Mexico in North America, and from England to the Mediterranean sea in Europe. Costs vary with the location and length of trip. The approximate prices of some already planned trips
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1950
Idle Workers Total 700,000 Over The Nation
American Airline maintenance workers went on strike today and the number of workers idled in labor disputes across the nation soared toward 700,000.
The coal strike, clamping an ever-tightening stranglehold on the nation's economy, already had idled more than 530,000 workers directly and indirectly, and another 20,000 were expected to be laid off today in coal-consuming industries.
These were the major labor developments;
1. American Airlines' 4,600 maintenance workers walked out from coast-to-coast this morning, but the injuries were not affected immediately.
2. Gov. Alfred Driscoll of New Jersey seized facilities of New Jersey Bell Telephone and said he would enforce arbitration of its contract dispute with CLO communications workers.
3. The government rested its case in the no-strike contempt trial of the United Mine Workers, and John L. Lewis hastened back to Washington to resume negotiations with coal operators.
In the airline strike, picket lines appeared at New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and other points. The C.I.O. Transport workers union called the walkout to support demands for a 20-cent hourly raise.
In the telephone dispute, in which 12,000 New Jersey operators have threatened to strike, Governor Driscoll seized company facilities under the state's public utilities anti-strike law.
The union, which seeks a $7 weekly raise, had sought to force seizure and compulsory arbitration. Union legal experts seek to employ the same tactics in Wisconsin, where a public utilities law provides compulsory arbitration.
In the coal strike, dynamite blasts wrecked equipment at two small mines near Jasper, Ala., last night One of the mines is owned by the six Preskitt brothers, who fought a two-hour gun battle with roving pickets during the coal walk the past fall.
John L. Lewis was en route to Washington from Springfield, Ill., where he had attended his brother's funeral. Negotiations, recessed indefinitely Monday, resumed today.
Although the Patee, the first motion picture theater in Lawrence, was founded in 1903, no mention of movies either in comment, allusion, or advertisement appeared in student publications between 1903-1905.
First Nighters Show Liking For Ten Little Indians'
By JOHN A. BANNIGAN
Do K.U. audiences still want to see mystery plays?
Yes, they do. I would reply, providing that future p live up to the excellent performance of "Ten Little Ind
William David Sommerville, graduate student, will spend the next 10 months in Bogota, Colombia, as an exhance scholarship student.
Minstrel Show To Raise Funds
University students are eligible to take part in a minstrel show which will be presented on the week-end of May 12 and 13 in the auditorium of Liberty Memorial High school, Mrs. John Verburg, chairman of the minstrel committee, announced recently.
The first rehearsal will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the high school auditorium.
"We don't hope for anything professional," said Mrs. Verburg. "It will be more of a 'barbershop' quality."
Charles W. Kassinger, Jr., '49, is the director of the show.
The purpose of the show is to raise funds for the Bert Nash mental hospital to be built in Lawrence. Bert Nash was a professor in educational psychology and director of the University educational clinic when he died in 1947. He was a member of the faculty for 17 years, during which time he worked toward the building of such a hospital.
Sponsored by Beta Theta Phi, professional business women's sorority, the show is proposed as a means of raising funds in order to obtain a similar amount from the government, Mrs. Verburg said.
Graduate To Study Spanish In Bogota
Mr. Sontmerville graduated from University High school, and received his bachelor of arts degree from K.U in 1948. He is working for his master's degree in Spanish literature. During 1948 he was an assistant instructor in Spanish at the University.
Sommerville will leave Lawrence Friday, March 10, and will be in Bogota until January, 1951. He plans to study Spanish literature in Bogota, and will complete his master's thesis when he returns to K.U.
Tuesday night the stage of Fraser theater lost its identity. By means of a realistic set, authentic sound effects, clever lighting, and good acting, it became a house of mystery and murder, on a stormy island.
The first act was somewhat slow because of the length introduction of characters and necessary accusations. The plot picked up speed gradually with smooth cue handling, and had the audience suspecting everyone at the end of act II.
All members of the cast handled their parts with professional skill and confidence. Plaudits should go to James Hawes and Jeanne Hardy for their outstanding characterizations of General Mackenzie and the spinster, Emily Brent. Wilson O'Connell did an excellent job as the suspicious butler.
The most effective scene in the play is the first scene of act III, in which the sixth corpse is found. The only flaw, in an otherwise superior production, is the unconvincing scream in act I.
NSA Weak DebatersTold
"The N.S.A. has more support among college administrations than among the students themselves," Kelley said. "Students do not realize they are a community and that they can play an important role in influencing educational policies."
The National Student association is weakest in the Mid-West, especially in Kansas, who isn't a member and Nebraska, Robert Kelley, N.S.A president, told members of the Forensic league Tuesday.
Kelley is touring the United States in an attempt to gain new members for the three-year-old organization.
He explained the purpose and accomplishments of the organization, which is the only national clearing house for information on student government.
Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, attended the meeting.
Kansas—Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Thursday Somewhat cooler southeast portion this afternoon and tonight. Warmer Thursday, Lows tonight 20-25; highs Thursday in the 40's.
WEATHER
Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine, will go on sale Thursday. Copies will be sold at the Walmart Store. Willie Wormley Strong, Marvin and Fraser halls.
Campus Magazine On Sale Thursday
The Bitter Bird had been suspended until three faculty advisors approved the magazine.
Sigma Tau To Give Trophy
A display judging committee for the Engineering Exposition was appointed by Stanley Englund, Sigma Tau president, at a regular meeting of the honorary engineering fraternity Tuesday.
The exposition is to be held Friday, April 21, through Sunday, April 23.
Emmett Green, engineering senior, will act as chairman of the committee and represent electrical engineers. Members of the committee are: Charles Penny, civil; John Hoover, mechanical; Leonard Beck, chemical; David Shoffner, aeronautical; Eugene Sylvester, architectural; James Griffith, petroleum; Robert Reiswig, mining and metallurgical; Norman Baumann, physics; Robert Beu, geological
Sigma Tau traditionally presents a trophy to the engineering department with the best display.
John Thimesch, engineering senior, was elected treasurer of the fraternity.
Swiss School And KU Enter Exchange Plan
Renewal of the exchange scholarship agreement between the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology at Zurich and the University of Kansas was announced today by Dr. J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school
The new agreement covers the 1950-51 school year. A graduate student from each institution will be able to attend the other on a full scholarship. The selection of the University representative will not necessarily be made from students now in school, Dean Nelson emphasized. Any person holding a bachelor's degree from K.U. and who could qualify as a graduate student may apply.
The scholar from Kansas will receive a cash stipend of 3,000 Swiss francs in addition to full remission of all fees. This amount, paid in 10 monthly installments, is adequate for the board. The scholars must pay for their round-trip travel expenses and provide funds for incidentals.
The Swiss Federal Institute is one of Europe's outstanding institutes of technology. It has strong departments of architecture and engineering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, geology, botany, biology, physical education and forestry.
Gagliardo Says Lewis Isn't Trying To Get Miners Back
John L. Lewis has not done all he could in getting the United Mine Workers back on the job, Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, told a Kansan reporter Tuesday.
"Lewis has done just what he had to do to comply with the federal injunction. He has not emphatically told the miners to go back to work," Professor Gagliario said. "His back-to-work order lacked conviction."
"Miners are among the most highly paid workers in the United States today, in terms of wage rates," commented Professor Gagliardo "Mining is easier than it used to be, since most of the heavy work is done by machinery. The miners are not working because they don't want to work without a contract." he added.
"The U.M.W. is not representative of the present labor movement," Professor Gagliardo explained. Lewis and his union "don't compromise as readily as other unions."
Professor Gagliardo said he does not expect a wave of feeling against labor such as the country experienced in 1947.
"But the attitude of the miners will not lead to any depreciation in power or repeal of the Taft-Hartley act," he added.
Professor Gagliardo was once a coal miner and member of the United Mine Workers. He worked in coal mines in Pittsburg, Kan. for five years before starting college.
Seminar Begins At 7:30 p.m.
The seminar to be held at the Trinity Episcopal church tonight will begin at 7:30 instead of 6:30 as originally scheduled.
'Regulations, Poor Government Cause Socialism To Fail'
Poor administration and the fact that people were pushed into a government which too closely regulated their lives are the main factors causing the Socialist party's failure in the recent British election, six members of the University faculty believe.
John Ise, professor of economics,
said, "England has had lots of
trouble. They are hungry and tired
after 10 years of strain. No doubt
some of them think they can do
better under some other kind of
government. However I don't think
the Labor government is to blame
"In England there are probably bad cases of bad administration. At that, probably the administration is better than the Conservatives could. Do some Englishmen thought that England would get along better with the U.S. if they changed governments.
"England is scared of Russia. Churchill's statements concerning agreements with Russia have led many Englishmen into thinking that Churchill can do more in smoothing out relations with Russia.
"The food supply in England is short. The Conservatives can't solve the problem. They have less able men than the Labor party. In England there is a class struggle. The
lower 50 per cent of the people like the Labor government because they do more for them, yet it is the upper class that pays. Last summer I talked with some railroad porters. They like the Laborites because they have benefited from them. Before the last election the well-to-do thought something was wrong and voted that way."
"In view of the total situation in England, I have not become too excited about this particular election," he said. "I feel that England is in for more trouble, more elections, and more experiments in its effort to rescue its economy.
Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor of geography, said, "I do not believe that the recent election in England indicates that socialism has failed there.
"British economy began to slide downhill late in the 19th century. When socialism came in, it inherited an economy that was straight jacketed by all sorts of restrictions—price agreements which carried
along inefficient plants and mines and an industry that paid wretched wages which did not provide security for the worker. It is foolish to expect any administration in power only a few years to overcome these conditions, particularly since England's resource base has been declining rapidly."
The island is too small to supply the wants of the 50 million people, for their expectations are growing more rapidly than the country's productivity, Dr. Kollmorgen said.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science said, "The Labor party's loss of strength may mean a general tightening down by Russia on her satellite countries.
"I feel sorry for the American people because they long have been propagandized to believe that in our military program we were uniting our strength with an island fortress across the sea. Now we are learning that this so-called fortress is a poorhouse. We will have to feed it if we expect to maintain harmonious military relations with England."
"American ignorance of geography is paying big dividends—in terms of expenditures and debts."
"While the conservative gain in England may not mean anything
positive, Russia could interpret this as a swing to the right.
"In this country the British election results may give moral support to some wishful thinkers, but I don't believe that it will effect legislation, campaign oratory, or the next congressional election.
"As far as I can see the British election is not indicative of a world wide trend as some magazines and newspapers would have you believe."
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, said, "It is hard to put your finger on any one factor that would explain why the socialist party lost strength in the recent British election.
Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science said, "Austerity' is the word which explains the decline in the Labor majority in the recent British elections. The British people
"It is my impression, however, that the middle-class in England just don't like to be pushed too fast into socialism. It is probably that group that demonstrated this fact by their vote. The vote indicated that they are not yet ready to move as fast as the Labor party would like to move."
were simply tired of the self-discipline under which they were forced to live during the war. It seemed to me that this election resembled most other elections in that the people were not "for" anything in particular, but rather, "against" things in general.
"I do not think that Socialism was the main issue. The Labor government had the unpopular task of starting the economic retrenchment following the war, and no matter what party was in power, the tax burdens and rationing would have been necessary."
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "The Conservatives gained because of the inevitable reaction of all people to governmental regimentation of their lives.
"The ideal of freedom to make our own choices, and the determination to retain our self-respect by standing on our own feet just as far as possible, are responsible for the turning away of so many British citizens from a government whose actions intruded too much into their daily lives."
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER.
Lawrence, Kansas
Dinner Speakers Stress 'Power With Purpose'
"Power with Purpose," the theme of Religious Emphasis week, was stressed by speakers Wednesday at banquets of student religious organizations.
World brotherhood and peace are "within the power of the people, if they can learn only to use it," said William Schmiederer, secretary of the Kansas City. Mo., Y.M.C.A.
"In the world today there is much grief, strife, discrimination, and prejudice which must be overcome if society is to exist," Mr. Schmiederer said.
"Man has discovered how he can destroy everything he has created.
He now faces the task of learning how to get along with his neighbors or be destroyed."
"Power with Purpose" is not enough, the Rev. Mr. Charles Brubaker, Presbyterian student pastor at the University of Arkansas, told Presbyterian and Lutheran students at the Westminster banquet.
Nor is "my power with God's purpose enough," he said. "God's power under which I am but a steward serving his purpose • is what counts.
hard to see how he could be less "If God be personal, and it is than personal, how should he choose to speak to me, he must speak to my Brubaker queried. "The only way he can fully reveal himself would be through another person. If he is tt speak to me, he must speak to my heart and emotions. He must speak in such a way that he moves me and drives me to action," he said.
"Selfishness, pride, and self-centeredness are a part of man," the Rev. Mr. Brubaker asserted. Men refuse God's help in freeing them from the "bonds of corruption." the Rev. Mr. Brubaker pointed out. They cut off the personal God who cares for their lives. They deny the cross which is the symbol of a God offering "love to the unlovely."
University students can fight these evils by preparing themselves through "unselfishness, enlightenment, concern, and faith," the Rev. Mr. Parrish says.
The Rev. Thomas O. Parrish, pastor of the Central Christian church in Kansas City, Kan., pointed out that there are "twin evils" in the world today. They are ignorance and selfishness.
Tryouts Held Today For Cervantes Day
Tryouts for the 29th annual observance of Cervantes day on Saturday, April 29, will be conducted by Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish, in 113 Strong hall at 4 and 5 p.m. today.
Spanish students interested in participating are invited to attend.
The play, "La Cueva de Salamanca," and Spanish dances are among events planned for the celebration. Mrs. Domingo Ricart, wife of the assistant professor of Spanish, will be in charge of the dances.
1949 Architectural Exhibit To Be Shown
The department of architecture expects to receive for display at the University the 1949 National Honor Awards exhibit of the American Institute of Architecture.
This photographic display will be set up on the third floor Marvin hall and the University Art museum. George Malcolm, chairman of the department of architecture, said he expects the exhibit to be ready for display Friday, March 10.
AWS Petitions,
Quizzes Due Today
Petitions for offices in the Associated Women students senate must be turned in at 7:15 p.m. today in the west end of the Union ballroom, where petitioners will take a quiz.
Sabbatical For Dr. Canuteson
A sabbatical leave for Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health service the past 22 years, was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Dr. and Mrs. Canuteson will leave Saturday, April 22 for study and travel in Europe, returning in mid-September. Visits are planned in Switzerland, Italy, France, England, Sweden and Denmark.
Dr. Canuteson will attend the assembly of the World Health organization in Geneva in May and the International Union for Tuberculosis Control in Copenhagen in September.
During the summer Dr. Cansotes will study tuberculosis control measures now being used in Scandinavia Use of "BCG" vaccine, little-known here, is widespread in Europe. He will visit the Pasteur Institute in Paris where BCG is made. Clearance has been received from Copenhagen for Dr. Cansotes to make a detailed inspection of the laboratory and field operations there.
Flu Leveling Off, Dr. Canuteson Says
A "leveling off" of the number of influenza cases in Watkins Memorial hospital is reported today by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service.
Forty patients are now in the hospital, compared to 37 at the first of the week. Most of these cases are influenza, Dr. Canuteson stated.
"I feel quite sure that epidemic stages are past, although it is still a 'borderline' situation," he said.
Hobnail Hop, annual engineering dance, will be held at 9 p.m. Friday, March 17, in the Military Science auditorium, the engineering council announced Wednesday.
March 17 Is Set For Hobnail Hop
The 1950 Hobnail queen will be selected by a faculty judging board from names submitted by each engineering department.
Tickets will be on sale Thursday, March 9, through Friday, march 10 on the first floor of Marvin hall.
Fuchs May Have Given Russia H-bomb Data
London, March 2 - (U.P.)- Russia may have gained a head start over the United States on Hydrogen bomb research through information furnished by Dr. Klaus Fuchs, atomic scientists said today.
They pointed out that Fuchs was known to have been working on Hydrogen bomb theory at the time he was meeting with Russian agents. He was then the third leading atomic scientist in Britain and head of the theoretical research department at the Harwell Atomic Center.
During his last major contact with Russian spies early last year he was believed to have advised Soviet agents that the United States and Britain were convinced a hydrogen bomb could be made.
At that time, scientists said, Fuchs undoubtedly gave the Russians the results of his own preliminary work on the hydrogen bomb and its vast destructive potentialities.
President Truman did not announce the American decision to go ahead with production of a Hydrogen bomb until early this year, although preliminary work had been going on for some time.
With some of the secrecy removed from the case as a result of Fuch's trial Wednesday, informed quarters disclosed that Fuchs was trapped through a single word in a Russian agent's notebook found in Canada last year.
The notebook contained Fuchs' name followed by the Russian word "nash"—meaning "ours."
This set off a full-scale investigation which disclosed that the German-born British scientist had been revealing atomic secrets to Russia since 1942.
Fuchs was sentenced to 14 years in prison Wednesday with one third time off for good behavior his sentence will be reduced to nine years and four months.
More arrests are expected to follow soon, these sources said. American F.B.I. agents and top British intelligence experts are working together to track down the agents to whom Fuchs slipped the atomic secrets for relay to Moscow.
After his brief trial Wednesday he was taken to Wormwood Scrubbs prison. Officials will decide where he will spend his term.
Paul Wolf and William Collins, first year law students, represented the K.U. Young Democrats club at a meeting of the Johnson county Young Democrats in Kansas City, Kan. recently.
Students Hear Office Seekers
Carl Rice, senate nominee seeker,
and Kenneth Anderson, who is campaigned for the Democratic nomination for governor, spoke to the group.
Brothers To Be Opponents In KU-WU Debate Tonight
Two brothers will be opponents in an exhibition debate between the University of Kansas and Municipal University of Wichita at 3 p.m. tonight in the Little theater of Green hall.
Nuclear Fission Lecture Tonight
Nuclear fission, its discovery and history, will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Strong auditorium, by Dr. L. Worth Seagondollar, assistant professor of physics.
Dr. Seagondollar's talk is the third in the "Atomic Energy and Man" lecture series sponsored by National honorary scientific society.
Dr. Seagondollar was an experimental nuclear physicist. He was present, as a member of the Los Alamos laboratory staff, for the first atomic bomb explosion in New Mexico in 1945.
Wichita was winner of the Missouri Valley Forensic league tournament in 1949.
The subject of Dr. Seagondollar's talk is "Nuclear Fission and Atomic Bombs."
A group of 196 students from Field-Kindley High school, Coffeyville will visit the University Friday as part of their annual Music day program.
Students Arrive For Music Day
Edward Stollenwerck, College senior, and Orval Swander, College sophomore, will debate the affirmative for K.U. Robert Stollenwerck and Donald Smith of Wichita will oppose them with the negative argument.
ber of the University team competing in the West Point Invitational tournament at the United States Military academy, West Point, N.Y., in April, 1949. Stollenwerck tied for the rating of best speaker at the tournament.
In the group will be orchestra and band members, girls' drum corps, girls' glee club and the choir. Between them am and I am, each will perform on Harold Hordtorium and receive criticism from University faculty members.
Charles A. Byers, '48, vocal director at Field-Kindley High School, arranged for the visit here.
Work Of Raphael Is Lecture Topic
After lunch, the students will leave for Kansas City, Mo. where they will see the musical comedy "Oklahoma."
The work of Raphael, painter of the Renaissance period, will be discussed by Prof. Frederick Hartt of Washington university, St. Louis, Mo., at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium.
Edward Stollenwerck was a mem-
Subject of the debate is "Resolved that all basic non-agricultural industries be nationalized."
Professor Hartt is interested in the latter part of Raphael's career and in his pupil, Guilio Romano. Professor Hartt is considered one of the outstanding young art historians in the country, and a distinguished scholar in Raphael's studies, John Maxon, director of the University Museum of Art. said.
The museum and the department of drawing and painting is sponsoring the public lecture on Raphael.
Few Tables Left For Business Ball
Only 23 reservations to the Executives' ball remain to be sold, Donald Hyten, president of the Business School association, said Wednesday.
the dance, to be held in the Union
ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Saturday, will feature candlel
bell and music by Sanelldas-
Danny, Orton, orchestra
Hyten said reserved tables will be sold at the door if the remaining reservations are not taken by 5 p.m. Friday. They are now being sold in the basement of Strong hall.
County Club Plans Spring Dance
Gene Hall and his band will play. Martha Heywood, College freshman, is dance chairman. Robert Schnetzler, College junior, and Joseph Morrow, Jr., College senior, were named at the new county correspondents.
Plans for a spring dance to be held in the Neodesha, Kan. high school gymnasium on Friday April 14, were made by the Wilson county club of Statewide Activities Tuesday.
Attlee Halts Nationalization Party May Split
London, March 2.—(U.P.)-Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee told his new Socialist cabinet today that he has decided to call a halt for the time being in the nationalization of British industry.
Mr. Attlee made his decision in the face of opposition from the left-wing of his Labor party and the danger of a substantial revolt later on.
He was believed to have interpreted Labor's narrow margin of victory in the general election last week as a sign that the country had had enough nationalization for the present. Labor won a majority of only seven seats over the combined opposition in the new parliament.
The Labor party had campaigned for the general election on a platform promising nationalization of the cement and sugar industries, meat distribution and water supply. Mr. Attlee's decision means that the new government will make no attempt to carry out that program.
The new cabinet, meeting today for the first time, was understood to have endorsed the Prime Minister's decision to proceed with a policy of less rather than more Socialism.
High on the agenda for today's meeting was preparation of the speech with which King George VI will open parliament Monday March 6. The King's speech traditionally is written by the government in power and outlines its legislative program for the coming year. As now envisioned, the speech will not mention nationalization.
The Conservative opposition well may raise a delicate point in the subsequent debate by moving an amendment deploring the failure of the government to ask repeal of the act to nationalize the iron and steel industry, effective Jan. 1, 1951.
Reliable sources said that, as a matter of fact, the government is looking for a graceful way out of the steel act. It would be too embarrassing for the government to sponsor a repeal act, which was one of the key planks in the Conservative party's campaign platform, these sources said.
It was considered possible the steel nationalization act would be repealed through a private member's bill, not a bill sponsored by the Labor party. A limited number of private bills are allowed for each session of parliament.
When the time comes for repeal of the steel bill Mr. Attlee may be in the middle of a full-fledged revolt within his own party. The revolt broke into the open at a private meeting of Labor members of the house Wednesday.
A left wing faction headed by Health Minister Aneurin Bevan demanded full speed ahead on nationalization despite the Labor party's virtually powerless position in Commons. The revolt was beaten down by Mr. Attiee and Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison, but it is expected to grow as time goes on.
Conservative leader Winston Churchill meanwhile was understood to have advised Conservative leaders to follow a policy of "patient toleration" and "watchful moderation."
THE WEATHER
KANSAS—Fair today with the high in the upper 30's; the low tonight between 25 and 30 degrees. Partly cloudy and warmer weather is expected tomorrow with high temperatures in the 50's.
宜
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950
War College Will Reopen
Fort Leavenworth (U.P.) - Re-activation of the Army War college, which ceased to exist in Washington in 1941, was announced here today by Maj. James Kline, public information officer.
Maj. Gen. Joseph M. Swing has been appointed commandant of the war college. Major Kline said.
The college was transferred to Fort Leavenworth, Major Kline said, with the first class scheduled to open Oct. 1. The first class will comprise about 100 students, a majority of them full colonels.
Major Kline said the command and general staff school here would continue to operate as in the past. He also said he is known as, the Army university.
The mission of the war college was described by Major Kline "to prepare officers for duty as commanders and general staff officers of army groups, theater army headquarters, continental armies and headquarters department of the army.
The Army war college, Major Kline added, will be concerned with the aspects of mobilization planning, war planning, and joint operations.
General Swing, now in Washington, formerly was commanding general at the artillery center at Fort Sill, Okla.
Windshield Smashed As Horse Hits Car
Kansas City, Kan.—(U.P.)—An automobile was the victim of a hit-and-run house in an accident reported by Wyoming County sheriff Roy A. Ferguson.
Robert Pennington, 19, and two companions riding with him, said a horse galloped into the right side of their car at a rural intersection. The animal's head plunged through the windshield, and the car's top, right side, and dashboard were dented. Mr. Ferguson said he thought damage to the car would come to $159. Extent of injuries to the horse could not be determined, since it had not been found. Mr. Pennington said however; that it "recovered its balance and galloped off."
Governor Aided By Lying Newspapers
Montgomery, Ala.—(U.P.)—News reporters were startled at a press conference with Gov. James E. (Big Jim) Folsom when the chief executive admitted that "them lying newspapers" had been a big help to him.
Folsom often used the term "them lying newspapers" as a battle cry during his campaigns across the state.
"No administration has been seen
correctly in distress," he told
capitol correspondent
capitol correspondents. He said the constant opposition and criticism from the daily news-
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Christians Must Take Part In Politics, Martin Says
In matters pertaining to moral welfare the protestant churches should make known their beliefs to the government, Dr. A. B. Martin, president of Ottawa university, told those attending the "skeptic's hour" Tuesday.
"Christians can not stand apart from the social order," Dr. Martin said. "They must participate in politics." This can be done, he pointed out, by ministers speaking out from the pulpit and encouraging members to express publicly their views.
One student inquired if since our life in the United States is built on the incentive motive and selfishness, does this conflict with the Christian idea of love? The university president replied that in America this is an inherent contradiction. He added,
At the informal discussion in the Union lounge numerous questions and answers were presented by both Dr. Martin and the students.
One of the liveliest discussions revolved about the problem of discrimination in the churches. Dr. Martin stressed that there is "a growing feeling that race discrimination is un-Christian." The group decided that one of the major reasons why discrimination persists is that Christians do not live up to the principles in which they profess to believe.
however, that just making profit does not imply selfishness.
Westminster Fellowship To Show Slides Of Southeastern US At 7:30 Tonight
The "Skeptic Hour" will be held at 4 p.m. each day during Religious Emphasis week in the lounge of the Union.
Color slides taken on a 3,000-mile tour of the southeastern United States by 22 members of Westminster Fellowship in June, 1948 will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the West Side Presbyterian church.
Parrot Has A Lot To Squawk About
Detroit—(U.P.)—Bob, a 52-year-old parrot, has more than usual to squawk about.
He deserves every penny I'm giving him. He said, "Bob's the only friend I have."
His master, George M. Blair, willed the bird his $40,000 estate.
Mr. Blair retired in 1927 after serving on the Pittsburgh police force for 20 years. He now works part-time for Chrysler corporation. His wife died in 1945. They had no children.
Mr. Blair said his grandmother brought Bob from South Africa when the bird was only two years old.
"He's my whole family," Mr Blair said.
Additions to six veterans administration hospitals which total 1,451 beds are now under contract by V.A.
- Showing the slides will be Austin Pickering, business senior. Helena Boese, fine arts freshman, will narnate. Both are members of Westminster Fellowship, Presbyterian student group.
Five Presbyterian college campuses were visited during the tour. Missions, one of which served five counties, were seen at work in the Kentucky hills. Churches were visited in cities such as Nashville, Teum.
The 102 color slides taken on the trip have been seen by the University, M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A., the K.U. Mariner's club, and nine churches.
A second tour will be made by Westminster Fellowship members through the southwestern United States between June 6 and June 15 in 1950. Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion, and his wife will again accompany the group.
Kappa Eta Kappa, national professional electrical engineering fraternity was founded at the University of Iowa in 1924.
3
FASHIONS FIRST
Adelanez
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 823 Mass.
Kansan Calendar of Coming Events
Play: "Ten Little Indians." at 8:15 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Today
Lecture: "Nuclear Fission and the Atomic Bomb," by Dr. L. W. Seagendollar at 7:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Movie: "Great Expectations," at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Friday
Play: "Ten Little Indians," 8:15
p.m. Fraser theater.
Lecture: "The Heroic Raphael" by Professor Frederick Hartt, Washington university, St. Louis, at 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
English Proficiency examination,
2 p.m.
Executives Ball, 9 p.m. to midnight, Union ballroom.
Living in an age in which the atomic bomb exists and the hydrogen bomb is anticipated, one must have a firm belief in God, Richard College junior, said at a worship service Tuesday in Danforth chapel.
Age Calls For Faith In God, Student Says
He explained the reason for God's existence by the nature of His being. McClain said that theologians and philosophers have identified God "as a Being Who imbodies all perfection.
"All perfection implies existence"
"In fact, God's essence is
His own paint."
Leland Corey, graduate student,
read from the New Testament.
How Many Were Banned?
Boston — (U.P.) - During the past century, 250 novels have been written about Boston.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 2.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Student Plays Records For Dances As Hobby Collection Includes Complete Glenn Miller
"Since I couldn't sing my way through school," Henry Black, graduate student, remarked, "At least I can play." And that's exactly what he did do—played hundreds of records for dinners and dances here on the campus.
This profitable hobby began three years ago when the "Hank" was waiting for his Navy discharge to come through. To make the time pass more quickly, he built a public address system and started his record hobby. From that time on, like Topsy, it "gustored" until today this collection of 350 records includes all the latest hits and many old standard favorites, such as a complete set of Glenn Miller records.
"Whatever profit I make," he ruefully admits, "generally gets plowed back into more radio equipment." At twenty-four, "Hank" Black already has a degree in electrical engineering and is finishing his graduate work in the school of business."
He considers his hobby excellent business training and carefully works out his equipment, time and pricing schedules to determine a fair cost per hour to charge. In this way he applies his schooling in a practical way which is both fun and profitable.
Hank found to his surprise that students generally do not ask for the currently popular pieces until the songs are about six months old. He has provided music for the Student Union, Community building, Castle Tea room, at Holcomb's grove the dance floor by Potter's lake and for many of the organized houses. His public address system has ample power for groups up to 600 people. Mr. Black estimates that he has played for one group a week since his three-year-old hobby began.
Soldiers Will Have New Look In Future
Washington.—(U.P)—The Army has hinted that the soldier of the future would;
1. Wear a nylon helmet instead of the old tin hat.
8. Encase himself in plastic body armor.
3. Be invisible to the infra-red gadgets that can see in the dark.
Col. J. E. Finks, army research chief, told a house appropriations subcommittee that all those experiments are in the testing stage.
The helmet would be lighter and probably cheaper than the metal top piece that gave headaches to our troops in two world wars, Finks said. It is of compressed nylon fiber as hard as metal.
Finks said another army project is a program to "develop body artistic items that have increased ballistic are light in weight."
The army also is experimenting with dyes which could make clothing invigorate to sensitive infra-red invigorates other skin colorers, sniper to pick off men in the dark.
However, the army indicated the old army isn't dead yet. It said it still needs money for 800 harming pigeons and new funds to buy 97 mules and 23 dogs.
Six feet moist earth is said to be effective protection against atomic bombs. So all you have to do to be safe after death is keep the earth moist.-Record, Allenburg, Wash.
Up and Coming
Lockslev Party Fridav
Locksley Party Friday
Locksley hall will entertain from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday at Locksley No. 1. The chaperons will be Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mrs. Lawson Kite.
Wesley Foundation Party
Wesley Foundation has planned a party for 8 to 11 p. m. Friday at Ecke hall. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price and Miss Helenar Currier.
Kanza Hall To Entertain Kanza hall will give a party from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday. The Misses Mangaret King and Marion Bishop will chaperone.
Your Roses Are Not American Beauties
Washington, Feb. 18—(U.P.)—Harry R. Barker, a local florist, shocked a customer the other day.
"No, we have no American Beauty roses," said Barker. "There is no such thing any more."
Harry qualified his statement a little. He explained that there has not been a real American Beauty rose on the commercial market for over a decade. Not one that you or I could buy, anyway.
Granville Gude, chairman of the national flower and garden show, which will be held in Washington in March, explained more about them.
Gude said that even in the days when you could buy the American Beauty they cost from $18 to $36 a dozen. They grew from 36 to 60 inches in length and the stems were as big as your thumb. Nurseries now sell bushes to be grown in your back yard.
"The bloom," said Gude, "is as big as a cabbage."
The real American Beauty, he added, wasn't red, anyhow, but was kind of an old rose.
Gude said that about 60 per cent of the florists in business today never saw an American Beauty in their lives.
"We have a dickens of a time with these folks," he added. "A lot of them think when you ask for a tea rose you want something with a yellowish tinge. A tea rose is any rose that blooms monthly and can be almost any color—red, pink or yellow."
Gude said that the substitute for the American Beauty, in case you have a birthday or anniversary coming up, is a rose called "better times."
"It's the real red rose you see on the market and it costs what the traffic will bear," he said. "Most of them have long stems. It's kind of silly in these days of small homes and small apartments to talk about the American Beauty which you can't buy in the first place.
Specials FOR LENT
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STOP In This Evening For -
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Curb Service after 4 2 Sat. & Sun.
Socially Speaking
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Chambers of Arkansas City and Donald Stevenson of Kansas City, Kan Both are College sophomores.
Two Pledge ATO
Sig Ep Initiates
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity initiated sixteen men Feb. 19 at the chapter house. Those initiated were Kale Gentry, Robert Davis, William Christie, John Crawford, Clarence Chambers, Joseph Soudder, Louis DeLuna, Rex Hubbard, Louis DeLuna, Rex Hubbard, Nonson Sutton, Donald Freely, Robert Pechin, Jack Roth, Charles Coberly and Larry Manweiler. Kale Gentry received the scholastic honor. Vernon Sutton was honor initiate.
Phi Kappa Sigma Party
A dessert dance has been planned by Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity for 7 p.m. today at the chapter house. Mrs. John Scroggs and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark are the chapers.
Vohs Pledge Phi Kappa
Women's Club Party For Scholarship Fund
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of John Vohs, engineering junior from Edson.
The Business and Professional Women's club of Lawrence is sponsoring a square dance, bridge, and canasta party at 8 p. m. Friday in the community building. Admission is 50 cents a person. Proceeds will be used to provide a scholarship for a Lawrence girl.
The scholarship, amounting to about $150, will be awarded on the basis of need personality, and charity, and Cecile Roney, president of the club.
Door prizes will be given at the benefit. All University students are invited.
Scrapbook For AWS
A source book of ideas for social chairmen is one of the newest projects of the Associated Women Students. One page a year will be set aside for each sorority and each dormitory.
On each page will be pasted ideas for themes, invitations and favors. Pictures from the different parties will also be included.
VA-operated hospitals in Missouri are at Excelsior Springs, Springfield and Jefferson Barracks.
The scrapbook will be kept in the A. W. S. office in 222 Strong hall.
Army Groups Form New Musical Unit
The A.R.O.T.C. drum and bugle corps, organized Feb. 8, will be the first organization of its kind on this campus. The corps is supervised by Capt. J. N. Barley, assistant professor of air science.
The corps is composed of 10 buil- drumers. All have been members of similar organizations before.
The musical group, outfitted in new army-green uniforms with white helmets, spats, gloves, scarves, and belts, will participate in drill, reviews, and special public performances.
The first appearance will be when the corps performs Saturday, April 22, at the Kansas Relays parade.
June Graduates
Jayhawker Pictures
must be in by April 1. Avoid the last minute rush by an early appointment.
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Phone 526
1024 Mass.
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---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950
Veterans To Get Loan Guaranty
World War II veterans may assume the financial responsibility of another's GI loan and still reserve his own loan guaranty for use later on, the Veterans Administration regional office in Kansas City, Mo. has announced.
The office explained that there is nothing to prevent an eligible veteran from taking over an existing loan on a house from another veteran, if all other details of the transaction can be worked out. If the purchaser has not used his own GI loan guarantee, he would still have this benefit available, the VA said.
Veterans at the University may secure assistance through the VA regional office at 1823 Walnut in Kansas City, Mo.
Veterans may obtain GI loans for purchasing, constructing, or improving a home, farm, or business venture.
Politicos Prefer Abe To Poe
Lowell, Mass., — (U.P.)— A lecture, scheduled to be delivered here by Edgar Allen Poe in 1848, was called off because of the competition of a political meeting. Chief speaker at that meeting: Abraham Lincoln of Illinois.
Harnessing Atom For Power Making Rapid Progress
New York—(U.P.)-The United States program toward harnessing the atom for power is making rapid progress and before the end of the year the first pilot plants may be in operation.
They will be pilot plants that ultimately will lead to atomic engines for electricity and for propulsion of ships or airplanes.
They are definitely out of the bicoastal stage, and detailed engineering design of a ship production reactor is scheduled to begin this year.
The commission's report tells of four major reactor projects, all of which pertain to atomic power in one way or another.
In addition, preliminary construction of an experimental breeder reactor in Idaho-from which a small amount of useful power is expected as a by-product-is scheduled to be completed by the end of the year.
Late in 1949 preliminary construction started on the experimental heater reactor in Idaho. This design has been completed by the end of 1950.
Progress of the American program to obtain atomic power is reported in the seventh semi-annual report of the atomic energy commission.
"This is a reactor." the report points out, "designed to test the feasibility of transmitting non-
fissionable material into fissionable material in the 'breeding' process that produces more fissionable material than it consumes."
American Ex-GI's In Australia Have Few Luxuries, But Find Life Easy
Fissionable material is an element, such as plutonium, that will undergo fission, or a splitting of the atoms in a chain reaction.
Sydney, Australia—(U.P.)—Ex-G.L.'s are doing all right "down under" in Australia, but they have had to shift mental gears.
In the Pittsburgh area, actual construction of a reactor testing station for a material testing reactor is expected to start this spring. The commission points out that the reactor's primary purpose will be to provide facilities to test the materials which may be used in future reactor construction.
The Idaho reactor, the report said, "is designed to produce a small amount of useful power as a by-product."
Of more than 2,000,000 American troops who surged through Australia during World War II, an estimated 4,000 to 5,000 have returned to make their homes here.
Sydney P. Pollack of Irvington, N. J. president of the American Australasian ex-Servicemen's club, estimated another 20,000 ex-G. I.'s want to return here, but are held up by a lack of shipping.
The biggest beef among the returned former soldiers is the shortage of housing and high rents in relation to income. Eddie Olson, 28, of Minneapolis, pays $13.44 weekly for a three-room furnished apartment. He is studying accounting in a Sydney business school for 55 month under the G. I. bill of rights. To make ends meet, his Australian wife works in the post office.
"It's not like it was when Uncle Sugar was able to pick up all the chits," Olson said. "We're going to have to move in about a month to a flat costing $5.60 a week and then we'll just get by. The new place is not so hot, but we were lucky to get a cheap one."
"Ive got a 1948 De Soto that I
On the other hand, George Kesseler, 29, of Naples, Texas, a former naval petty officer, said he didn't think the petty set-up was too bad. He said he had built a three-bedroom house of tile and brick for $12,000 before devaluation of the Australian pound. That would be $9,000 now. "My aunt back in Texas built one about the same time," he said. "It cost the same amount and isn't any better than mine."
"Aussies don't work like we work back home," he said. "You can't get any production out of your staff. They don't get any kick out of working. They want to get as much dough as possible for as little work as possible. They're more interested in a bottle of beer or going to the beach or to the races. The quality of work is good, but it comes slow."
George Brewick, 29, of Buck Mountain, Pa., who has just arrived to work for Kresseler, also complained of the import duties.
Kesseler's pet gripe is the Australian attitude toward work. He operates a refrigeration business
He said high import duties made it tough to produce refrigerators to sell cheaply in a mass market.
want to bring in so I can have a car, but the Aussies want more for duty than I paid for the car, so I guess I'm going to keep walking," he said.
The ex-G. I's generally complained that their Australian incomes do not permit them to buy many things they took for granted back in the United States—cars, refrigerators, extra radios, electrical kitchen appliances, and the like.
The commission reported that a complete engineer design is now being drawn up for the intermediate plant, and will be built at West Milton, NJ. Y
None, however, wanted to be labelled a "big noter", or "squawker."
The intermediate power-breeder is designed to explore the possibility of producing significant amounts of electric power by using neutrons, neutral electrical particles of the range while breeding fissionable atom in the immediate energy material at the same time.
The commission reported that research and development work for a land-based prototype of a reactor for submarine or ship propulsion "is well advanced," and that detailed engineering design of a ship propulsion reactor is scheduled to begin during 1950.
Phenix City, Ala.—(U.P.)It's confusing, trying to call the fire department, police, hospital, county jail or a cab in Phenix City. For the hospital, you call 8-7811. One taxi company is 8-8712, the other 8-8771. The police, jail and fire department numbers are just as close and people calling those three numbers are usually excited enough to mix them up.
An Emergency Phone Call Will Be Someone's Downfall
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Regina. Sask.,—(U.P.)-Alberta expects to be in the market soon for a pied piper.
1 A vast army of brown rats is moving across Saskatchewan toward the Alberta boundary. The foothills province was the last rat-free province in Canada and indications are that it won't be for long The rats are living off the land in all parts of Canada, except Alberta. They cost the Canadian taxpayer about $20 a year.
The rodents entered Eastern Saskatchewan from the United States in 1912. They moved westward from 5 to 10 miles a year until some were recently reported within a few miles of the Alberta boundary.
Fort Worth, Tex. — (U.P.) A suburban banian fire was burned at his own fire station. Tommy Lee was cooking a meal at the station when escaping gas in the stove oven ignited and blew off the door.
Fireman Burned At Station
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THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Wesley Foundation Cabinet Will Be Installed Sunday
The Wesley foundation cabinet will be installed at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, March 5 in the First Methodist church. Committee members will assume duties the same date.
Robert S. Bell, College junior, is the new president. Other officers are: Clifford Newberry, engineering junior, vice-president, and Joy Hutcherson, College freshman, secretary.
Program committee chairman is Elton B. Noble, engineering junior, Committee members are Cindy Hull, College junior; Dwight Adams, College freshman; and Glenna Davis, fine arts freshman.
Personnel committee chairman is Marilyn Thomas, College sophomore. Committee members are Janice Broadword, educational junior; Briar Rogers, engineering junior; and Gorge Shielden, pharmacy junior.
Barbara Rand, education junior,
heads the worship committee.
Working on the committee are
Donovan Hull and Jane Semple,
College sophomores; and Max Valentine.
College freshman
Recreation committee leader is Newberry. Committee members are Leah Ross, College freshman; Dorothy Pearson, College sophomore; and Gloria Simpson, fine arts freshman.
Head of the food and kitchen committee is Robert Strobel, engineering junior. Margaret Christiansen. College sophomore, is the committee member.
Atlanta—(U.P.)—Smoking at North Fulton High school was legalized and it cut smoking "drastically."
When Not In Secret Smoking Loses Appeal
Warren Jackson, principal, thought enforcing bans on smoking by students would just make the situation worse.
Students who smoked in the rest rooms would find secret places which would be more of a fire hazard, Jackson said.
So he told the students that it would be all right to smoke, but only in the concrete athletic stadium. It would mean real trouble to be found smoking in the building or elsewhere on the grounds, he warned. Jackson followed that up with a word to the teachers, "I am very sympathetic that the students would feel he was more than fair if the faculty had the same restrictions."
As a result, Jackson said, fewer students are smoking and the building is not littered with ashes and butts.
He believes that smoking lost a lot of its glamour when it was moved out into the open.
New Drug Discovered May Help Alcoholics
Philadelphin,—(U,P)-A new drug which may help alcoholics refrain from intoxicants was under study at Lankenau hospital.
The drug, tetraethylluram dis-
The drug, tetraethyluritham disulfide, makes liquor physically reactive to some alcoholics, Dr. Nicholas Padis said. Emphasizing that the new drug is "by no means a cure for alcoholism." Dr. Padis said that clinical tests show "it can set up a violent reaction in alcoholics who drink whisky after daily dosages of the medicine."
The drug must be taken daily to be effective and it must be administered under the close supervision of a physician, he added. Some researchers have reported, however, that it caused liver or bone-marrow damage, he said.
Oxford, Neb.—(U.P.)-Chamber of commerce officials found that Nebraska anti-gambling laws prevented their usual custom of giving away money by lottery during the Christmas season.
Santa Throws Money Away Both Cheerfully and Legally
So they said a Santa Claus will just throw it away instead.
They decided there was no law against anybody, even Santa, stand-in on a street corner tossing bills in the wind.
Intramurals chairman is Halbert Sturgeon, business junior.
Co-chairman of the deputation committee are Ronald Sundbye, College freshman and Mona Cofman, College soophomore.
Student Religious council representatives are Raymond Sauder, College senior; and Walter Brown, Jr., College junior.
Paul Nelson, pharmacy junior, is publicity chairman.
No Work, No Books Students Just Sit
Cleveland—(U.P.) —Cleveland college has an odd "novel-of-the-month" course in which the professor does all the work.
Russell F. W. Smith, English instructor at the college, struggles through some books a month as his students aren't required to turn a single page.
Smith reads all the books, takes notes on them and presents a report on each to his class.
Students "may" ask questions, Smith said, "but they don't have to answer any."
The teacher said he reads "about 200 pages an hour on good nights," and is confident this method serves to impart minds to contemporary writers."
Alabaman Carries Dime In His Mouth For 38 Years, But He Likes It Fine
Georgiana, Ala.—(U.P.)—Charlie Boggan, a section hand on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, has carried a dime in his mouth for 38 years.
Mr. Boogan carries the dime as a good luck piece in his right jaw, or night and night, when he is sleeping or eating, working or just loafing around
Mr. Boggan said his grandfather, Sip Faggan, a successful farmer, carried a dime around in his mouth 20 years before his death and passed the odd custom on to him.
It was in 1917, Mr. Boggan said, that his grandfather gave him the dime and told him to carry it in his mouth for good luck.
Mr. Boggan is 45 years old now and seems to have had good luck He has been working for the railroad and he has been called in to help with claims he never has been sick
Old-timers say his grandfather Sip seemed to prosper as a farmer while others were having a hard time of it.
ble, but Mr. Boggan will produce it on request. He said for the first month or two it worried him so that he could hardly sleep, but now the only time he thinks about it is when someone asks to look at the good luck charm.
The dime is blackened with age now, and the data no longer is legi-
Comic Book Kills Monkey Who Didn't Read But Ate It
Wheeling, W. Va.—(U.P.)—A comic book caused the death of Tojo, Wheeling zoo monkey.
It wasn't the funny pages that killed him with laughter but part of the metal binding. Some wire staples were found in the simian after zoo officials were told the animal had been munching at a comic book a boy tossed into his cage.
Cuban money is printed in the United States.
THE MARRIED LADY AND GENTLEMAN READING THE CURSE OF HIS WEDDING.
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Illinois Unveils Largest Betatron To Explore Secrets Of Atomic World
Champaign, Ill. — (U.P.) The University of Illinois has unveiled the world's largest betatron, a 300-million volt machine that will help scientists explore still farther into the nuclear world. Scientists hope the machine will help them learn what holds an atom together and perhaps find a successful treatment for cancer.
The betatron is 23-feet long and 13-feet high. It weighs more than 400 tons. Technically described as "a machine to accelerate electrons by use of a magnetic field," it not only can produce great energy but, equally important, it can control them. The energy imparted to each electron will be greater than that resulting from the splitting of a uranium atom. No one knows exactly what the big machine may be able to do. But the university's older 22-million伏 betatron, many times less powerful, can spin the electrons so fast that they travel a distance of 250 miles in 1/720th of a second.
in the older machine, the electrons reach a velocity of 186,000 miles a second—the speed of light—gaining nearly 70 volts of energy at each revolution. When deflected from their orbit to strike a pin-point target, and concentrated in a beam, they are equal to an estimated 5,000 grams of radium.
A betatron's x-rays can make a picture through 20-inches of steel.
Boys Play With Dynamite
Minneapolis—(U.P.)—Most places, children haxe to be told not to play with mathes. After an explosion that ripped out a section of curbing, police said they were trying to find two boys believed to have been playing with dynamite.
GI loans for the purchase or construction of homes are on the increase.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950
Bradley Protests Being Cut From N.C.A.A. Tourney
New York, March 2-(U.P.)-Bradley University athletic officials charged today that the district five selection committee was "overstepping its power" when it barred the Bradley basketball team from the National Collegiate Athletic association tournament.
---
Art Bergstrom, Bradley's athletic director, told the United Press by telephone today that he believed the committee "had no right" to rule that Bradley forfeited its claim to an N.C.A.A. bid by previously accepting a National Invitation tourney bid.
Bradley with 25 victories to only three defeats, accepted an N.I.T. bid on Monday. However, as the leader of the Missouri Valley conference, it also was considered in the running for the district five berth in the N.C.A.A.
"We have not made an official protest," said Bergstrom, "But we are inquiring of various officials to find out just why our team was passed over."
Ordinarily that berth is decided in a playoff between the Missouri Valley champion and the Big Seven
champion. But the district five selection committee, headed by Bruce Drake of Oklahoma, ruled on Tuesday that Bradley could not be considered for the N.C.A.A. because it already had entered the N.I.T.
"We at Bradley know of no N.C.A.A. rule of precedent which would call for us to be barred from the N.C.A.A. on that grounds," said Bergstrom. "In fact, we understand that several teams have played in both tournaments in other years.
"We thought the duty of the selection committee was merely to determine the best team in its territory to represent that district, not to lay down rules for eligibility," said Bergstrom.
Six Big 7 Record Holders To Perform In Conference Indoor Meet Friday
Friday night will mark the opening of the annual Big Seven indoor track and field meet in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Preliminaries, where many contend Nebraska won the meet p,
begin at 7 p.m. Friday, finals at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Eight individual champions and six record holders will return to the scene of their 1949 triumphs. Few of them rate as sure bets to repeat.
Record holders who won in 1949 and will return are Don Campbell, Colorado, 60-yard dash; Pat Bowers, Kansas, 880-yard run; Bill McGuire, Missouri, mile run; Bob Karnes, Kansas, 2-mile run; Leonard Kehl, Nebraska, pole vault, and Rollin Prather, Kansas State, shot put.
Winners a year ago, but not record holders, are Bob Berkshire, Nebraska high hurdler, and Merwin McConnell, Oklahoma broad jumper.
Missouri, as a year ago, rates the role of favorite, despite the fact that defending champion Nebraska has lost little strength. The Tigers defeated the Cornhuskers by 20 points two weeks ago. But there are experts who will remind you the Missourians did the same thing in 1949, only to see the Huskers cop the league meet.
Records in all departments are good, but few are secure. Three have already been topped in pre-meet performances. K.U.'s Pat Bowers has bettered the 880-yard run standard, Virgil Severn of Kansas State has done better than the present high jump mark, and Oklahoma Bill Carroll has exceeded the pole vault record.
Here are the records and the top winning performances in this season's meets;
60-yard dash—Record, 6.2 by Don Campbell, Colorado, 1949. Top marks —6.3 by Byron Clark, Missouri; 6.4 by Harry Meginnis and Don Cooper, Nebraska, and Herb Hoskins, K-State
60-yard high hurdles—Record, 7.4 by Gartiser, Missouri, 1948. Top marks—7.6 by Alph Bardot, Missouri; 7.7 by Mac Verner, Iowa State, and Bob Berkshire and Magasemen, Nebraska.
60-yard low hurdles—Record, 6.8 by Bud Gartiser, Missouri, 1948. Top marks—6.9 by Harold Carter, Missouri, 7.1 by Ray Magsamen and Wendell Cole, Nebraska.
440-yard dash-Record, 49.3 by Bill Lyda, Oklahoma, 1942. Top marks—50.9 by Harold Kopf, Nebraska, and Jerry Meader, Oklahoma; 51 by Loyal Hurlbert, Nebraska; 51.1 by Elmer Klein, Missouri.
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Mile run—Record, 417.2 by Bill McGuire, Missouri, 1949. Top marks—4:21.9 by Bob Karnes, Kansas; 4:26.7 by Lee Moore, Nebraska; 4:27 by McGuire, Missouri.
880-yard run—Record, 1.55.8 by Pat Bowers, Kansas, 1949. Top marks —1.55.2 by Bowers, Kansas; 1:59 by Jean Madden, Missouri.
2-mile run—Record. 9:29.2 by Bob Karnes, Kansas. Top marks—9:38.2 by McGuire, Missouri; 9:38.3 by Herb Semper, Kansas; 9:39.6 by Cliff Abel, Kansas.
Mile relay—Record, 3:22.1 by Missouri, 1949. Top marks—3:26.8 by Nebraska; 3:27.4 by Missouri.
Shot put—Record, 52 feet $4\%$ inches by Rollin Pratter, Kansas State, 1948. 70 marks - 51 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches by Prather, Kansas State; 49 feet 11 inches by Jim Allen, Colorado.
Hogan Calls Special Baseball Meeting
A special meeting of all varsity baseball candidates has been called by Bill Hogan, varsity baseball coach. The meeting will be in 202 Robinson gym at 4 p.m. Friday. March 3.
Broad jump—Record, 24 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch by Norm Pedersen, Iowa State, 1946. Top marks - 23 feet $ \frac{7}{4} $ inches by Hoskins, Kansas State; 23 feet by Merwin McConnell, Oklahoma. High jump—Record, 6 feet $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches by Tom Scofield, Kansas, 1948. Top marks - 6 feet $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches by Virgil Severn, Kansas State; 6 feet 5 inches by Bob Gorden, Missouri.
Pole vault—Record, 13 feet 11 inches by Leonard Kehl, Nebraska, 1949. Top marks—14 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inch by Bill Carroll, Oklahoma; 13 feet 7 inches by Don Cooper, Nebraska.
Following the meeting, three instructional baseball movies will be co-directed by Bogan said. They will be on hitting, pitching, and the 1949 World Series.
These movies were filmed by the New York Yankees and are shown through the courtesy of Parke Carroll, general manager of the Kansas City Blues.
There'll Be 16 New Ty Cobb's By Nightfall
New York, March 2—(U.P.)—The 16 major league teams settle down today to serious spring training, which means that by nightfall there will be at least 16 new Walter Johnsons, Ty Cobbs, Joe Dimaggios, and Bill Dickevs.
This is what is known as turnstile oil.
The frost-bitten fans at home need a shot in the arm to tantalize them with the fact that their heroes might be able to finish better than a fast-fading ninth in an eight-team league.
The rookie angle is always sure pop. So the drum beaters start grinding out their paeans of praise over some americid lad who needs a seeing eye dog after all those night games in the bushes and hopes, at best, to become a reserve at Newark or Kansas City. The next thing you know he is characterized as an outsized Texan with more courage than an armless lion tamer.
There's usually a flaw in these spring daffodils.
If he's an outfielder he can't miss being faster than the 20th Century limited back in the days when they had coal. The rookie infield "find" always has the greatest hands since Paderewski and if he's a pitcher he "finally has controlled the wildness which kept him from greatness."
The outfielder can run like a thief but he can't stop—this side of Rochester. The infielder with the marvelous mitts might as well be Venus de Milo because he couldn't dance floor. And the pitchers nine times out of seven can't find the plate with radar.
This phase of greasing "gus fan" for opening day usually lasts until fellows like 42-year-old Luke Appling and 39-year-old A Benton have the kinks kicked out of their aching calves. They have had their cup of coffee, as these spring visits are known in the trade, and are back riding the buses.
Kansas indoor track forces lost all three of their dual starts this winter, but don't be surprised if the Jayhawkers bid stoutly for second place in the Big Seven's 22nd Indoor meet Friday and Saturday in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
KU Has High Hopes For 2nd In Conference Indoor Meet
Bill Easton will fit every one of his distant steeds with a double sadale as the Kansans level against Nebraska and Oklahoma in what promises to be a triangular scrap for runner-up honors.
There are no illusions about overhauling Missouri. Despite the fact that the Tigers will go to the post minus three or four highly capable hands, they are expected to recapture the crown which Nebraska lifted last year in a major surprise. Missouri coach Tom Botts' entourage will flood every event, with the possible exception of the 880, with solid strength and should collect at least 48 points.
Kansas will be hard to head in the eight track events, especially the three distance pulls, 880 mile, and two-mile. The Jayhawks out-scored Missouri, 36-32, on the cinders, in their dual last Saturday at Columbia and may stick that many points even in the sterner competition of the conference affair.
This effort will be powered by twin-engines, Capt. Bob Karnes and Pat Bowers, both of whom will threaten records. Karnes, who set a new two-mile mark of 9:29.2 last March, won't defend his title in this event, but will double in the half along with his usual stint in the mile
The mile record is 4:17.2, set by Missouri's Bill McGuire last year as a sophomore. Oklahoma's Bill Jacobson also must be considered in the mile.
Karnes, who already has won more league distance titles than any runner since Glenn Cunningham, never has bagged the Indoor mile. He was nipped at the tane by Hal Moore two years ago in 4:18.6 and by-passed the affair last year.
Bowers, will go after his own half-
mile figure of 1.55.8 set last year. He
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The pair also is expected to double in the mile, where they will be joined by Cliff Abel, who upset McGuire for second place behind Karnes last Saturday in the Jayhawk-Tigers dual. Abel also will run the two-mile along with Herb Semper. The latter's time of 9:38.2 in winning against Missouri last Saturday is the best in Big Seven competition this winter.
now owns a string of 16 new marks in two seasons, the last four of which he has strung up this winter in as many starts. Unless someone uncovers a new threat by preliminary time Friday, Bowers' most formidable foe will be Karnes.
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The remainder of Jayhawk point production must come from hurdiers Jack Greenwood, and Bob Devinney. Both figure to place in both flights but the field is going to be one of the tightest in history of both races. Forrest Griffith, the low-slung football halfback, can't be counted out either. With only a week of work he ran third in a blazing 60.9 flight of 60 los against Missouri last Saturday.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB LEONARD
Among those who may be around to keep Hamline company during the tournament is Beloit (Wisconsin) college. However, Beloit must win the Wisconsin play-off, involving among other teams, the Rutgers football team and their high-scoring former Nate De Long. De Long scored 56 points against Marshall college in the 1948 N.A.I.B tourney.
The Kansas representant 'n the N.A.L.B. tournament at Kansas City, Mo., will be determined in a playoff between Fort Hays State, winner of the Central conference, and the Bulldogs, allist of the Kansas conference at Eastern Kentucky 7, 8 and 9. The two teams will play a best of three series.
Hays, which wrapped up the C.I.C. title Feb. 25 with a victory over Rockhurst, replaces Emporia State as the Central conference champion. Emporia's Hornets had been the Kansas representative in the N.A.I.B. tourney the past three years.
Kansas Wesleyan won the Kansas conference title outright this season after sharing it with Ottawa university the past year, then losing out in a play-off game to see which club would meet the Central conference champion in a single elimination game for the NAIA bid.
Mike Oberhelman and Carl Kopek, both of Topeka, were selected by a popular vote of the district members to officiate the play-off series. Arrangements to hold the play-off on a neutral court and for the number of games to be played were made at a meeting of the member schools the past December.
Thirty-two teams will compete for the N.A.J.B. championship, Hamline university of St. Paul, 1949 champion, will return to the Kansas City arena to defend its title.
Oglevie, Nixon Win Ping-Pong Doubles
The N.A.I.B. affair begins March 13 and runs through March 18. Reservations may be obtained from A. O. Duer, N.A.I.B. secretary, Hotel Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.
Gerald Oglevie, College junior, and Jay Nixon, fine arts senior, won first place Monday in the doubles ping-pong tournament sponsored by Student Union activities.
Runners-up were Fletcher Abbey, third year law, and Frank Bayless, business junior. The team of Alvin Herrington and Richard Hetson College Juniors, took place at Armenia Bosier, College sophomore, teamed with Rita Carl, education sophomore, to win fourth place.
The tournament was directed by Jack Conlon and Richard Cramer, engineering freshmen.
He proved it by waiting all night in front of a Madison used car lot that offered a car for 99 cents.
Science Uses Atom To Date Old Casket
Chicago—(U.P.)—Two University of Chicago scientists, using an "atomic calendar," have come within a century or two of fixing the age of an Egyptian mummy's casket.
In Science Magazine, Prof. Williard F. Libby and J. R. Ahmold, a research associate, revealed that atomic nuclei were the source of the casket was about 4,750 years old.
They said they merely measured the radioactivity of the carbon remaining in the casket on the priming plate. The radioactivity declines with age at a known rate.
Madison, Wis.—(U.P.)—Oscar. Otis figures it really pays to be patient
Otis outlasted two University of Wisconsin students during the night and at the noon deadline turned over his 99 cents.
Their results, they said, were close to those gained by archaeologists using older methods.
This Is Worth Waiting For
As he drove off in his 1931 sedan, Otis murmured. "Now I can stand a little more sleep."
Again Allen Brings K.U. Out Of Cellar-To Big 7 Title?
"Phog" Allen, the "Old Kinghawk of the Kaw," as he was once dubbed by Oklahoma sports publicist Harold Keith, has come up off the floor swinging again.
Counted out by most of the Midwest basketball experts, the veteran magician of the maples, now nearing the end of his thirty-third season as Kansas cage coach, has his club once more on the familiar battleground of a last ditch championship fight.
The Jayhawkers, sophomoric on all sides, move into Ames to tackle Iowa State Friday, a game and a half behind league-leading Nebraska at 6-3. Nebraska's record reads 8-2, second place Kansas State, 7-2.
Whether or not Kansas gets over the hump at Ames or forces the issue right down to the wire against Kansas State here, March 7 and Oklahoma at Norman, March 11, will not change the fact that the veteran K.U. maurauder, winner of 20 titles and one N.C.A.A. Western crown, is once again on the prowl.
This year's five already has won more league games than either of Coach Jones's last three clubs, the last two which shared the Big Seven cellar.
Three years ago when Coach Allen was sidelined throughout the last half of the season with a head injury, the wiseacres wrote finis on his career. He was 61 years old. He had won everything in sight except the national. He'd been in the maiestrom long enough. Why would a guy with a record like that want to ride the tension and headaches any longer, a lot of the boys asked.
The Jayhawkers sunk to third that year after an undefeated conference sweep in 1946. When they dropped into the cellar in 1948 the windup bandwagon gathered more steam. Last year when the Mt. Oreadans won only three of the 12 loop starts, the wise boys were certain the wily mentor had "lost his curves."
With three second-year men in the starting lineup from the opening game, the Jayhawkers started slowly. They took a 55 to 59 blow from Creighton in their second game.
They lost three out of four in the east before Christmas to Duquesne, Holy Cross and Cincinnati. They could win only once in the conference's pre-season tournament in Kansas City.
But when the league race opened the young Jayhawkers, fired by confidence and tempered by the barbed-wire assignment in the east, were almost ready. The 6-3 record tells only part of the story. As a matter of fact only eight points, the total margin of Kansas defeats, separate Allen's youths from an undefeated spot atop the circuit standings. Not even the leaders can boast this thin edge in their two defeats.
Coach Allen started with three trusted sophomores, Clyde Lovellette, the record-breaking scoring colloissus; Bob Kenney, the husky driver from Winfield, and Bill Hougland, the tireless rebounder from Beloit. Bill Lienhard, 6 foot 5 inch set-shot artist from Newton, soon joined these ranks. Then Dean Wells, slender Great Bend grid halfback, moved up. Now Aubrey Linville, the skiff pass-grabber from Salina, has attained near varsity stature.
Allen smilingly explains the ebb and flow of railbird favor: "Coaching is the only profession I know in which a man loses all the knowledge he ever possessed after he has a losing year or two. Why? Because in athletics you appeal to the emotions not to the intellect. People do not stop to figure out whys and wherefores because they are too excited. They second-guess or brand you a genius depending upon your wins and losses."
Spring Grid Work Starts March 20 Amberg, McCormack Elected Captains
John Amberg, business junior, and Mike McCormack, education junior, were elected co-captains of the varsity football team at a meeting of all lettermen March 1. This was the first time that the captains of the varsity team have been elected before the start of the season in the fall.
Coach J. V. Sikes announced at the meeting that spring football practice would start Monday, March 20. Sikes said there would be three weeks of practice, a week of rest, and a final three weeks of practice.
At the close of the spring practice there will be a game, Friday, May 5. between the squad members.
The practice session this spring will be carried on different than in
previous years. At the start, the squad will be divided into a "red" and "blue" team. One day the "red" team will be on offense with the "blue" team on defense, and the next day the teams will be switched.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
”
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
STANFORD NORWICH BUTLER IOWA STATE TEXAS OREGON UTAH KANSAS STATE KANSAS
"Sometimes I don't know what he sees in me."
St. Louis—(U.P.)—If you are feeling down in the dumps, listen to what 84-year-old Henry J. Kramer has to suggest.
Sing When You Feel Blue 84 Year Old Choir Baritone Says
"My advice is to join a church choir and sing at the Sunday services," said Mr. Kramer, who has been doing so since he was 10 years old.
"A singing man is a happy man," the octogenarian observed.
"I can't find a better prescription to chase away the blues and buoy the spirit than lifting up your voice in song." he added.
Mr. Kramer noted that "some people dope themselves up with all kinds of nerve machines."
"But the old hymns are far more soothing than any nerve tonic," he contended.
Rain or shine, the "fit-as-a-fidid" Mr. Kramer can be found at the St. Engelbert's church here. Susie Suh is a singer with his rich basso-basso voice.
Mr. Kramer first learned of his choral potentiality when he was in school and graduated of the SS. Peter and Paul school in a German-speaking parish here.
He reports that he was practicing with his classmates on a German harvest song, whose last few words ended on a very high note that had to be held for several beats.
"I must have really hit a high one," he recalled with a grin, "because the teacher suddenly stopped and demanded to know whose voice was "way above the rest of the class."
Mr. Kramer added that he thought something awful, so he kept quiet.
But someone identified Mr. Kramer as the "culprit," and he quickly was scolded one grade higher in school, singing with the older choir boys.
Besides getting salute and joy out of choir singing, Mr. Kramer found love in the choir. In his choral group was a girl whom he became a bride. She was married after married. She died just last year, after 59 years of marriage.
Spokane—(U.P.)—Clare L. Hamilton testified in his suit for divorce from his wife Dorothea that she had threatened him with a hunting knife, struck him over the head with a wedge slipper and beat him with a three-foot rod until "I even cried."
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Berkelium Is The Latest From California Cyclotrons
Element 97, also known as berkelium, produced from recent experiments with atomic energy in California's cyclotrons, is the latest to appear on the physicist's chart of nature's basic materials.
This chart is known as the "periodic table." It lists the elements by graduated atomic numbers and relative atomic weights—a system of measurement that has grown out of the scientific theory of the atom as the smallest common unit of all substances. Sincee rising numbers indicate heavier atomic weights, berkelium is at the heavy end of the table. The list of elements has grown slowly. Arsenic was found in the 13th century and in the 15th antimony and bismuth were added. Phosphorous, the first chemically discovered element, was identified in 1669. Elements added in the 1700's were hydrogen, fluorine, nitrogen, oxygen, and chlorine.
In the early 1800's John Dalton, an Englishman who pioneered in atomic theory, evolved a scientific yardstick for accurate measurement of the elements. Dalton's idea that atoms of one element all have the same weight, while those of different elements have different weights, opened the way to analysis and classification.
In 1869 a systematic arrangement of the elements and the relation of their chemical properties to their atomic weights was introduced by $q_{\mathrm{r}}$ the Russian chemist, Mendeleev. This arrangement is the basis for today's periodic table.
Spaces were left blank in the original chart for the then unknown elements that would answer the requirements of the "periodic law." These requirements were filled by the appearance of the metallic elements, gallium, scandium, and germanium.
Since the splitting of the uranium atom in the 1930's, all the remaining spaces on the periodic chart have been filled. The latest, promethium 61, was found in 1945. Five other elements have been man-made out of uranium. They are: neptun-
ium 93, plutonium 94, americum 95,
curium 96, and now berkelium. Plutonium is the atom-bomb element.
A Clever Scheme But Obvious Theme
Jackson, Miss. — (U.P) — William Clancy Barbett devised what he thought was a sure-fire scheme for getting his hands on narcotics.
He picked up the telephone, daled a local physician and said, "This is Narcotics Inspector So-and-so. I'm sending a messenger to your office for a narcotics prescription. I have a copy of his prescription for a narcotics hospital. He needs this prescription to tide him over until he gets there."
Then Clancy hurried to the doctor's office to pick up the prescription.
He next headed for a local drug store, where he got in line to have the order filled. While he was standing there, one of the clerks called out to the man behind him, "Hello, inspector."
Clancy dashed for the nearest exit, but the inspector collared him. His next stop was the city jail.
'Show Me The Gun,' She Said,
And The Bandits Fled
Philadelphia. —(L.P)—The "Missouri mind" of Lillian King, 21, foiled two young bandits who tried to hold up her mother's grocery store last night.
The men purchased a package of chewing gum and then demanded the contents of the cash Register, indicating "gums" in their coat pockets. "Show me the guns," Lillian demanded.
The bandits looked at each other turned and fled.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NINE
KU Student Sees Walled City, Hitler Hideout
Jack Schlagel, center, poses with natives in French Morocco, Africa, while vacationing there last summer. Two men at the right are wearing robes and turbans. The man at the left is wearing American-style suit and tie with a red fez and sandals.
ALEXANDER ROSNER
BY CHARLES PRICE
Egyptian dancers, hypnotic music, and dark winding streets in an Arabian city may sound like an excerpt from the "Arabian Nights" to most students, but to Jack Schlagel, engineering senior, it was an actual experience.
Situated 150 miles south of Casablanca, in sandy French Morocco, Africa, is Marrakech, one of the most interesting cities Jack has ever visited. He was the fifth white person to visit this walled city since World War II. Warned against entering, since few foreigners are allowed to enter the city, Jack thought it was a chance of a life time and didn't want to pass it up.
"It is a city out of the past," Jack explained. "It was like being projected back 200 years. The old native village was built in 800 and the new city in 1300."
The streets are narrow and wind- and have been thatched over to eliminate the burning sun, consequently they are dark day and night. In the evening, Arabs ride in from the desert to the city square where they sit, smoke, and play drums. The music is soporific and capable of sending one into a trance which may last for hours, he said.
No cameras are allowed in the city since the people are very superstitious. Smilingly, Jack said that it didn't make much difference since all of the women were heavily veiled.
The natives are ardent believers in black magic. According to the belief, all one has to do to "eliminate" his antagonist is to stick a sharp object into an image or outline of his enemy.
This is but one of the many intriguing places that Schlagel, 24-year-old Kappa Sigma, from Kansas City, Mo., encountered while on an "extended vacation" last
summer that lasted from June, 1948 to January.
This vacation that "through a turn of fate" extended through most of the winter, started last summer when Jack sailed from New York as third mate on a Turkish tramp steamer. He paid his way by the "work-a-way" plan.
"It was my chance to something that everyone wants to do," he said. Three months later, however, Jack was in Oran, Algeria, out of a job. The shipping company was bank- france and he paid $140,000 French francs in the piece. The Morgan had broken down in the Mediterranean, just off the coast of Spain.
Jack encountered little difficulty with passports, transportation, or finance in getting from one country
to another. In four months he
visited 12 countries of Northern
Africa and Western Europe on about
$400.
From Algeria, Jack went to French Morocco where he spent 10 days in fanciful Marrakech, sipping hot mint tea and sightseeing. From here his trip continued to Spanish Morocco.
In Spain, Jack witnessed bullfights and Spanish dancing. "It's impossible to compare dancing and sports in the United States with those of Spain since there is such a difference," he said.
Jack toured France, Switzerland and Germany where he visited Berchtesgaden, Hitler's wartime retreat. "It is one of the most beautiful places in Germany with its steep mountains and vertical cliffs," Jack remarked.
When asked how he communicated with so many foreigners, Jack answered, "With my limited knowledge of foreign languages and their knowledge of English, I got along fine."
Being a little better than average on skis, Jack could not resist the temptation of the German mountains.
"There isn't much of a campus at the University of Heidelberg since the buildings are dispersed throughout the city." Jack explained.
"People are very friendly towards Americans but rather hostile towards the Russians. The Russians know this, consequently are suspicious of everyone."
"In Vienna, I was greatly impressed by the music in their restaurants and wine cellars. Here I first saw Russian troops and was fascinated by their smart uniform. Even a private first class looks like a general.
From Austria he toured through Italy, Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. There after obtaining "work-a-way" passage on a United States cargo ship, Jack decided that it was time to continue his metallurgy studies at the University.
Pinball Playing Attacked As Disease By Psychologists
But Jack isn't here to stay. After graduation in January, he plans to go to South America as a mining engineer.
Seattle, Wash.—(U.P.)Two university professors agree that pinball playing can become habit forming, just like drinking liquor or biting fingernails.
er. Strother doesn't believe that outlawing pinball machines is the solution.
Dr. Hubert S. Ripley, head of the university's psychiatry department, agreed that pinball playing can become an addiction. But he worked with Professor Strother on whether the devices should be banned.
"The solution is to make them (the pinball addicts) aware that the system of maladjustment then, most available facilities for treatment."
"At times having easy access may tend to intensify a drive that evists." Dr. Ripley said. "We have certain prohibitions that tend to control some human drives. If outlets for these drives are stopped, the individual may seek more constructive outlets."
Dr. C. R. Strother, professor of clinical psychology at the University of Washington, said "just as with alcohol" some people can indulge occasionally and casually in pinball playing without becoming addicted, "but other persons develop what amounts to addiction."
But Professor Strother contended:
"It's a matter of knowing individ-
ual problems, and then workin
ing out a solution for each indi-
vidual."
"ridd" literally means ten thouand.
"Psychological analysis of emotional needs and conflicts that make them susceptible is necessary," he said. He added that some form of psychotherapeutic treatment also is needed that will solve mental problems, or "satisfy their needs in a more constructive social fashion."
"In many cases, compulsion to play pinball machines and to gamble is as much of a disease as alcoholism," the teacher explained.
State Officials Are Puzzled When Birds Nest On Capitol
Dr. Strother doesn't advocate a "pinball anonymous" organization for players who can't resist poking nickels in pinball devices, but he says many such cases need treatment.
Speedster Set For Worst
Topcka,—U.(R.)—Kansans were suffering from bird trouble Tuesday when a bunch of starlings were seen roosting on the state capitol building. Building custodians tried in vain to get rid of the birds before taking the issue into executive council
the governor, secretary of state, attorney general and three other state officials met, to ask for public suggestions.
The problem comes increasingly acute with the approach of spring weather, for then workers plan to resume an $18,000 sand-blast cleaning job on the big sandstone building. But they want to solve the bird problem before then.
Los Angeles—(U.P) —After James Coleman, 26, was sentenced to five days in jail for driving 75 miles an hour in a 25-mile zone. Clarke E. Stephens, municipal judge, asked him what he had in a large bundle he was clutching.
Chicago—(U.P.)The favorite reading of condemned killers in Cook County jail is poetry. The other male prisoners prefer books dealing with the wide open spaces of the west and about life in prison. Women prisoners prefer love stories.
Doomed Men Like Poetry
HURRY! Last 3 Days ENDS SATURDAY
BATTLEGROUND
VAN JOHMSON JOHN HODIAK RICARDO MONTALBAN
Feature Times: 1:00 - 3:06
5:12 - 7:18 - 9:26
Also COLOR CARTOON
Continuous Shows open 12:45
Patee PHONE 121
BATTLEGROUND
The forewarned Coleman answered:
"I brought along my old clothes,
your honor, so I'd be prepared."
- ends today -
"RED SHOES"
Students 50c - Adults 75c
Feature Shown
4:20 - 6:40 - 9:00
Patee PHONE 121
VARSITY
Phone 10 for Sho Time
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Jimmy Wakely
"LAWLESS CODE"
- and -
Billy Carl "Alfalfa"
Lee Switzer
Roscoe Ates
"REGULAR FELLERS"
Ch. 13 "Wild Bill Hickok"
From The First Gasp To The Last Thrill The Tension Never Lets Up! GEORGE VIRGINIA RAFT MAYO in RED LIGHT RELEASE THE UNIVERSAL ARTIST
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TODAY
thru SATURDAY
JOHN WAYNE is tough as "THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN" Patee PHONE 321
STARTS
SAT. OWL
11:15
He Made His Own News
Lancaster, Pa. — (U.P.) - D o n a l d Shirley, 24-year-old local newspaper correspondent, was arraigned today on a charge of sending a false fire alarm "to make some news."
Police chief H. H. Brock of nearby Mannechal said Shirley telephoned that a shoe factory was ablaze at Mt. Joy yesterday, then rode with firemen over seven miles of snow-covered roads on the "wild goose chase."
N-O-W
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950
The Editorial Page-
The Master Plan
While congress and the country fumble excitedly over the extent of preparation necessary to prevent or withstand war, there are plans being formulated in minute and frightening detail for the eventuality of a shooting war.
Now that the United States is definitely engaged in an armament race with Russia and her satellites, steps are being taken along a non-military front to assure preparedness.
These plans take the shape of drastic wartime controls which are now in the final stage of drafting. The master plan already is agreed upon by top U.S. officials, and all that remains is the actual drawing up of the plan.
A war next time will not be dealt with in so leisurely a fashion with regard to civilian and business readiness as was the case in World War II. Next time, it is agreed, the rules and regulations governing the citizens will be clamped down sternly at the onset of any armed conflict.
The goal of such measures is to cut civilian consumption of goods by 20 per cent overnight. To prevent runaway inflation by such a move, rigid anti-inflationary controls will be administered at the same time.
How will this affect the public? If war comes, the government will make itself known in many ways and at once.
Prices, wages, and rents will be frozen at once. Strict controls of them will continue for the entire course of the war. Rationing will be imposed quickly, and this rationing will probably include sugar, gasoline, meats, and clothing.
Retailers and wholesalers will have their stocks frozen immediately, and then will, of course, be confined only to distribution of rationed amounts and at the fixed prices. It is possible that many stores will be closed entirely.
At the same time the government will stop manufacturers from producing any durable civilian goods. There will be no automobiles, refrigerators, radios, or television sets made from the onset. Private building will be stopped. Installment credit will be halted and bank lending will come under strict government control and will be shifted away from non-war use.
The labor force of the nation will be hardest hit. They will in all probability be drafted for war jobs and moved bodily to war centers of production.
Taxes will rise quickly until they reach a point from three to four times higher than in World War II. If people have any money left they will be required to save. In most cases that will mean forced buying of government bonds.
These plans are already approved and will be administered with blinding speed if and when a war occurs.
Disturbingly, the plans are bivalent. They are reassuring from a standpoint of readiness, but they are distressing in their rigidity and accumulation of power.
They point up the problem facing Americans. They make clear why it is so vital that we have no war. America will lose regardless of the physical outcome. The country will be faced with complete destruction, or ruination of that for which the U.S. will ostensibly fight.
The U.S. is fortunate, however, to have an alternative—an alternative enhanced as the result of the master plan.
-W.F.S.
'Small Things'
Fraser hall resembles the old Globe theater on the days when the "Play Today" pennant is flying, and the freshman cynic muttered something about it "being just about as old, too."
Mechanical puzzles were shown to Law Wives, and nobody mentioned that Engineer Wives have to live with 'em.
"University Graduate Gets Railroad Position," and plenty of graduates feel as though they had been railroaded into their positions.
Now more wild animals are on the loose. Two emus, which are rather rare, have escaped in California. The owners described the birds thus: five feet tall, weigh about 170 pounds, are brownish-gray, have long necks, and big feet. Rodney Nipnap says they had better not look here because they would never be able to find the right ones.
Let's Dicker Over Liquor
The coffee bar in the Palm room, er,
Will give students coffee sooner,
But if there were liquor,
It would be much quicker.
Rodney Nipnap has his own theories on why it's so difficult to catch a leopard in Oklahoma City. "Them people down there ain't used to seeing spots before their eyes," he said, mumbling and hiccupping.
K. U. will give scholarship tests to 250 boys on March 6, and all boys under 6-feet 5-inches are requested not to bother.
The U. S. government is going to recognize Viet-nam's Boa Dai, and Joe Jazzbo is just waiting for the day the government slips up and confirms be-bop.
Dear Editor-
To Kansas State
Dear Mr. Miller:
Thank you for your interest in our variety show sponsored by the Young Men's Christian association. I, however, disagree with some of your thoughts.
You say, "... don't you agree that borrowing the idea is enough without taking the name too?" Where do you get the notion that we stole the idea from you? Kansas State has no corner on the plan. All the Big Seven schools have similar shows, along with many other colleges and universities. We got our idea from all of these sources, not just one.
Your letter brings to light that we are using the same name that you are. It hurts many of us here to think that we have anything to do with our farmer friends up the river. In order to divorce ourselves from that institution as much as possible, I will therefore see that a new name is found. I'm sure that there is someone here at K.U. who can think of one which will equal and even surpass your name.
Thank you for the encouragement toward the success of our show. It took you 30 years to build it to the proportions that you now have it, but it won't take us that long!
Roy Wonder
Pharmacists Learn 'Phoning'
Athens, Ga. — (U.P.) — Something new in college courses has turned up at the University of Georgia's pharmacy school—how to use the telephone. Instructors say practicing pharmacists complain that graduating students "know their chemistry but can't use a telephone." Students use an inter-office telephone system to take down prescriptions "phoned in" by instructors.
Lifetime Is Spent At Home
Stella. Neb. — (U.P.) — George Timerman, 80, never got very far, geographically speaking. He was born on a farm a few miles southeast of here. He died on another farm, only a few miles from his birthplace.
Old Timer Has Good Luck
Woonsocket, R. I. — (U.P.) —Jules Beauley, 80, drove automobiles 26 years without an accident. When finally an accident came to Mr. Beauley, he escaped without a scratch, even though his car was struck broadside on a grade crossing by a freight train.
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 College Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Warren SaaS
Managing Editor ... Kary Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed.. Dale W. Fields
City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor Faye Klewley
Asst. City Editor John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor Edward Chapin
Feature Editor Kay O'Connor
Society Editor Loree Neville
Asst. Society Ed. Faye Willison
Society Ed. Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor Norma Hungerst
Asst. Tel. Ed. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. Oren Wright
Harrison McNeil
Sports Editor .Nekon Ober
Asst. Sports Ed. Richard Disaler
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
You'll Look Better!
M
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Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . . 75c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed . 79c
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THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ELEVEN
Official Bulletin
Thursday, March 2
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Kultur interessiert ist, ist freundlich eingeladen.
Alpha Delta Sigma smoker, 7:30 tonight, English room, Union.
Phi Chi Theta pledge dinner, 6:30 tonight, Castle Tea room. Short business meeting will follow. Heels and hose.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall. Dr. Russel DeLong, speaker.
Le Cercle Francais se reuraine juedi 2 mars a sept heures at demie dans la saile 113 Strong. M. Dan Gallin fera une causerie.
Christian Science Organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
K. U. Gavel society, parliamentary procedure practice and instruction, 7:15 tonight, 103 Green hall. Prof. Richard Schiefelbusch in charge. For all old members and interested newcomers.
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.
Candidates for I.S.A. elective offices must register before Friday, March 10 with Dick Krimminger.
All students have paid admissions to "Ten Little Indians." Present I-D card for reserved seat, Green hall ticket office.
Mathematical collouquium. 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Dr. I. N.
Herstein, "A Conjecture on Simple
Groups."
Man Didn't Like Cars
Rapid City, S. D —(U.P.)—Charles Reed likes to go places.
He was arrested riding horseback, with a bedroll behind the saddle and toting a rifle and six-gun.
He was going to Wyoming, he said. A check showed he was riding a stolen horse.
Queried by officers, he admitted that he was on parole for the theft of a private plane in Washington State. He stole it, he said, because he wanted to go to Alaska.
Asked to explain his unusual choices, he said:
"I don't like cars."
TOMMY HUGHSON
KHAKIS
By
BIG SMITH
Longer Wearing
Neater Fitting
Better Looking
The SUIT . . $5.98
TUXEDOS
RENTED
Brown's
TOGGERY
830 Mass. St.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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 9:45 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
1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline Deluxe Perfect condition. Radio, heater, seat seats, white-walls and many others Price can vary. Can finance. Layman phone 34028.
WE NOW HAVE slide rule belt fasteners
at only 35c. Don't lose your slip-stick-
buy one now at Student Union Book
Store.
1947 INDIAN "Chief" motorcycle. A-1
during night. 100 miles. 117 West Hill Parkway.
A REAL BARGAIN that looks like new.
1948 red station wagon. Real clean, one owner, radio, heater, fan, chains. $299.50.
Phone 3917-R after 6. 7
VIS-ED vocabulary cards in French, Spanish, and German will help you to an A." See them today. Student Union Book Store. 7
1949 CHEVROLET Convertible Radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call 2685M
C & E MINUSA drawing instrument sets,
supplies. Student University Book Store.
supplies.
PHARMACY STATE Board Questions
PHARMACY STATE Board questions are now at Student Union Book Store.
WILSON-JONES quality notebook bind-
ing card 8.75 to 17.90. Student
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
TRANSPORTATION
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodation at First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone No. 30. 3
ROUND TRIP to Boston—Easter Vacation—via Pittsburgh and New York. No lay-overs. Late room car. Make arrangement now. Phone Dick 6-30 to 9 p. 2167.
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night
Travel Service, phone 3861,
Steamship Bus Services,
No Charge For Our Services.
RIDERS WANTED. Commute from K. C.
$ a.m. to Lawrence. Return from Law-
rence 5:30 every day. Firestone, phone
1:52
TWO ROOFS with bath for 3 or 4 boys
Inside entrances
Close to Campus. See at 1228 La
School
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOMS, two, for men. Large and well furnished; conveniently located. Phone 1423 or see at 1113 Kent. $15.00 per month. ?
FIVE ROOM cottage; all modern, built
inside. New 24-inch wood glove stove;
newly acquired. $80 monthly.
east of Perry, Phone: Lafferty.
topeka or M. A. Kintner, Perry,
Kans.
LARGE ROOM for one or two boys
1801 Aloi. Phone 3480 R.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TIPING: Tissues, term papers, reports,
et al. paper service. Ms. Sheahen, 1028
Mound Terrace. 6
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING, rewinding,
burning. Guranteed service on any type or size electric phone
Phone 360. Darnell Electric, 6155 Mass.
4 TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters,
theses, legal papers. Accurate work.
Regular rates. Prompt attention
Ms. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
EVERYTHING IN THE BOOK
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co.
vehicles. To get your body and fender repair, auto painting and
cars. 317 E.17. Phone 785 or 1821Rtf TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for
competent experienced service. $20% Mass St.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Our store are our business. Our one-stop pet shop is pet care for fur, fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. Pt. 418.
SORORITY PIN, letters KAO on front
found please call Nancy Woolfru,
3672
Spring fabrics
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION 24-40 club members! Heran
Welders will be back Sat. night.
Machi 4 by popular demand. You and
your best girl will have the time of your
lives!
The first railroad west of the Allegheny mountains was built in 1832 at Tuscumbia, Ala.
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And He Only Wanted To Load Supplies
Ober's
Gainesville, Ga.—(U.P.)—An auto agency worker here, out a pint of blood, wondered what happened.
It was all in a day's work, he figured, when an executive of his company asked him to go down and help load a bloodmobile. The executive was a member of the Lions club and the club that day offered to help load supplies aboard the bloodmobile. At the last minute, the busy executive found he couldn't make it.
Somewhat confused, the worker found the bloodmobile station at the First Baptist church and fell into the nearest line.
There, in rapid order, attendants took his temperature, rolled up his sleeve, threw him on a cot, drew a pint of blood out of his arm, gave
him some orange juice and thanked him.
Then he looked about for the bloodmobile loaders and finally found them.
But they wouldn't let him help.
Too weak from loss of blood, they said. ___
The fur trappers who were among the first white men to visit Wyoming's Jackson Hole are responsible for the valley's uncomplimentary title. They spoke of the scenic valley as a "hole" because of the surrounding mountains.
REEVES
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A Note to 24-40 Club Members!
You asked for him . . . .
so now we're happy to tell you that
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TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950
Surprise Witness Called By State In Sander Trial
Manchester, N.H., March 2 —(U.P.)
A surprise medical witness testified today that Dr. Hermann N. Sander volunteered to him the information that he injected air into the veins of a cancer-doomed patient. The witness was Dr. William J. King, a Candia neighbor of the accused physician and one of his associates at Manchester's Elliott hospital.
Dr. King was called as the 15th state witness in the ninth day of Dr. Sander's "mercy murder" trial.
The state planned to rest in the ninth day of Dr. Sander's first-degree murder trial. Chief Defense Attorney Louis E. Wyman has announced he immediately will move for a directed verdict of acquittal.
Dr. Milton Helperp, deputy chief medical examiner of New York City, was the state's last scheduled witness. However, it was learned that the prosecution secretly asked the court Wednesday night for special permission to call Dr. King who had not been listed previously as a witness. Under New Hampshire law, the defense must get 24 hours' advance notice of witnesses.
The state learned only within the last few days of a long conversation between Drs. Sander and King concerning the death of Mrs. Borroto whom the accused doctor allegedly killed with an air injection.
Dr. King testified that Dr. Sander "brought up the case" of Mrs Borroto sometime "early in December" while the two doctors were chatting in the maternity section of Elliott hospital. Dr. King said Dr. Sander gave him "a short history of the case," mentioning that it was a "terminal cancer case" and that the woman's weight had dropped from 140 to 70 or 80 pounds.
Dr. Sander told him, he testified, that large doses of drugs had been given to ease her pain. "It was received intravenously at intervals of perhaps one-half hour, and one-half hour later followed by an injection (apparently the fatal one) of air."
"The only other thing of consequence that I recall is that Dr. Sander said that before he injected the air the patient was lying very still, her eyes open and staring, and after the injection the eyes were still open and staring and he spoke of no other reaction." Dr. King said.
Photostats of the original manuscript of "The New World," a volume of poems by Witter Bynner, are being exhibited this week on the second floor of Fraser hall.
Poetry Exhibit Now Showing In Fraser
Also shown are several other volumes by the poet, and several pictures of him. Mr. Bynner, who wrote "Jade Mountain," "An Ode to Harvard," and the "Greenstone Poems," is known for his translations of Chinese poems and philosophy.
The exhibit, which is the first in a series on lesser-known 20th century American poets, was arranged by Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English.
Public Health Nurse Talks To KJI Pre-Nurses Club
Miss Hazel Roberts, Public Health nurse at the University of Kansas Medical center spoke informally to the pre-nurses club Tuesday.
Miss Roberts told of her experiences trying to solve various social problems of patients in the hospital.
Frazier Talks On Sculpture
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, director of the Philbrook Art center, Tulsa, Okla., gave a lecture-demonstration in sculpture Feb. 24 at the Mulvane museum in Topeka.
Mr. Frazier was one of K.U.'s great distance runners. During the 1930's he was on the University staff. Some of his work may be seen in dioramas in the Museum of Natural History. He has won several national prizes in sculpture.
Wars Kill Off Human Hope, Dr. Martin Says
The effects of two world wars have destroyed the optimism of the human race. Dr. Andrew B. Martin, president of Ottawa university, told members of the Roger Williams Foundation Thursday evening.
"The church must rediscover and firmly establish the presence of God and bring the resources of life and prayer back into the church and into people's minds," he said.
Speaking of the establishment of common purposes for all Christian denominations, Dr. Martin said, "All Protestantism is seeking the formulation of a doctrine to give virility and expression to God and to the Bible the things we believe."
As to the determination of evangelical principles governing all faiths, Dr. Martin said no man should doubt the authority of the Scriptures, or conclude that faith alone constitutes justification of all actions. The Christian function is to go along with other Christians toward the common goal of realizing these principles.
"Away with self-centered denominationalism," he declared. "We can't afford to have denominations fighting one another."
Dr. Martin was also the leader of a "Skeptic's Hour" held Wednesday, where he told students that moral control will never be complete unless it comes from religion. In the discussions, one student said, "I feel I am moral without religion."
Another asked, "Can't you conceive of the same moral values without believing in God?"
Dr. Martin conceded that men can arrive at moral values without believing in God, but that "the moral values one receives through faith are certainly higher than those one gets from pure reason."
"Christians," he said, "get moral values from the teachings of Christ. They must have some concept of the ultimate meaning of life and must realize the value of the human individual. Man is not merely a material being and cannot be satisfied on a purely material basis."
At a fireside forum at the Episcopal parish house, Rev. Carlton Clark, canon of Grace Episcopal cathedral at Topeka, traced man's historical search for the purpose in life, from the gropings of prehistoric man to the incarnation of Christ.
Proctors Needed For Western Civ
Graduating students with sufficient background and interest in Western Civilization are urged to apply for proctorial jobs before Friday, March 10.
Interested students should obtain applications from Mrs. Louise Cochran, instructor in sociology, or Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, in Strong annex C.
A committee will consider all applications and a future date will be set for oral interviews.
"Man's searching was accompanied by God's initiative in progressively revealing himself," the Rev. Mr. Clark said.
Congregation and Episcopal students attended the forum.
"We only maintain humility when we become unconscious of ourselves. Charles Leopold, College to tolerate the seminar held in Danforth chapel."
Leopold defined humility as "the correct evaluation of ourselves and an appreciation of God." Henry Bradshaw, College sophomore, presided over the
The importance of religion to man, and the amount of emphasis he should place upon religion was discussed at the "Question Box" seminar held in 222 Strong hall.
"Humility" seminar, and Benjamin S. Benjaminov, College sophomore, led the devotions.
Intolerance was cited by the Rev. Charles Edward Brubaker, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Fayetteville, Ark., as the most common and outstanding example of non-Christian reporting when he spoke Tuesday before a class of Reporting I students.
Father R. C. Swift, from the Trinity Episcopal church of Lawrence, substituted for Father Gene Malcolm, rector of Grace church in Carthage, Mo., who was unable to attend Religious Emphasis week because of illness.
ous reporter. Because the words and opinions of reporters reach so many people, the reporters must recognize their great moral and ethical responsibilities, he said.
The Rev. Mr. Brubaker pointed out the many problems of ethics and morals, of which interoerance is only one, that face the conscienti-
Intolerance was cited by Rev. Charles Edward Brubaker as the most common and outstanding example of non-Christian reporting in an address Tuesday afternoon to a class of Reporting I students.
Reverend Brubaker pointed out the many problems of ethics and morals, of which intolerance is only one, that face the conscientious reporter. Because the words and opinions of reporters reach so many people, the reporters must recognize great moral and ethical responsibilities, he said.
Reverend Brubaker, a Religious Emphasis week speaker, is the pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Fayetteville, Ark. and student pastor at the University of Arkansas.
Civil Service Jobs Open
A curly, solid black Cocker Spaniel wearing a red harness followed Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr, wife of the dean of the School of Engineering, home Tuesday morning when Mrs. Carr took a walk.
An examination for persons desiring civil service positions as archive assistant, library assistant, herbarium aid or museum aid, will be given upon receiving their application, the U.S. Civil Service commission announced today. The salaries vary from $2450 to $3825 a year.
'Orphan' Dog Visiting Dean And Mrs. Carr
To qualify for these positions applicants must pass a written test and must have had pertinent experience or education.
Detailed information and application forms may be obtained from most first and second class post offices, from Civil Service regional offices, or from the U.S. Civil Service commission Washington 25, D.C.
Applications should be sent to the Commissions Washington office and must be received not later than March 21.
Dean Carr believes the dog may belong to a student because of the animal's friendly attitude when the Spanish (a female) sees students. The dog can be claimed at 1247 Tennessee street, the Carr residence, or by phoning 3514.
Using natural symbols for decorative design, Irma Lou Rick, fine arts senior, painted a black butterfly with yellow and red spots, a large brown one with blue-green spots, and a light blue butterfly. All three were painted in one picture.
Wrinkled Boot And Shoes, Part Of Drawing Display
A wrinkled boot drawn with pen and ink is one of the nature drawings on display in the art department on the third floor of Strong hall.
The boot, drawn by Hendrick Beels, fine arts junior, illustrates a careful study of form, as each thread stitch, shoelace, and wrinkle can be seen clearly.
Two paintings of gray, black, and white trees with a bright background are shown. The three colors were used by James Stigall, fine art juniors, to bring out the shadows on the trunk and limbs.
Among the collection is a scratchboard painting of a green bird on a black background. Scratchboard paintings are made by covering a board with white clay, and then painting the clay coating with India or colored ink. The design desired is made by scratching through with a pen into the white clay.
On display are a pen and ink drawing of a pair of shoes (loafers) and a water color picture of delicate-colored sea shells, which also illustrates studies of form and structure. A burning candle was studied and reproduced in a series of pictures showing various phases of the flame by Barbara Pack, education junior.
On display is Harley R. Holliday's fine arts senior, design motif of three bugs, which is another example of natural symbols used for design purposes. The bug design was the result of a tempera spatter using pale green, dusty rose, and black shades.
The nature drawing class is under the instruction of Miss Jean Saffell instructor in design.
UMW Found 'Not Guilty'
BULLETIN
Washington, March 2—(U.P.)-Federal Judge Richmond B. Keech today cleared the United Mine Workers of civil and criminal contempt charges despite their refusal to comply with a decree to end their strike.
Keech announced that he had considered the government's petition and the evidence in the case and found the union "not guilty" of both civil and criminal contempt charges brought against it.
Keech's ruling apparently upheld the union's claim that the union's officers had done their best to comply with his no-strike order issued Feb. 11.
S.W. Brown Will Speak
Dr. Sterling W. Brown, general director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will speak to the K. U. Disciple Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Sunday in Meyers hall. Dr. Brown is a brother of Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother at Templin hall. He served on the staff of Gen. Lucius Clay in Germany from 1947 to 1949 as an advisor on intergroup relations, then returned to the United States to become conference director.
Except for his work with General Clay, Dr. Brown has been with the conference since 1943. Before then, he taught at the University of Oklahoma, Drake university, and Vassar college.
Food problems of the K.U. Dames, wives of University students, were partially solved at a meeting Wednesday when Miss Marie Zepplin, assistant professor of home economics, spoke about planning nutritious meals.
New Student Judges Sworn In Tuesday
K.U. Dames Hear About Meal Planning
Laird S. Campbell, third year law student, was sworn in as chief justice, and Jack Keith Wilson, College sophomore, was sworn in as an associate justice.
Two student court justices were sworn in Tuesday by Ernest Friesen, All Student Council president, before the court started proceedings.
Those appointed to serve for the first time were the following: Emerson H. Shields, College senior, student defendent; Jess W. Van Ert, third year law student, prosecutor; and Ted R. Ashmore, second year law student, clerk of court.
Cage Squad Leaves By Bus For Iowa State
A 12-player traveling squad, accompanied by Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and Dean Nesmith, trainer, left at 2:30 p.m. today by chartered bus for Ames, Iowa, where Kansas will meet the Iowa State Cyclones in a Big Seven basketball game Friday.
The team will stay at the Sheldon-Munn hotel in Ames and return to Lawrence Saturday morning. Upon arrival home, the Jayhawkers will start preparations for their important home clash with the Kansas State Wildcats on Tuesday, March 7.
The following players are making the trip: Dale Engel, Harold England, Claude Houchin, Bill Hougland, Bob Kenney, Bill Lienhard, Aubrey Linville, Clyde Lovellette, Gene Petersen, Lyn Smith, Jerry Waugh, and Dean Wells.
The Memorial stadium seats 38,000 persons.
Miss Zepplin outlined the functions of food and discussed the seven basic food groups. She passed out charts showing what the basic groups contained.
"You should plan a whole day's menu at once, however, many wives wait until an hour before the meal," Miss Zepplin commented.
In the care of peeled vegetables, she explained, more vitamins are lost by leaving peeled vegetables in water, as vitamins are water soluble, than are lost if they are wrapped in a plastic icebox bag.
The dames will entertain their husbands with an annual banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 13.
Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and director of the production, said that the cast has not definitely been selected. She said she will announce the complete cast by the end of the week.
More than 25 students tried out Feb. 24 for parts in Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer, to be presented by the University Players in April.
The play will be presented in Fraser theater for four nights beginning Tuesday, April 4. Beginning April 10, the troupe will take a two-week tour to southwestern and northwestern Kansas. These engagements are being arranged by the University Extension bureau of lectures and concerts.
25 Try For Parts In April Drama
Veteran Enrollment Drops
At Kansas State College
Manhattan—(U.R.)A 12 per cent drop in veteran enrollment at Kansas State college has been reported by Wendell R. Kerr, veterans service officer.
A total of 2,623 veterans is enrolled for the spring semester, compared with 3,050 during the fall. Muster just completed, Mr. Kerr said.
University Daily Kansan
47th Year No. 1b.
Friday, March 3, 1950
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Judge Issues 80-Day Order Against Miners
Washington, March 3—(U.P.) The government obtained a full Taft-Hartley anti-strike injunction against John L. Lewis' defiant coal miners today. President Truman called on union and management leaders for an immediate report on their dispute.
Federal Judge Richmond B. Keech granted the government's request for an 80-day injunction to replace the temporary order which the miners have defied since Feb. 11.
There appeared little chance, however, that the new induction would work any better than the old one. Judge Keech ruled yesterday that the United Mine Workers union could not—on the basis of the government's evidence be held responsible for the rank-and-file rebellion.
Mr. Truman reviewed the emergency with his cabinet and then cancelled all appointments for the day to devote himself exclusively to coal.
There was little doubt that Mr Truman was preparing for direct action in the coal emergency.
J. Howard McGrath, attorney general said the president had not made up his mind at the time of the cabinet meeting whether to rely on his inherent powers or ask congress for specific seizure authority.
Judge Keech issued the new injunction just 30 minutes before the temporary no-strike order expired. His order directed both the union and the mine owners to engage in collective bargaining "in good faith," to discontinue any strike or lockout, and to "take appropriate action" to insure that the terms of the order are carried out.
Purpose In Life Revealed By Pastor
Man's full purpose in life was revealed in a fireside forum by the Rev. Carlton Clark, canon of Grace Episcopal cathedral, Topeka, at the Episcopal Parish house Tuesday.
The Rev. Mr. Clark traced man's historical search for the purpose of life from the groping of prehistoric man to the incarnation of Christ.
"Man's searching was accompanied by God's initiative in progressively revealing Himself," he said.
Congregational church students and Episcopalian students attended the forum. Cookies and cokes were served as refreshments.
Quartets To Sing One Day Early
The date of the Barber Shop Quartet contest, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., has been changed from Thursday, March 9 to Wednesday, March 8.
The change was made because of a conflict with the atomic energy lecture series.
The contest will be held in Strong auditorium as was previously announced.
Reading Classes Begin March 13
New classes in Reading and Study Methods conducted by the Educational clinic will begin Monday, March 13, Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the University reading laboratory, announced today.
The classes are free and operated by the University as a free service to any student who would like individual attention for his reading and study problems, Dr. Smith explained.
Hoot Mon! Our Owl Is Gone Say Ornithology Students
Students may obtain further information and enroll from 3 to 5 p.m. any day in 18 Fraser hall. The classes are non-credit.
"It is evident that many students do not know how to make best use of their study time or do not know how to read most efficiently." Dr. Smith said.
"Help to such students is available according to their need. Small groups of students meet three times per week for from four to seven weeks to attempt to improve reading and study methods. The student makes no outside preparation for these meetings."
KU To Have Phone School
A school on "Telephone Usage," sponsored by University Extension, will be opened at 3 p. m. Friday, March 10, in the projection room of Fraser hall.
The school is designed primarily for University office workers who must use the telephone frequently.
Fred Sharpe, salesmanship lecturer for University Extension, will open the school with a talk on Using Your Organization by Phone.
"Getting the Most Out of Long Distance Calls" and "Proper Telephone Equipment" will be the subject of speeches by Mr. Richard Ayres, manager of the Lawrence section of Southwestern Bell Telephone company.
A long time resident of the Museum of Natural History has disappeared. A great horned owl which has nested somewhere on the museum for the past several years (no one seems to know exactly how long) recently left her precarious perch outside a fourth floor window, and has not been seen since.
America Will Suffer In Victory Or Defeat
She had laid her eggs on the ledge without first building a nest. They were expected to be hatched near the first of March. After the owl's disappearance the eggs were found in the vine below. They were unbroken but useless because the University had no incubator facilities with which to hatch them.
A museum official said the owl was probably scared away. She had always been careful not to leave the eggs too near the edge of the ledge. The eggs were returned to the ledge for a few days to lure her back, but she did not fall for the ruse.
During the years the bird nested on the museum building, she has been studied closely by students and faculty in the ornithology department. Much was learned about the habits of the horned own, and several scientific papers were written about this particular bird.
By JOHN A. BANNIGAN
Though the bird is indigenous to this part of the state, it is not usually found nesting on buildings. Yet museum officials say it is possible for one to do so since owls are inherently cliff dwellers.
Regardless of whether we win or lose, we are not going to come out of a future war like we did out of any other. We would look more like Poland did after the last war.
This was the conclusion of Dr. L. Worth Seagondollar, assistant professor of physics, in discussing "Nuclear Fission and Atomic Bombs." Thursday night.
The atom bomb is based on the principle that the fission, or splitting, of an atomic nucleus will produce huge quantities of energy. However, the hydrogen bomb is based on the principle that fusion, or a combination, of hydrogen nuclei will produce even greater amounts of energy.
"The atomic bomb, which when exploded generates heat of millions of degrees centigrade, is merely the detonator for the Hydrogen bomb. This may be illustrated by the analogy that it is like "setting off a firecracker with a blowtorch."
Dr. Seagadollar said ideas which contributed to the utilization of atomic energy came from all over the world, but "we, as a nation, did not contribute any geat ideas toward making an atomic bomb."
In support of this statement he named those men who contributed to the development of atomic energy. Niels Bohr, a Danish physicist, was the first to describe the atomic model as we know it today. Albert Einstein, German mathematician, gave the world the formula which first suggested the possibility of atomic energy.
Enrico Fermi, an Italian physicist, was one of the first to study the effects of the bombardment of uranium by neutrons in 1934. In 1939 when the full meaning of nuclear fission was realized, he pointed out to the navy the possibility of an atomic bomb, but was not given the job of developing one.
After Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt authorized construction of the bomb, the first atomic pile was built in 1942 under Fermi's direction.
Dr. Seagoldollar mentioned the misinterpretations concerning the atomic bomb which appear in the newspapers and periodicals.
He remarked that when the atomic pile was first announced a reporter for the New York Times looked in the Encyclopedia Britannica for a definition of "pile." Unfortunately, he found only a definition of a Voltatic pile, an early form of the common dry cell battery, and used this as an explanation of an atomic pile.
"When the bomb went off, I waited about 15 seconds and then turned to look at the explosion through my glasses," he said. "A tremendous, blinding, all-white light was what I saw. Although I was looking through the welder's glass it still appeared a blinding white. The news-reels can only give a suggestion of the spectacle."
A puzzle display will be shown by Dr. Clarence Grothaus, research associate, to Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 14, in the English room of the Union.
Dr. Seagondollar described the explosion of the first atomic bomb at Los Alamos, N. M., which he was issued from a spot nine miles away.
Puzzles To Be Shown APO By Grothaus
All prospective members are invited. Former Boy Scouts are eligible for membership.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS—Warmer weather is forecast for the sunflower state today, tonight and Saturday. The weather forecast called for cloudy with continued rising temperatures. The high today will range from 40 in east to near 55 west. The low tonight will be near 30.
Medical Society Sets Program
The annual Kansas Medical day is scheduled for Monday March 6 at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City. The Kansas Medical society will present an all-day program for the juniors and seniors in medicine.
One purpose of the entire program is to introduce the medical students to the conditions of practice in Kansas.
Dr. F. R. Crosson of Clay Center, president-elect of the Kansas Medical society, will discuss medicine in Europe. Dr. L. R. Pyle, Topeka, will explain why the journal of the society is being given to students. The Kansas Academy of General practice will be explained by Dr. Lawrence Leigh, Overland Park, and Dr. Henry Blake will tell about Blue Shield and the economics of private practice.
Blake Williamson, Kansas City, attorney for the Kansas state board of medical examination and registration will explain the functions of the board and discuss malpractice. Oliver Ebel, Topeka, will discuss functions of the county and state medical societies.
Students and their wives will be guests of the society at a dinner at the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo. The speaker will be Dr. A. R. Sugg, Ada, Okla.
Phone Executive To See Engineers
Electrical and mechanical engineering students will be interviewed Wednesday, March 8 and Thursday, March 9, by C.H. Weiser, representative from Southwestern Bell Telephone company.
There will be a group meeting of the representative and engineering students 5 p. m. Tuesday, March 7 109 Marvin hall. The interview schedule may be signed in 111 Marvin hall.
235 Students Register For English Exam
Two hundred thirty five students have registered for the English proficiency examination, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, announced today.
Fifteen journalism students, 25 education majors, and 195 students from the College have registered for the test.
The examination, to be held from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday, is an essay type test. All students in the college, William Allen White School of Journalism, and Public Information, and the School of Education, are required to pass the examination to be eligible for graduation.
Mrs. Calderwood asked that students be sure to bring the card given them at the registration to the examination room. Papers not accompanied by the "admission ticket" will be thrown out. Students who have not registered will not be admitted to the examination.
Papers will be graded on the follow ing points:
1. Organization, appropriateness to the subject, and clarity This includes organization of the whole composition as well as of paragraphs and sentences.
2. Grammar. Among the most serious errors in grammar are lack of agreement between subject and verb, faulty pronoun reference, and dangling modifiers.
3. Punctuation. Students must punctuate intelligently and with consistency. The "comma fault" is regarded as a serious error. Also are errors in the punctuation of restrictive and non-restrictive clauses and compound sentences.
4. Spelling. All words in common use should be spelled correctly.
5. In general, the students should be able to write coherently and clearly and with a minimum amount of mechanical error. No so called "literary writing" is required, only a simple and straight-forward exposition. Good writing is mainly good thinking.
C. T. Smith Will Present His Senior Recital Sunday
Charles T. Smith, special student in fine arts, will present his senior recital, 4 p.m. Sunday, Strong hall. A cellist from the studio of Raymond Stuhl, Smith is also a member of the University orchestra and is affiliated with Phi Mu Alpha, men's professional music fraternity.
Debate Ends In Stalemate As Stollenwercks Clash
Friendly but earnest, the Stolenwerck brothers, Edward and Robert, debated against each other for the first time Thursday.
Result: No decision.
As part of an exhibition round between the University and the Municipal University of Wichita Edward Stolenwler, College senior, and Orval Swander, College sophomore, debated the affirmative side of the question; Resolved: that the United States should nationalize basic non-agricultural industries. Opposing them on the negative were Robert Stolenwler and Kenny Smith of Wichita.
"The only thing we have in common is our parents," Edward joked before the debate. He said that he had "mixed feelings" about the contest, for he wanted to see his brother to well and at the same time he wanted to give Robert real competition.
Robert, a freshman at W.U. said.
"I have waited five years for this to happen." He showed no alarm at Edward having several more years of experience than he.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stolenwerck came here from Wichita to see their sons debate. Before the round, Mr. Stolenwerck commented, "I would predict that a Stolenwerck will win."
Edward has debated at the University for four years and at Shawnee-Mission High school for three. Last April, he tied for first place as the best speaker at the West Point Invitational tournament held at the Military academy, West Point, N.Y. Robert is a first year debater at W. U. and had two years experience at Wichita North High school.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950
Arabella's Shape Is Dull But Her Brain Is Good
By SAMUEL H. PRICE
The University can rest assured that one national champion is on the campus in the form of Arabella.
a's game is tit-tat-toe and she performs so well at it
'it is impossible for anyone to beat.'
Outside of her ability to play tit-tat-toe she can't boast of much else as she has no looks or personality abella, you see, is a mechanical robot constructed by Maurice Mandelkehr graduate student from Kansas City, and Richard H. Harris, engineering senior from Lawrence.
To make a play against the machine her opponent touches a switch in any square he chooses with an insulated probe. The lights are lit according to the color the player chooses. This starts a system of relays working inside the robot which enables it to fully analyze the situation before making a move.
Mandelkehr pointed out that while the machine can't be beaten, it can be occasionally tied by an extremely smart player. When an opponent wants Arabella to move first he flips a switch and the robot automatically starts the game. Whenever given first choice Arabella always chooses the upper left square.
Arabella certainly doesn't possess the best shape in the world as she resembles a block of wood 19-inch tall and 23-inches wide resting on a base three-feet by two-feet. Inside she is a maze of contacts, relays, switches, and offers "chest" is divided into nine square corners by white bakelite. Two lights, one red and the other green, are in each square.
Mandelkehr first conceived the idea of Arabella last fall when he read a short article about such a machine being constructed at the University of California. However neither he nor Harris saw any plans, but invented Arabella themselves.
"The only difference between our robot and the California machine" Mandelkehr said "is that the California model can be beaten by a smart player, but it is impossible for Arabella to lose." "Speaking on the behalf of Arabella, we'll challenge that west coast contraption to a duel anytime—and we will win," he added confidently.
It took Harris and Mandelkeke about two weeks of spare time to plan the robot, and the actual construction took about the same length of time. All of Arabella's "guts" were taken from old pin ball machines that were either too old or too badly damaged to be used.
The machine's insides consist of 200 sets of contacts, 10 relays, about 50-feet of wire, and a pulse motor, all of which cost less than $15.
The name Arabella was suggested by Mandeleikher's wife, Donna, who also assisted in building the contraption. She got the name from a troublesome refrigerator they once owned.
"Donna also was our chief wire cutter and main flunky," asserted Mandelkehr.
Arabella will make her first public showing at the Exposition of Progress starting Wednesday, March 8, at the Music hall in Kansas City. Mo. She will be exhibited on the campus in the engineering exposition next month.
Mandelkehr and Harris said they will accept all challengers who tump them can beat their brainchild. In order to make sure that no desperate opponent tries to cheat by moving twice, Arabella has been designed to retaliate by moving twice in succession herself.
The two inventors plan to install switches later that will transform the ability of Arabella in degrees from a genius to a moron, so that it will be possible for players to win by their skill at the game. They have made no plans for commercializing the machine, which they consider possible with a few additions.
Oklahoma City. Okla. — (U.P.)
Francis James Clifford figured today it cost him about $50 a mile to travel the first 29 miles in his 1950 model car.
He collided with the driver of a 1941 model car and although no one was seriously hurt, the new car has $1.5 million of damages.
Who Wants New Cars?
The nine-year-old model can be fixed up for about £125.
Official Bulletin
Friday, March 3
First meeting of the Society of American Military Engineers, 4 p.m. today, Reading room, Military Science. 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.
Mennonite Fellowship election meeting, 2:30 pm. Sunday, Plymouth Congregational church. American Indian films.
Mathematical colloquium, 5.pm Monday, 203 Strong hall. Dr. I. N Herstein, A "Conjecture on Simpla Groups."
All students have paid admissions to "Ten Little Indians." Present I-D card for reserved seat, Green hall ticket office.
Candidates for I.S.A. elective offices must register before Friday, March 10 with Dick Krimminger.
Civil Rights Co-ordinating committee, 7:30 p.m. Monday, West Ballroom. Union. All organizations invited.
Ward T regular meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Monday, Fraser hall. Members please note change of time.
I.S.A. Wards T and Z, 7 p.m.
Monday, 206 Fraser hall.
I.S.A. Council, 7:15 p.m. Monday,
Pine room, Union.
S. A.M., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union.
Y. M.C.A. election for 1950-51 officers, Thursday, March 9. Nominations by petition due Thursday. Call "Y" office for information.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Tuesday.
English room, Union. Mr. Charles Warriner will speak on Rockford project. Everyone invited.
Wilson County club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 15, 110 Strong hall. Important.
Jefferson County club. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 15, 210 Strong Election of new chairman.
There will be an important meeting of the secretarial staff of the Jayhawker at 4 p.m. Monday, March 6.
High School Leaders Here
The associated Women Students is sponsoring the all-day affair. The purpose is "to acquaint outstanding high school seniors with the responsibilities of university leadership," said Margaret Granger, chairman of the A.W.S. committee planning the day's activities.
Approximately 50 outstanding senior high school girls from 50 Kansas schools will be on the campus Saturday for observance of High School Leadership day.
Registration will begin at 9:30 am. Saturday in the Union lounge, Following registration Chancellor Deane W. Malott will deliver a welcome address in the Pine room of the Union building at 10:30 am.
Grace Gwinner, education senior,
will lead a round table discussion
on leadership at 11 a.m. in the Pine
Moscow, March 3 — (U.P.)—The United States has charged Russia with holding 38 American citizens in the Soviet Union, but Russia has agreed with a claim that only one is an American, it was disclosed today.
US Says Reds Hold 38 Citizens In Soviet Union
The controversy over Americans in Russia was revealed in a note presented to the American embassy by Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Gromyko. The Soviet note was in reply to two recent American notes demanding release of the Americans.
All except one of those claimed as citizens by the United States or other nationalities or were stateless persons, the Russian reply said.
The Russian note said however that four other Soviet citizens whose families were in the United States had received a commission to leave the Soviet Union.
It did not identify the one person admitted to be an American.
The latest American note on the subject was sent to the Russian foreign office by Mr. Kirk last Oct. 4. It asked the Soviets to ascertain whether American corporations, claiming American citizenship, and permit them to leave the country.
U. S. Ambassador Alan Kirk was on a month's vacation in Europe and the East and other members of the American embassy declined to comment.
Mr. Gromyko's denial that 37 of these were entitled to American citizenship contained a countercharge that the Americans were holding "tens of thousands" of Russians in Germany and Austria, and at least three in the United States.
The three Russians held in the U.S. are children of a Soviet citizen named Cholokian, who left the United States for Armenia in 1947, the Soviet note said. The children, it said, were being kept in Catholic children's homes.
A Note to 24-40 Club Members!
The note said Russia would decide who was a Soviet citizen, not the United States.
"The decision concerning citizenship of Soviet citizens belongs exclusively to the competence of Soviet authorities," the Russian note said.
It also charged that the United States in 1949 arrested a Soviet citizen, Pavel Butsko, and kept him in prison seven months without informing the Soviet embassy.
Omaha,—(U.P.)—Burglars with an eve to better sleeping robbed W. H. Woslagers home. After ransacking the house for several articles of clothing and a radio, the slumber-minded thieves stripped the sheets off Woslager's bed and carted them off, too.
You asked for him ...
Luncheon will be served in the Kansas room at 12 noon. Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will talk on various phases of college life at the luncheon.
With An Eye On Shut-eye
so now we're happy to tell you that
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will talk on "Ideals of Leadership" at 1:30 p.m. This will be followed by an open discussion. A social period in the Palm room until 4 p.m. will conclude the day's events.
room. Mortar board, senior women's honorary society, is organizing the discussion.
HERMAN WELDERS
Electric lights were not introduced to the University until 1888.
will be back Sat. night, March 4
Tale Of Sunken Treasure Indian Lovers, Told In Thesis
The legend of an undiscovered cache of gold buried somewhere in the Great Dismal swamp of southeastern Virginia is one of the stories told in a thesis by Robert Morrison, instructor in economics.
By DEAN EVANS
Church Schedule
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1501 New Hampshire
W. Taylor Carter
W. Taylor Car Bible study. 10 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. m. Sermon Your Conversion."
Communion, 11:45 a. m.
Teacher's Training class, 6:30 p.m.
Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Sermon:
"Persecuctions in Italy."
FIRST BAPTIST
8th and Kentucky Rev. George C. Fetter
Student Bible study class, 9:45
a. m. Topic: "Christianity vs. Marie."
Communication service and sermon,
1. m. Topic; "Jesus Reverence
for People"
Youth fellowship. Dr. Harold Barn will speak on "Christian Love and Courtship."
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
1701 Massachusetts
Sunday school 9:30 a.m
NORWAY SCHOOL, 9:30 a. m.
Momning service, 11 a. m. Subject Man."
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN
Daniel Knox Ford, minister
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Lesson
Bible school, A Center of Christian Influenc
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon,
"Our Protestant Heritage."
Evening service. 8 p. m. Sermon "The Foolishness of Preaching."
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
10th and Kentucky
(Missouri synod) 10th and Kentucky
Bible class, 10 a. m. Subject:
"Book of Revelation."
Worship service with Holy Communion, 11 a. m.
Gamma Delta, 5.30 p. m., 17th & Vermont, Speaker: the Rev, Lester Draheim, Topic: “Bringing Christ into our Public Institutions.
CALVARY BAPTIST
Co-operating with Southern District commission
Operating with Southern Baptist convention 10th and New York Bill O'Dell
Sunday school for the entire family, 9:45 a.m.
University class taught by Leo Poland
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Mission team of The Rev. N. J.
Westmoreland and The Rev. Roy
Dittmar
University Bible study led by Leo Poland, 7 p.m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p.m., sermon by the Rev. Mr. O'Dell, "What Is Man?" 8 p.m.
Woman's Missionary union, 8 p.m. Monday, with Mrs. Kennedy, 1123 Oregon street
Wednesday Prayer service, 8 p.m.
The legend holds an element of truth, for there is some factual basis for the story. In the 17th century, a French ship, loaded with gold, got into the French troops in North America, was chased up the Elizabeth river by a British man-of-war, and ran aground near the swamp.
The French sailors burned their ship and plunged into the swamp, carrying the gold. According to the legend, no one ever came out, and the gold lies buried somewhere in the swamp.
Another legend of the swamp told in the thesis concerns the love of an Indian warrior and his beautiful maiden. Her father would not consent to their marriage, so the couple eloped to the Dismal swamp. There they are still seen today, gliding across the waters, then taking to the sky, leaving the trail of a meteor behind them.
Mr. Morrison says the swamp is blood red in color, due to a resinous substance secreted by the juniper trees which grow in the swamp. The 600 square miles of the area are exotically beautiful, but somewhat dangerous to amateurs, since all of the four types of poisonous snakes in the U.S. are found in the swamp.
The swamp played a big part in the history of Virginia, and had an early influence on the legends and literature of the South.
Before the Civil war, Longfellow wrote the poem "Slave in the Dismal Swamp," and Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote "Dred." an anti-slavery novel with a Dismal swamp setting.
Mr. Morrison wrote the thesis after spending the summer of 1947 exploring the swamp and learning about which are connected with the swamp.
The swamp was discovered in 1584 by the first explorers of Virginia, and was explored in 1728.
Mr. Morrison was graduated from Davidson college in 1944, and received his master of arts degree from the University of North Carolina in 1947, writing the thesis while there. He was an instructor at the University of Illinois in 1947-48, and since been at K. U.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE THREE
IBA
Photo by Bob Blank.
Shown are members of the Square Dance club dancing in the recreation room in the Union. The students with their backs to the camera are Geraldine Yount, College junior and William Miller.
Left to right in the background are Marilyn Wisdom, College junior, and T. K. Foster, engineering junior, Marilyn Armentrout, fine arts freshman, and John R. Cox, pharmacy freshman.
Popular Square Dance Club Attracts Students And Faculty
Clubs, physical educational classes, and even the faculty have caught the "bug" for square dancing.
Four faculty members of the art department and their partners meet one Wednesday evening in the community building and the next Wednesday in one of the instructor's homes. They now have one square, but they are planning to expand it to three, composed of faculty members and students. The dancers are in the process of naming their group. When asked what they thought of it, Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design, replied, "I love it, but oh! mv feet!"
The music and calls are furnished by records, of which some of their favorites are "Buffalo Boy" and "Dive for the Oyster."
"Swing Like Thunder," which means sweeping the women off their feet, is a favorite dance of the Square Dance club. The club meets every Wednesday evening in the Union recreation room.
Eighty physical education majors and interested square dancers are enrolled in the square dancing class, which is instructed by Miss Grace Westmoreland, instructor in physical education. The class meets at 11 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
T. K. Foster, president of the club announced that the club is sponsoring an all-school square dance on Friday, March 16. Regular dance fiddlers will play, with professional callers leading the dances.
Among their favorite dances are "Birdie in the Cage," "Forward Six," "Texas Star," and "Dive for the Oyster." The music is furnished by records.
Music Education Group Dinner Dance Today
A dinner dance will be held at 6:30 pm. today in the Kansas room of the Union for the students and faculty of the music education department.
Arranged by the officers of the student chapter of the Music Educators National conference, the dinner dance is one of several social meetings held each year.
Entertainment will be provided by the academic classes each of which will present a skit. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education will give a short talk.
Chaperons will be Dr. Gaston, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Carney, and Dr. Elin Jorgensen.
We lose much wisdom from generation by honoring great men rather than their ideas—Russ Murphy, "Your Inner Self." The Newark Star-Ledger, Newark, N. J.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Socially Speaking
Alpha Kappa Psi Elects
Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of economics, was elected division counselor for Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, at the south central district conference recently held at Lincoln, Neb.
In addition to his new office, Mr Mitchell is deputy counselor for Psi, the University chapter. He has been a member of Psi chapter since 1942.
Refuses $500Contract With Movie Career
**Hollywood**—(U.P.)—Here's a Cinderella story in reverse: A pretty blonde Fuller brush girl not only turned down a movie career today—she told the goggle-eyed movie moguls she thinks it's a pretty awful way to earn a living.
"I'd rather sell" door-to-door,
said 29-year-old Grace Johnson.
"Screen stars have to get up too early.
"Besides, it's not so glamorous. From what I've seen, it looks like plain hard work to me."
But from what the big shots at Columbia studios saw when she first walked onto a set, Grace has all the makings of a cinema cutie. They asked around and found out she was a technical adviser on Lucille Ball's movie, "The Fuller Brush Girl."
Up and Coming
Producer S. Sylvan Simon offered her a $500-a-week contract for a comedy role in same. Grace said no thanks. Another producer came up with a contract for a "quickie western." She turned that down, too.
"If they'd asked me a few days earlier I MIGHT have considered teaching them how hard Lucille works, how she has to be on the set at 6 a.m.
Law Fraternity Party
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, will entertain with a dance at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Community building. Messrs. Marvin Small, Carl Slough, and John T. Weatherwax are the chaperons.
To Give Tea Dance
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a tea dance at the chapter house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins and Mrs. Christine Alford will chaperone.
Ward T To Entertain
Ward T of the Independent Student association will give a dinner dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union. The chaperons are Mrs. Are and Miss Murray Austin, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs John Oliver.
Phi Psi Buffet Dinner
A buffet dinner has been planned by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for 6 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperons include Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. Dean Nite, and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Phi Gamma Delta Dance
Phi Gamma Delta will give a formal dinner dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperons for the dance include Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, and Mrs. Thomas Stuart.
Sigma Pi Tea Dance
Sigma Pi fraternity will give a tea dance from 2 to 4 pm. Saturday at the Sky-line club. Ms. Fannah makes tables and Mrs. W. S. Shaw will chapereau.
Pi Phi Tea Dance
Pi Beta Phi sorority will give a tea dance at the chapter house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. Florence Whyte are the chaperons.
Executives' Ball Saturday
Read the Want Ads Daily.
The Executives' ball, sponsored by the Business School association, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. Dean Leonard Axe, Mr. Frank Pinet, and Mr. John Blocker and their wives will be chaprons.
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KU Student Organizes Vocal Ensemble To Be Styled Like Madrigalian Chorus
A new vocal ensemble has been organized by Clayton Krehbiel, graduate student. Although the group is styled after a madrigalian chorus, it will include modern compositions along with the 17th century music.
At the present time the group is working on the "Magnificat" by Bach.
The chorus is directed by Krehbiel who was director of the chorus of "Sweethearts". He has sung with the Robert Shaw Choralie for three years in New York. The new chorus will specialize in music that cannot be sung effectively by a large choir.
The 15 vocalists of the ensemble are Archie Clever, William Wilcox, education senior; Robert Paris, engineering senior; Betty Hayward and Mary Lynn Lucas, fine arts seniors; Willard Straight and Jane Lucas, fine arts juniors; Joan Baur education junior; John Wesley, College junior; Barry McDaniel, Colin Campbell, Phyllis McFarland, and
Althea Owen, fine arts sophomores; Leah Ross and Don George, College freshmen.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950
KU Must Beat Iowa State Tonight To Keep Title Hopes
Probable Starters
Probable Quarter Kansas Pos. Iowa State 6-2 Harold England F Don Paulsen 6-4 6-2 Bob Kenney F Eldon Clement 6-3 6-9 Clyde Lovellette C Sonny Wilhelmi 6-5 5-11 Jerry Waugh G Dudley Ruisch 6-4 6-5 Claude Houchin G Don Ferguson 5-7
Kansas must win tonight's game against Iowa State at Ames to stick in the conference championship race with Kansas State and Nebraska. By knocking off Colorado here Feb. 25, "Phog" Allen's sophomore sensations remained a game and a half behind the leading Cornhuskers at six victories and three defeats.
Only one thing about the game is sure, if Kansas' center, Clyde Lovellette, doesn't score a single point in this and the other two remaining games he still would close the season with an 18.4 point a game mark. That is almost one full point ahead of Gerald Tucker's old record of 17.5 established in 1943.
At present Lovellie is riding a 24.5 conference point average, having racked up 20 or 30 point salvos against every conference foe except Nebraska.
Here are the top ten conference scorers through games of Feb. 27.
g fg ft tp
Lovellette, c, Kan. ... 9 88 45 221
Whitehead, c, Neb. 10 62 50 174
Hills, f, Colo. ... 10 42 30 114
Glassgow, f, Okla. ... 9 47 16 110
Harmon, f, K. State 9 34 40 108
Brannum, k, K-State 9 37 19 93
Paulsen, f, I State 10 29 30 88
Ferguson, g, I-State 10 27 33 87
Ruisch, g, I-State 10 37 11 85
Tucker, g, Colo. ... 10 25 31 81
Overall Lovellette has scored 468 points in 21 games for a 22.3 average, second high in the nation behind Villanova's Paul Arizin. He has made 187 of 441 field goal attempts for a 42.2 percent.
Allen pulled the rip cord on a dangerous new offensive tactic against Colorado which saw the Jayhawks score heavily from the outside with Lovellette passing out of the center of a collapsing defense instead of lifting for the hoop.
Bill Leinhard, the radar-eyed sophomore forward from Newton, hit four goals over the top, Harold England, Jerry Waugh and Dean Wells two each, and Aubrey Linville and Bill Hougland one apiece.
Kansas has rolled over Iowa State twice but the Jayhawkers are oiling their guns overtime for this one. Ames long has been a K.U. trouble station and the Cyclones aren't without artillery themselves. Three of their regulars, forwa'd Don Paulsen and guards Don Ruisch and Don Ferguson are among the loop's top scorers.
Bradley In Playoff With Big 7 Winner
Bradley university, winner of the Missouri Valley title, will meet the representative of the Big Seven conference in Kansas City March 20 for the District 5 berth in the N.C.A. A.regional basketball tournament, Bruce Drake, chairman of the District 5 selection committee, made the announcement in Kansas City Thursday night. Earlier in the week the committee said Bradley would not participate in a playoff and the Big Seven representative would go directly into the tournament.
Officials at Bradley, whose team is rated No. 1 in the nation, had previously indicated to the selections committee that Bradley participation in a playoff for the N.C.A.A. berd would not be possible. It would necessitate players being away from the campus too long, as the Braves are also entered in the National Invitation tournament in New York City, they said. Thursday, however, the Bradley athletic director phoned press representatives in New York and protested the committee announcement that Bradley would not play in the N.C.A.A., and newspapers reported student demonstrations on the Bradley campus in disfavor of the earlier committee action.
Iowa State Swims Here Saturday
Iowa State's Roger Watts, greatest distance swimmer in Big Seven history, will close his dual meet career here Saturday, March 4, when Kansas entertains the defending conference champions in the Robinson Gym pool at 2 p.m.
Watts, a 6-foot senior from Des Moines, will go after his own K.U. pool records in the 220 and 440. He posted respective times of 2:11.8 and 4:49.5 here two years ago. The talented Cyclone holds Big Seven records for the 100, 220, and 440 in 240 yard pools, and for the 220, 440 and 250 yard pools. Overall he will bow out at the conference meet next weekend with nearly 70 meet, pool, school and loop records.
Other top-flight Iowans who will go to the post are Bob Brown, hefty sophomore spinner from Cedar Falls, Iowa, who was California champion two years ago, and Sam Shifler, twice the conference diving king.
Brown should be involved in two of the day's best races against Phil Hawkins in the 50-yard free style and Bob Edman in the 100. The K.U. pair are co-holders of the Jayhawk pool record of .554 in the latter event.
Another top duel will match Shifter with K.U.'s veteran spring-board artist, Ernie Crates. The latter, who placed third off the low board at the conference meet last year, is enjoying his best season.
Iowa State will move in with a record of 16 straight dual wins in conference competition. It will be the final home meet for Kansas and also the last in the Jayhawkers' undersized 50 foot pool. Remodeling toward a 60-foot tank will start in May, 1950.
Aggies Seek MU Win, League Tie
Kansas State was expected today to dissolve Nebraska's half-game Big Seven basketball lead in toppling Missouri against Missouri at Manhattan.
Missouri (1-8) has trimmed Kansas State (7-2) at Columbia, keeping intact a long string of wins over the wildcats at home. Tonight's game be played at Manhattan, where K-State is not in the habit of losing.
By UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma is fighting to end the season above the 500 mark as the Sooners have done each year under coach Bruce Drake. So far, the Oklahoma record is 4-5.
Nebraska's 8-2 record kept the Cornhuskers in front of the smooth Kansas Staters. They could break the tie, if K-State produces one tonight, by whipping Oklahoma Saturday, March 4, at Lincoln.
Fairmont, W. Va., (U.P.)-The central fire station's emergency truck raced to the home of Grace Rosenmerkel.
The two firemen who man it loaded themselves down with tools and went to the basement. Hurriedly, they removed overhead pipes, then piece by piece dismantled the furnace.
Young Pup Has A Hot Time Until Firemen Release Him
They reached the object of their search when they got the last part pried loose. It was a 3-weeks-old pup. The pup had been trapped after dropping through an open register.
Big Seven Track Teams In Preliminaries At Kansas City Tonight
Big Seven indoor track teams tonight start battling for the 1950 conference crown. The league's annual meet begins with preliminaries at 7 p.m. in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Finals are Saturday at 8 p.m.
Missouri is rated the meet favorite, although defending champion Nebraska could upset the dope charts. Coaches for both teams are disturbed, however, because of numerous injuries to squad members.
Coach Bill Easton's Kansas squad goes into the meet as a darkhorse, along with Kansas State and Oklahoma. The Jayhawkers will pit virtually all their strength on the track, especially in distance events.
Leading the K.U. delegation will be Bob Karnes, Jayhawk captain, and Pat Bowers. Karnes is defending champion and record holder in the 2-mile run, but he'll pass over that event for a crack at the mile record and a stint in the half-mile. Bowers, as usual, will be after a record in his specialty, the 880-yard run. He will also go to the post with Karnes in the mile.
Other likely K.U. point-getters will be Cliff Abel, and Herb Semper.
and Dave Breidental in the distances, Bob DeVinney and Jack Greenwood in the hurdles, and quarter-miler Emil Schutzel.
Man Attacks Patrol Car
Detroit—(U.R.)—Apparently Willis-
teen Robinson doesn't care for policemen. Two patrolmen reported that he attacked their patrol car with a club, leaving headlights hanging by wires, smashed windows, a crumpled door, and dents in the entire body.
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?
Did you know 145 teams representing 1350 men participated in this program each week?
Did you know that this represents one of the larger student basketball programs in the United States?
Do you know that 112 teams and over 1000 men participated in the Intramural volleyball program last year?
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 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 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
Willis-
or po-
ported
ar with
ranging
crum-
entire
E
S
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
US Students To Tour Israel
More than 100 college students, comprising a group project called "Israel; 1950." will leave New York July 3 for a nine week study tour of Israel under the auspices of the Jewish Agency.
During the first three weeks, members of the group will live at the Hebrew gymnasia in Jerusalem. Prominent professors from the Hebrew university will lecture to the group and discussions will be concerned with contemporary problems.
From Jerusalem the students will take an extensive tour of the new state. Highlighting the trip will be a bus tour through the Negev to see the outpost communities, immigrant camps, and rehabilitation centers. Observation of the camps and centers will be a part of the
long in Israel at the rate of more than 10,000 a month.
On the return trip to the United States, the group will do some sightseeing in Paris. The students will fly both ways with Youth Argosy.
For information and applications, students should write the Inter-American Federation of America, 131 West 14 Street, New York, II, N. Y.
Entomologists Study Chiggers
Ten thousand mounted chiggers, or enough chigger slides to reach a half mile, are in the entomology department.
These figures were presented to the Bacteriology club Tuesday by Louis Lipovsky, special graduate student.
In three years of research, the entomology department has collected a total of 400,000 chiggers. The research was conducted to help in understanding the importance of the disease transmission of chiggers.
"In order to understand the disease transmission," Lipovsky said, "You have to know and be able to rear the chigger through its entire life cycle."
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
TODAY, SATURDAY
George Raft
Virginia Mayo
"Red Light"
Prevue Saturday 11:15
Sunday thru Wed
The
Expecting Picture
ROBERT BARBARA
YOUNG·HALE
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Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will promptly arrive at the prompt. As a result, during the promotion) and up to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univereer office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline Deluxe Perfect condition. Radio, heater, seat covers, white-walls and many others Priced to cost $4028. Can finance. Layman, Mackinaw.
WE NOW HAVE slide rule belt fasteners at only 35c. Don't lose your slip-stick—buy one now at Student Union Book Store.
1947 INDIAN "Chief" motorcycle. A-condition for e 400 or during noon fuel runs. Fulls.
A REAL BARGAIN that looks like new.
1948 red station wagon. Real clean, one
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I NEED a ride Monday and Wednesday from Hadley Street off of Highway 10. Merriam, Gauss to Lawrence. Anyone else? Carlo Charlotte Maxwell, Braly. Mersloy 8254.
TRANSPORTATION
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Giesman at First Aid Clinic 213-854-6700 or information. Telephone No. 20, 3
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel. Service. phone 3661. Hairstyling. Service. Phone Haircruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31 RIDERS WANTED. Commute from K. C. 8 a.m. to Lawrence. Return from Lawrence. 5:30 every day. Firestone. Phone 1192
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THIS IS YOUR opportunity to sell Perma Stone in Lawrence and surrounding territory. Perma Stone is a nationally advertised stone veneer product and can be applied to any type of side wall, and applied to any type of side wall. Spring is almost here and this is an $8,000 to $10,000 a year job for the right man. Call or write Herbert D. Schone, 305-694-2733, Telephone St., Kansas City, Missouri. Telephone number: Baltimore 4556. 1
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service includes pet and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. **tf**
STARTS SATURDAY OWL 11:15
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION 24-40 club members! Herman Welders will be back Sat. night,
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3
SUNDAY
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Wiley Will Attend Ponca City Clinic
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will attend a music clinic in Ponca City, Okla., March 9 and 10.
Granada
PHONE 946
Professor Wiley will rehearse each of the 20 bands expected to be at the clinic prior to their playing for rating by clinic judges. In addition, he will conduct the Ponca City High school band in a concert March 10.
HURRY! Last 2 Days ENDS SATURDAY
Veterans administration records show 53,497 disabled veterans taking on-job training as of December 31, 1949.
BATTLEGROUND
VAN JOHNSON JOHN HODAKRICARDO MONTALBAN
Feature Times: 1:00 - 3:06
5:12 - 7:18 - 9:26
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Continuous Shows open 12:45
Patee
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ISA's Ward T To Entertain
Ward T men of the Independent Student's association will entertain Corbin hall and Hillecrest women with a dinner dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday, March 4, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Dancing will include mixed and circle dances.
Leonard Rozin, graduate student,
is in charge of the dinner dance.
Today, Saturday Jimmy Wakely "LAWLESS CODE" and "REGULAR FELLERS" Ch. 13 Wild Bill Hickok Late News Events
VARSITY
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SUN., MON., TUES.
The World at the
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"ONE MILLION B.C."
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"SNOW FOOLING"
STARTS SATURDAY OWL 11:15 SUNDAY For One Week First Showing In Lawrence!
JOHN
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950
Religious Moral Values Highest, Skeptics Told
Moral control will never be complete unless it comes from religion, Dr. A. B. Martin, president of Ottawa university, told students at the "skeptic's hour" Wednesday.
The word "skeptic" aptly applied to those attending the seminar for at every turn the students challenged the speaker. One student frankly said: "I feel I am moral without religion." Another asked, "Can't you conceive of the same moral values without believing in God?"
One student expressed belief that a thing is considered to be moral if it is convenient to the times. "What is wrong today may be right tomorrow," he said. Another student cited the example of usury, which the Christian church once condemned but now accepts. The Ottawa university president agreed that an evolution of morals is going on.
Dr. Martin conceded that men can arrive at them without believing in God, but that "the moral values one receives through faith are certainly higher than those one gets from pure reason."
"Christians," he said, "get moral values from the teachings of Christ. They must have some concept of the ultimate meaning of life and must realize the value of the human person. Man is not merely a material being and can not be satisfied purely on a material basis."
Turning to another topic, a student challenged: "Communism is more Christianity than democracy." He based the assertion on the argument that communism is less dominated by the selfish motives of each individual.
"Communism does not hold the life of the individual very much in account," Dr. Martin said. "Communism shows the finest sort of regimentation in the world."
The discussion on these topics will be continued at the final seminar which will be held at 4 p.m. today in the lounge of the Union.
$200 Is Given For Honor Gallery
The gallery on the first floor of Marvin hall will be extended to include more outstanding engineers. Nomination of engineering students with a two-point grade average or other for possible initiation was held.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will give $200 to enlarge the engineering who's who photo gallery, it was decided Wednesday at a meeting of the fraternity.
Isaac Hoover, engineering senior; was elected vice-president of the fraternity.
Film To Be Shown At Hoch Tonight
"Great Expectations," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The British film, based on a novel by Charles Dickens, is a J. Arthur Rank production.
Students and faculty members will be admitted to the showing without charge.
The story is about an orphaned blacksmith's apprentice who is sent to London by an unknown benefactor.
YWCA To Vote On New Officers
The Y.W.C.A. will elect officers Wednesday. March 15. Members may vote from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Fraser hall or in the rotunda of Strong hall. Identification cards must be shown before voting.
Candidates for the Y.W.C.A. offices are:
President and vice-president; Diana Sherwood, College junior, and Helen Maduros, College sophomore. The one receiving the most votes will be president, the other vice-president.
Secretary; Betty Lou Brown, College junior, and Susan Manovill, College sophomore.
Treasurer; Helene Steinbuchel and Virginia Thompson, College sophomores.
District representative; Jane Baker.
College sophomore, unopposed.
Student religious representatives;
Pueblo School of Nursing;
Sue Inluenter. College sophomore.
All Student Council representatives; Natalie Jo Logan, education junior, and Arden Angst, College sophomore.
The candidates will be introduced at an all-membership meeting Wednesday, March 8. There will be a white elephant sale at this meeting.
Military Group Forms Post For Engineers
The deadline for applications for appointive offices is Wednesday, March 15. Application forms are available at the Y.W. office or from house representatives.
A new post for advanced engineering students of the army, navy, and air force R.O.T.C. will be formed today in the Society of American Military Engineers. Organizers will meet at 4 p.m. in the reading room of the Military Science building to elect officers and draw up a charter.
The society was formed in 1920 and in the past 30 years has formed 41 local posts and 40 student posts. Rear Adm. John J. Manning, chief of the bureau of years and docks, is the national president.
Walter Buchholtz, engineering junior, one of the society's organizers, listed these purposes of the society.
1. To advance knowledge of the science of military engineering;
2. To encourage, foster, and develop among military engineers and other members of the military service a spirit of co-operation and a mutual understanding of their respective duties, powers, and limitations;
3. To encourage and develop relations of helpful interests between the engineering profession in civil life and that in military service;
4. To promote efficiency in the military engineering service of United States and to maintain its best standards and traditions.
Kansan Calendar of Coming Events
TODAY
Movie: "Great Expectations," 7:30 p.m., Hoch auditorium
Play: "Ten Little Indians," 8:15 dm. Dr. theater
Lecture: "The Heroic Raphael." by Professor Frederick Hartt, Washington university, St. Louis, 4 p.m., Strong auditorium.
English proficiency examination, 2 nm
SATURDAY
Executives Ball. 9 p.m. Union ballroom.
Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education, was elected vice president of the Kansas Music Teacher Association at its recent meeting in Wichita.
Music Professor Elected To Office In Association
Everett Fetter, Washburn Municipal university, Topeka, was elected president of the organization.
PETER W. CALVIN
Dr. Sterling W. Brown, general director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will speak at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall.
As an advisor on intergroup relations, Dr. Brown served on the staff of Gen. Lucius Clay in Germany from 1947 to 1949.
Efforts are being made by University housing officials to get regulation vents installed on all gas heating equipment in student-rented rooms and apartments. Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing secretary for the University, announced.
Landlords Urged To Get Vents
Letters have been sent by the housing office to all owners of rooming and apartment houses stating Kansas regulations concerning gas heaters, approved intakes, and approved vents for such heaters.
All owners who rent to students are requested to comply with the instructions and are warned that a refusal to comply will result in removing their names from the University housing list.
Mrs. Nash said, "One thing I would like to stress, is that we have encountered very few who have refused to co-operate. Most of the owners are willing to make the necessary corrections and we hope to clear up the situation quickly."
In addition to the letter, each student who applies to the housing office for the housing list is given a statement which warns him to be sure of the proper installation of gas heaters, intakes, and vents before renting a room or apartment.
Union Engages 'Five Scamps' For Next Dance
The "Five Scamps," a Kansas City entertainment group will play at a dance sponsored by Student Union activities from 8 p.m. to midnight, Friday, March 24, in the Community building.
Plans for the dance were made at a meeting of the executive board of Student Union activities Wednesday. Paul Coker, chairman, announced that tickets priced at a $1.50 a couple will be sold in organized houses and in the Union building.
Also discussed were plans for a square dance party to be held Friday. March 10, and for dancing classes which will being Saturday. March 11.
Fiddlers and professional callers are being engaged for the square dance party which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Union ballroom. Tickets are priced at a $1 a couple. Advanced reservations may be made by calling Richard Walls or Peter Hershey, engineering freshman, at 284.
South American dances will be taught from 2 to 4 p.m. on three consecutive Saturdays, March 11, 18, and 25, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Country Awakens, Preacher Says
There is a general spiritual awakening in our country, L. A. Reed, professor of homilies at the Nazarene seminary in Kansas City, Mo,told the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Thursday night.
"There seems to be sweeping over our people a new spiritual sense."
People have begun to find that there is a "dynamic something" that comes from God. It enables men and women to live in the light of God, and have their guilt forgiven.
"The feeling of guilt is one of the main things we have to contend with today," he said. "That is why we have so many psychiatrists in the country. The only way to for- clure guilt is through forgiveness," he said.
"Of the great psychiatrists, the greatest is Jesus," he said.
Officers for the Mennonite Fellowship at the University will be elected at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Congregational church. Movies of American Indian life will be shown.
KU Mennonite Fellowship
Will Elect Officers Sunday
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
SOCK
BIBLER
LO, WORTHAL
COME IN
U
DADDY SAYS IF YOU
COME OVER TO STUDY
YOU'RE TO BE SURE AN'
BRING BOOKS.
WHATSA MATTER? YER DAD
THINK YA HAVE TO HAVE
BOOKS FER A COLLEGE
EDUCATION?
I'M 'WAY AHEAD OF YER
OLE MAN, FLOSSY...
DON'T GIVE IT
ANOTHER THOUGHT!
YES, AN' HE SAYS HE WANTS TO HEAR US TALKING AT ALL TIMES!
ILL PUT THIS LIL RECORD ON THUSLY...
THIS MUST BE THE SOLUTION FLOSSY ... YOU DIVIDE TH' SQUARE ON TH' FRADDLE STAT, BY TH' SUM AN' SQUARE OF TH' PARALLEL OF A PARAPHRASED TRIANGLE ... NOT WAIT ITS
JUST LISTEN TO THOSE KIDS BAT THEIR BRAINS OUT ON THAT ASSIGNMENT SOMETIMES I THINK THOSE COLLEGE PROFESSORS EXPECT TOO MUCH FROM STUDENTS.
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Clyde's Development As High Scoring Cager Started Early With Basketball Training At Home
By BOB NELSON
Big Clyde Lovellette, Kansas' scoring phenomena, continues to erase scoring records. With three games remaining, he owns one of the most impressive sophomore records ever compiled in collegiate history, having surpassed the sophomore accomplishments of George Mikan and Bob Kurland, two of the nation's top college cagers of all time.
MAA
Mikan and Kurland are listed on the 10-man Helm's Foundation all-time team, universally regarded by basketball experts as the most official of all cage selections.
In the history of major-college competition, only 11 players have ever averaged more for an entire season than Lovellette's present 22.3 average in his first 21 games.
Clyde Lovellette hasn't risen to basketball fame overnight. His record as a prep star at Garfield high in Terre Haute, Ind., is considered one of the most outstanding ever compiled in the history of that state.
After graduating in June 1948, Lovellette was perhaps the most sought-after high school player in the country.
He considered invitations from 51 schools before casting his vote with Kansas, Native Hoosier state cage fans wanted the "know-why" that big Clyde didn't matriculate at near-by Indiana university at Bloomington.
When it became obvious to Kentucky's coach, ex - Jayhawker Adolph Rupp, that he couldn't land the prize rookie, he took steps to steer Lovellette to his old coach, F. C. "Phog" Allen, dean of American basketball coaches.
Coach Rupp told Lovellette, "Big boy, we would like to have you at Kentucky, but if we can't, I would rather see you playing under the Phog" or anywhere else. All the basketball I know, I learned from Allen."
As a prep freshman, the Hoosier hot-shot measured 6-foot 4-inches. During the next year, Clyde shot skyward to a 6-foot 7-inch mark, to give Indiana coaches one of their biggest headaches of all-time trying to figure out a way to stop this giant.
"SON, ARE YOU STILL USING the jumping rope like I taught you?" questioned Mrs. John Lovellette, mother of Clyde, while attending a recent varsity basketball practice in Robinson gym. Mrs. Lovellette is credited with much of her son's basketball success for spending many hours with him making him skip rope to develop his leg muscles. Coach F. C. Allen is listening in hopes of learning more of Clyde's home physical training program under his mother's teaching.
In Clyde's junior year, Garfield won 31 straight games before losing to Shelbyville, 58 to 48, in the state finals. This hook shot artist scored 25 points in the afternoon semifinal game and 29 that evening in the championship contest.
After the season, Lovelle, an all-state selection, was picked to play with the Indiana high school all-star team against a similar team from Kentucky. Indiana won the game, 70 to 45, with Clyde bagging 26 points.
As a junior, Clyde measured 6-foot 8-inches and scaled 220 pounds. Lovellette's dimensions haven't changed much the past three years.
No permanent records are available on his freshman year, but in the remaining three years, the Garfield prep star scored 1150 points. He scored 550 points his senior year. Frequently Clyde scored in the 30's generally playing about 20 to 24 minutes. His highest single game total in high school was 36 points.
Clyde didn't restrict his athletic ability to basketball alone in high
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school. He lettered at end in football two years and pitched for the Garfield nine his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. He also played American Legion junior baseball.
Clyde has two brothers and two sisters who follow his basketball career with keen interest. His sisters, Margurite and Marie each stand 5-foot 8-inches, an inch taller than their mother. Clyde's brothers are mere midguts standing beside the famed round-ball artist. John stands 6-foot 5-inches and Theodore an inch shorter.
Clyde's father, another midget by comparison at 6-foot 1-inch, is an engineer on the New York Central railroad. He saw the Nebraska game here on Feb. 11, but was disappointed that Clyde fouled out shortly before the first half ended.
Clyde's mother, Mrs. John Lovellette, is credited with doing more o develop her son's athletic ability than any other person.
"In high school, Clyde took exceptionally good care of himself always getting plenty of good food and lots of sleep. Even during the war, he ate T-bone steaks thanks to a neighborhood grocer
who took great pride in his welfare," Mrs. Lovellette said.
As a high school freshman, Clyde was stiff, awkward, and poorly coordinated due to his too rapid growth. His high school coach, Willard Kerth, discussed Clyde's natural athletic ability and possibilities with his mother. He told her that with her help he had visions of Clyde developing into a great basketball player.
His mother's prescribed treatment consisted of jumping rope 1,000 times a day, push-ups, set-ups, and lots of rubbing alcohol to ease the strain on stiff and taut muscles. For fear of being watched and made fun of, Clyde carried on this training program after dark in his back-ward.
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Mrs. Lovellette's interest in her son is best shown by her attendance at no less than seven out of
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Kansas' 21 games this year. Upon boarding the train for Terre Haute, following the Missouri game, she told a local cage fan, "Next winter I want to secure an apartment in Lawrence and stay to see the entire Kansas home basketball schedule.
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Following his graduation, Lovellette hopes to play professional basketball or A.A.U. ball with the famous Phillips 66 Oilers.
Arson Increasing Fire Expert Says
Prof. Joseph L. Lingo, in an address to the 22nd annual fire department instructors conference here, said that as business conditions slacken, fires for profit will increase.
Memphis—(0, 0)—The director of the public safety institute of Purdue university warns that arson is on the increase in the United States and probably will continue upward.
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Lingo, whose school is the only one in the country teaching a course in arson detection, said records show that arson crimes closely parallel price levels and business conditions.
Rain Mystery Is Solved
Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.-(U.P.)-Frank Breen, assistant city engineer, was amazed when the rain gauge registered three inches, for it hadn't rained the night before. A park department employee finally admitted sloshing an excess of water on the lawn near the gauge.
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Two instructional baseball films concerning hitting and pitching, a film entitled "The Making of a Yankee," and the 1949 World series films will be shown following a meeting of all varsity baseball candidates. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. today in 202 Robinson gym, announced Bill Hogan, varsity baseball coach.
All persons who are eligible and are interested in varsity baseball are requested to attend the meeting. Hogan said.
922 Mass.
Home Went Up In Flames,
Neighbors Didn't See It
The Craegers have no nearby neighbors but officials still had a lot of trouble figuring out why nobody saw a $9,000 fire.
Crager and his wife returned from work and found a pile of ashes where their home had been that morning.
Manitowoc, Wis.—(U.P.)—Everyone was looking the other way when the suburban home of Clarence Craeger went up in flames.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1950
The Editorial Page-
English Viewpoint
Editor's Note: Mr. Butcher is a graduate student in mechanical engineering. He is a native of England, and is well-qualified to present one British view of the election results in that country.
Before commenting on the election, we should like to deplore the remarks of Prof. John Ise, especially those concerning Mr. Churchill and Russia. The election was fought solely on the results of Labour policy in Great Britain, and the voting was for or against the continuance of the policy. The "Red problem" has to be tackled by everyone and the Labour party is equally aware of it. The British elector has weighed the internal situation very carefully, and the amazing strength of the poll, over 90 per cent in some areas, shows the determination of every elector to demonstrate approval or rejection.
It is unfortunate that it is impossible to analyze the voting seat by seat, but only 80 constituencies remain unchanged after the alteration of the boundaries in 1948. However, a brief glance at the number of candidates returned in each county shows the conflicting ideas between North and South.
Very few city and county areas in the North have changed their proportion of representation, Durham county return all 18 Labour members as before, but the South has swung completely right. Surrey elected all 19 Conservative candidates, ousting three Labour members. Middlesex swung nine seats over to the Tories, and Labour lost seats in almost every English county south of Birmingham.
The general conclusion is that the middle-class "vermin" have turned on the Labour "mongrels." They have been taxed and controlled to a point where initiative is valueless, where their savings have dwindled, and their money has dropped sharply in buying power. The working class has been well provided for with security, which will continue no matter which party is in power, but they fail to see that things cannot improve further unless they themselves pay for them by harder work. Few will work harder than they already have.
In general, the Labour party continued to draw most of its support, unshaken and ever faithful, from the areas of the industrial concentration, just as its influence weakened in rural and residential areas, where its influence was never too great. Lancashire was the outstanding exception, however, and ousted nine Labour M.P.'s.
The middle-class have registered their vote, demanding a reduction of controls, voicing the need to let individual enterprise and initiative help resurrect the country instead of continuing to a point where we shall have to fill up a form in triplicate to get permission to die.
—Philip J. Butcher.
National Pastime
There must be something wrong with you just because you're alive. That's the terrible disease spreading throughout the country. It's fast becoming a national pastime.
People are beginning to develop guilt complexes whenever someone tells them they're normal. They think it's anti-social to be healthy and don't want to be accused of it publicly.
If you meet a fellow today and ask him, "How do you feel?" he will hand you his blood pressure chart and look for a place to lie down while he tells you about his aches and pains.
There are a lot of people who are not unlike the mythical character—a hypochondriac—who felt sure there was something wrong with his leg. His friends told him they could see nothing wrong with it. He dragged his leg to a doctor who said it was the healthiest leg he had ever seen.
Unconvinced, our hero, or simpleton, began pinching his leg to be sure the circulation was unimpaired. He pinched and he pinched until a bruise developed. "Ah-hah," he thought and began poking around the bruise with a safety pin. Three days later he was in the hospital.
He complained that everyone had told him nothing was the matter with his leg and that he was now deathly ill with blood poisoning.
People's mushrooming mental preoccupation and imagination put more of them in hospitals than any serious physical ailments of our time. We are living in what has come to be known as the benzedrine age.
If so many people didn't persist in helping their minds make their bodies sick, there would be plenty of medical aid for those who need it, without resorting to socialized medicine.
And if everybody relaxed once in a while, the psychiatrists wouldn't have to go see their own psychiatrists.
—Charles Reiner.
'Small Things'
Commenting on the fact that Oklahoma City is going to display their stuffed, wayward leopard, the freshman cynic sticks up for the human race. "That's what we should have done to Al Capone the first time he got away," he sputtered.
The veterinarian who examined the leopard and thought he would live, says he "was sick about his death," and someone reminded him that the leopard probably felt just about the same, and not to carry on so.
Dear Editor-
On And On!
I enjoyed reading the well writ-
ten article on anonymity by Mr.
J. Morris, journalism senior, but I
must say that I cannot entirely agree
with him.
Dear Editor:
It is on the surface very cowardly to sling mud at people and run away, but I feel that it is much smarter to do this than to be run through by a professional fencer. Few people would challenge Joe Louis to a fist fight. Only oops would try to match wits with a man as skilled in the art of writing cleverly like Mr. Morris.
How could I, a mere engineering student, hope to cope with the versatile pen which can write in 6th century English as well as in the modern idiom? All in the same article he does this amazing thing!
I would also be afraid of having my name dragged into the "garbage heap" with Tom Pendergast, Jim Sellards, Dale Romig, and Danny Orton. If there is any truth to the "dirty politics" angle, Mr. Sellards or some of his henchmen might decide to cut my throat or take me for a ride. Jimmy Petrillo once shot down three of Al Capone's hoods in cold blood!
Freedom of speech is a wonderful thing to have, and freedom of the press is even more sacred to my heart. But my career might be retarded if my name should get mixed up in controversy of such magnanimous proportions...
Call me a chicken if you will, Mr. Morris, but please don't make fun of my literary timidity. My sword is dull and my arm rusty from long disuse, but I shall defend my God-given right to express views in the Kansan until the last drop of ink is gone from your veins and I have been completely obliterated.
—Mr. Name Withheld By Request Editor's Note: The letters on the "garbage heap" fasco must cease. Too many of them are assuming the proportions of major essays and short novels. Other publications are available for someone with an itch to pen flowery phrases, page after page.
The library of the University consists of 400,000 catalogued volumes and much material yet unbound. It is housed in Watson library and in seven departmental libraries.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
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New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... Warren Sas
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Dorothy W. Fields
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Dale W. Fields
City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor ... John E. Sullivan
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Kay Q. Connor
Asst. Society Ed. ... Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed. ... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel Ed. ... Ralph Hemeyerwan
Asst. Tel Ed. ... Harrison Madden
Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Ed. ... RICHARD Leoneard
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
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DANGER
HIGH VOLTAGE
Photo by Bob Blank
Robert B. Newton, College junior, is shown beside the receiver of the Midshipman Cadets' Radio club. The receiver was recently installed by the navy in the Military Science building.
Cadet's Radio Club Has No Officers Or By-Laws
The Midshipman Cadets' Radio club is unique at the University because it has no officers, no minutes, and no by-laws. A member must conform only with the safety regulations. Large signs on the equipment proclaim dangerously high voltage.
Lt. D. B. Millar, instructor of naval science, said that the club members get together when the spirit moves them to discuss their hobby.
Clicking typewriters, a blaring
The Swiss Federal Institute of Technology has fully staffed and equipped departments of architecture, engineering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, geology, botany, biology, physical education, and forestry.
Application for exchange scholarships between the University of Kansas and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland, must be submitted to Dr. J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, before Wednesday March 15.
The Graduate school and department of German, in cooperation with the S. F. I. T., have arranged for the exchange scholarships for the academic year 1950-51.
Candidates must submit a letter of application, a brief autobiography, a photograph, complete transcript records, photostatic copies of university degrees and diplomas, three letters of recommendations from NI professionals, a statement German proficiency, and a health certificate.
Applications Due To Swiss School
The candidates will be selected on or before Monday, May 15, by the Rector of the Institute of Technology, Zurich, on the basis of both personal and academic qualifications.
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ine which emits squeaky dots and dashes like a stuttering whistler fills the clubroom with a strange combination of sound. Yet the club members seem to like it.
The club's 500-watt transmitter is not operating as yet because the federal communications commission has not issued a station license. The application was submitted soon after two of the members received the required operator's licenses.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Women Leaders Are Needed Malott Says
The University would run off its trolley if it weren't for women leaders on the campus, Chancellor Deane W. Malott told 46 senior high school girls who attended the High School Leadership day Saturday, March 4.
Chancellor Malott explained that leadership is a combination of responsibility and courage.
A round table discussion led by Grace Gwinner, president of the A.W.S., followed the welcome. The round table group, composed of Mortar board members, discussed the similarities between high school and college activities. They felt that extra-curricular activities broadens one's viewpoints, results in more acquaintances, and helps one to be a well-informed person.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, spoke on various phases of college life. She emphasized that college shouldn't be terrifying for high school girls, but that it should be considered a natural extension of high school.
Luncheon at 12 noon was served in the Kansas room of the Union. Following this a skit was presented by A.W.S. members, which depicted studies and extra-curricular activities at the University.
"The biggest difference between high school and college is the way you live," she told them. College means added responsibilities, regulations, maybe homesickness, and making one's own decisions," she pointed out.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, spoke on "ideals of leadership" Dean Habein believes that a good leader must have courage and initiative. She explained that freshmen must start at the bottom and work up to become a good leader. In the process one learns about people, how to work with them, how to give and take, and how to react to responsibility, she pointed out.
"No college or university has the right to let you go your first year without some responsibility," she said.
A discussion defining leadership followed the speech. The group agreed that a capable leader inspires other people so they can work under their own initiative, can follow as well as lead, and are self-reliant. Other qualities of a leader they mentioned were stability, ability to answer a question, initiative, impartiality, sense of humor, sincerity, courage, diplomacy, and education, mental, emotional and spiritual.
Cokes and cookies were served in the Palm room of the Union, and a social period until 4 p.m. concluded the day.
The girls who attended leadership day were chosen because of their qualities as capable leaders in their high schools. The conference was sponsored by the Associated Women students.
Lawrence School Nurse Will Speak To Nurses Club
A Lawrence city school nurse,
Miss Electa Kindlesperger, will
speak at the Registered Nurses club
bout m. n. Her topic will be
"School Nursing."
The meeting will be held at 345 Main street.
Charles Thomas Smith Presents Cello Recital
A senior recital was presented by Charles Thomas Smith, cellist, Sunday afternoon in Strong auditorium. Smith has studied under Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of cello. He is a member of the University orchestra and Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity.
Civil Righters To Plan Breakfast
A Civil Rights Coordinating committee meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. Plans for the president's breakfast will be discussed. All organizations are invited to send a representative.
Webster Group Will Give Plays
The Margaret Webster Shakespeare company will present "The Taming of the Shrew" Monday, March 20, and "Julius Caesar" Tuesday, March 21, in Fraser theater. The performances will begin at 8:15 p.m.
This is the second coast-to-coast tour conducted by the company, which features professional Broadway stars in its production. Miss Webster, the director, has been called the "finest director of Shakespeare this town ever had" by Brooks Atkinson, New York Times critic.
Tickets for the performances of "The Taming of the Shrew" and "Julius Caesar" are priced at $2 each. Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, announced that advanced tickets may be purchased by sending a mail order to the ticket office, Green hall. A self-addressed stamped envelope should be included and the seat preference stated. o phone orders will be accepted. The ticket office will open Thursday, March 16.
The purpose of the Margaret Webster company is to fill the need for live theater outside the metropolitan area and to present Shakespeare as a dramatist rather than as a curio on a library shelf. This season the company is presenting some 300 performances in 34 states.
330 Try For Scholarship
The preliminary examinations for the University Summerfield scholarships were taken at the University today by more than 75 high school seniors. The examinations were given by Jackson Powell, of the guidance bureau.
The examinations were given at five other high schools throughout the state today to approximately 255 nominees from 125 Kansas high schools. Members of the University guidance bureau who gave the preliminaries were: Charles Baker at Chanute; Frank Entwisle at Colby; Dwight Chambers at Dodge City; Don Marder at Washington High school at Salina; and Lee Isaacson at Witchita East High school.
Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, will attend a meeting of the National Association of Foreign Student Advisors in Chicago beginning Wednesday, March 22.
The students making the highest scores in the preliminaries will take the final examinations at the University on Monday, April 3, and Tuesday, April 4.
Mr. Alderson is a member of the foreign student committee.
Alderson To Attend Foreign Student Meeting
Club Hears About Rumania
The French club heard Dan Gallin, College freshman, tell of Rumania, his native country, at the club's meeting the past week.
Gallin is now a Swiss citizen, but has lived in Rumania, Poland, Germany, and Switzerland.
KU To Expand Training Plan For Teachers
An expanded program of teacher training for Kansas schools will begin with the next University summer session. Chancellor Deane W. Malott said Saturday, March 4.
The new four year program was designed to meet new requirements of the Kansas state board of education.
Previously the board has been certifying holders of education degrees to teach in either elementary or secondary schools. In the fall of 1952 a new policy will go into effect which will permit certificates to be granted only for the type of teaching for which the individual has specialized under the new program. The preparation for the elementary and secondary teaching will be separated to qualify K.U. graduates to meet the new regulations.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education pointed out that the traditional KU, emphasis on a strong foundation of general education will be maintained in the new program. Social studies, child development, and English will receive special emphasis.
Students training for education degrees will spend their first two years in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the last two in the School of Education.
The elementary training program is part of the developing program of the School of Education. Other features include the new six year graduate degrees of specialist in education, concentration of all facilities of the school in one central building, an enlarged consultant service for the public schools, and training of education students in the public school systems instead of a special campus school.
Formalization of K.U. elementary teacher training to equal status with the high school preparation is mandatory to meet the demands of the 1950's. Dean Smith said.
Despite K.U.'s part in training several thousand elementary and rural school teachers in the last decade, the current shortage in those fields in Kansas is estimated at between 300 and 500.
At the same time the University long has been under pressure from public school officials to expand its elementary program. Unless the supply is materially increased, the teacher's full education become the full impact of the high birth rate of the 1940's is felt, Dean Smith predicted.
In the last decade more than 2,000 teachers have taken correspondence courses from K.U. in elementary teaching and more than 500 have taken such courses in residence in the summer sessions.
Since the end of the war another 2,000 have attended K.U. extension courses designed specifically to meet requirements for certification as grade school teachers. The University for many years has specialized in elementary education in the fields of music, art, and physical training.
Clifford Wade, education senior, underwent emergency surgery at Watkins Memorial hospital March 4.
Clifford Wade's Condition Is Good Following Surgery
THE WEATHER
His condition is reported as good.
KANSAS—Increasing cloudiness, windy, and continued warm weather is forecast for Kansas today, with a possible thundershower in the vicinity tonight. Partly cloudy weather is expected Tuesday. High today 75 to 80 degrees; low tonight in the upper 30's and the high Tuesday 55 to 60 degrees.
Kansas Trackmen Take Big 7 Meet
Kansas trackmen startled the Big Seven March 4 by walking away with the championship of the annual conference indoor track and field meet in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Bv RICHARD DILSAVER
Other pointgetters were half miler Jim "Red" Dinsmore, miler MClr Abel, and relaymen Emil Schutzel and Jim Hershberger.
Kansas won three events and in doing so, set two new records and tied a third. Bowers and Semper got new marks in their respective half-mile and 2-mile specialties. Karnes equalled the mile standard
Final standings were Kansas 40, Nebraska $34\%$, Oklahoma 29. Missouri $26\%$, Colorado $25\%$, Kansas State $21\%$, and Iowa State 3.
The last Crimson and Blue team to win the indoor meet was the 1934 squad.
The Jayhawkers started slow in team standings in the early events, but 10 points in the mile—KU, got half its points in the mile and 880—and 5 more in the 2-mile put them up with the leaders. By the time the 880 was on the docket and with results of three other events yet to come, the outcome was hardly apparent.
The Jayhawkers, who have only makeshift practice facilities located in the clammy confines of the east stadium, hadn't previously won any kind of indoor meet in the four seasons Coach Bill Easton has been at K.U. They had hardly been rated a darkhorse in the championship running, with disappointing Missouri and defending champ Nebraska holding the pre-meet limelight.
Although K.U.'s dynamic distance trio of Pat Bowers, Bob Karnes, and Herb Semper collected 23 points among them, it was essentially a team victory. The Jayhawkers couldn't have come close to the crown without the contributions of Bob Devinney and Jack Greenwood in the hurdles and relay, and Del Norris and Bill Richardson in the high jump.
K. U. and Nebraska were leading with 22 points each. Missouri had 21, Colorado 20, Kansas State 17, and Oklahoma 16.
Then Bowers, Karnes, and Dinsmore got 10 points more in the half-mile' and Norris and Richardson added four in the high jump. With only the mile relay to go to the Jay-Z game, Bowers scored only a Nebraska victory and a KU shutout could keep Coach Easton's squad from winning the meet.
Fortunately for the Kansans, they were paired with the Cornhuskers in the final heat of the relay.
Schutzel ran the first leg for the Jayhawkers and finished five yards in front of Husker Leonard Kehl. But Wendell Cole of N.U. pared the margin to two yards against Hershberger in the second leg. It was Devinney, running the third leg, who ochmanr Greenwood a near 10-yard. That allowed wood to finish in front, despite a stirring challenge by Husker Loyal Hurlbert that fell a half a step short.
In winning the mile, a triumph that had eluded him the past two seasons, Karnes tied the record of 1:17.21 held by Missourian Bill McGuire and took home the Glenn Cunningham trophy for a year's keeping. McGuire finished fourth, behind Bowers and Lee Moore of Nebraska. Bowers ran a great mile, "nishing on Karnes' heels.
The sterling Jayhawkier pair played turnabout in the 808. Bowers crossing the finish a half-yard ahead of Karnes. Bowers established a new meet record in Friday preliminaries by elipsing by a full second the 1:55.8 standard he had set a year earlier. He also takes possession of the Bill Lyda trophy for another year.
Semper's performance was perhaps the most surprising and crowd-stirring of the night. Holding he lead intermittently through the first 1¼ miles, he took over for road with three laps left and produced such a dynamic kick in the
final lap that he was a good 40- yards in front of second-place George Fitznorms of Colorado. Semper's time of 9:26:4, nearly three seconds better than the record Karnes set a year ago.
Only other record set during the meet was the 13 foot $117\frac{1}{8}$ inch vault of Oklahoman Bill Carroll. Two other standards were tied during the March 3 preliminaries. Merwin Hodel of Colorado equalled the 60-yard high hurdle mark and Byron Clark of Missouri tied the record time in the 60-yard dash.
'Portrex' To End In Island Assault
Ramey Air Base, Puerto Rico. March 6.—(U.P.)An armada of 160 warships, spearheaded by the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, moved in on Vieques island today for an airborne-ambibious assault.
Paratroopers based here and seaborne foot soldiers will make a coordinated attack Wednesday on the small island six miles southeast of Puerto Rico to climax the record-size, peacetime war games being held in the Caribbean.
Known as "Portrex," the training maneuvers involve 0,000 soldiers, sailors and airmen. About 90 air force aircraft planes being used toward re-provisioning being up" amphibia are tactics that could be used counter a possible atomic bomb attack. The new tactics emphasize dispersal and speed in movement of troops and equipment to beachheads and shores.
The basic idea is to keep from massing a big enough force to attract an A-bomb. These tactics are along the lines outlined recently by Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, chief of naval operations. He predicted a “highly coordinated and highly flexible use” of airborne and amphibious forces
Attack forces today stepped up their softening-up operations preliminary to Wednesday's airborne-amphibious assault. Air Force "Thunderjet" fighters-bombers from here continued to blast defense positions on the island with rockets, bombs, and machine-gun fire.
"We must develop speed in preparation, speed in the movement to the objective, and speed in getting troops and supplies ashore and dispersed," he said.
A fleet of advance naval ships swept minefields and planted some of their own. A company of marines already had slipped ashore from a transport submarine under darkness to reconnoiter the landing beaches, enemy forces and installations.
Heart Committee Meeting
Headed By Canuteson
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Kansas Heart association Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Canuteson is president-elect of the association.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1950
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
TEST
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
"And now No. 9, Professor Snarf—this question is worth $18.73."
'Painless Dentistry' May Be Here Soon, Scientists Say
New York—(U.P.)“Painless” dentistry may be on the wa-
cording to the dental scientists.
Four big strides to make the dentist's chair, already have been taken. They are as follows:
1. The use of small doses of pen-tothal sodium by injection into a vein in combination with nitrous-oxide-oxygen for general anesthetics in dental procedures.
2. The use of the sedative, demerol, with novocain to control apprehension and pain.
3. The development of a device that delivers a fine spray of water to the cutting point of a dental instrument to reduce frictional heat in cavity preparations.
4. The development of fast, clean-cutting frictionless instruments of hard carbide tungsten steel and diamonds to cut down the discomfort in cavity preparation . do:
A fifteen best jet a fellow-ainless dentistry mask is if you hiten. It is the development on new instrument, a dental handpiece, based on the air-abrasive, that cuts through tooth structure by means of a high speed jet of air, carrying a fine abrasive.
A group of dental experts at a recent panel discussion at the University of Illinois described the general subject of teeth as an important one in many ways. It was
pointed out that disease of the teeth can cause pain in other parts of the body, and that disease in other parts of the body can cause tooth pain.
The scientists recalled that the diseased tooth may be the cause of severe facial neuralgias, of disease of the sinus, of enlargements of the neck glands.
It was pointed out that while the dentist may not be prepared to treat pains of the body, he should be able to make diagnoses and refer his patients to medical men for treatment.
One expert, Dr. Edward J. Ryan, of the University of Illinois college of dentistry, said that the dentist is a diagnostic must think of the teeth and the supporting tissues as points of origin of facial and head pains and systematic disease.
The dentist also must consider the teeth and their neighboring tissues as being sometimes involved in dis- tion of other tissues and organs, he said.
Official Bulletin
Monday, March 4
Mathematical colloquium. 5 p.m.
today, 202 Strong half. Dr.I.N.Herstein.
"A Conjecture on Simple
Groups."
I.S.A. council, 7:15 p.m. today,
Pine room, Memorial union.
I. S.A. Wards T and Z, 7 p.m. today, 206 Fraser hall.
Ward T regular meeting, 6:30 p.m today, Fraser hall. Members note change in time.
Civil Rights Coordinating committee. 7:30 tonight, West ballroom, Memorial union. All organizations invited.
S. A.M. 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Pine room, Memorial union.
Phi Sigma meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 417 Snow hall. Dr. Mulford,
biochemistry department
speaker.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room Memorial union. Short but important meeting.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Tuesday.
English room, Memorial union. Mr.
Charles Warriner will speak on
Rockford project. All invited.
Jefferson County club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 210 Strong hall. Election of new chairman.
K. U. Amateur Radio club meeting, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday. E.E. laboratory. All amateurs and students assisted in amateur radio are invited.
Candidates for I.S.A. elective offices must register before Friday with Dick Krimminger.
Y. M.C.A. election for 1950-51 officers, Thursday, Nominations by petition due tomorrow. Call "Y" office for information.
Cairo—(U.P.)A vast cemetery dating back to the Old Kingdom (3200-2630 B.C.) has been discovered by excavators at El Qatta in the western desert of Egypt under the direction of Abdul Hady Hamada, curator of the Egyptian museum.
Egyptians Dig Up Pottery And Food Entombed At Newly Found Burial Site
This high, rocky site, free from humidity, was eminently suitable for burials. Unfortunately, while this year's excavations were the first to be undertaken scientifically, many of the toms had been plum- dered by ancient or modern robbers.
Junior Interdorm, 5 p.m. Tuesday,
Carruth hall.
Jay Jane meeting 5 p.m. Wednesday,
Pine room, Memorial Union.
It was on the southern part of the site, where the graves were rectangular and made of brick, that the depredations had been committed.
In the tombs still in tact, most of the bodies were stretched out full length, facing north, but some had knees bent, and some were in a crouching position. Coffins were either of wood plastered inside or of reed, but all were in bad condition. The bodies wore amulets of gold, cornelian crystal, rock amethyst, and faience.
Student Council, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, 116强 hall.
Most valued is a fine painter's palette of schist, inscribed with vertical lines of hieroglyphics, giving
the names and titles of the owner, chief scribe of King Pepi of the sixth dynasty.
Among other articles, Professor Hamada found vases of alabaster, limestone, and pottery containing wheat and barley, head-rests, ointment tablets, copper mirrors, and well-preserved loaves of bread.
In the coming season the excavators hope to dig out the tomb of a certain Ity, at which inscribed slabs of limestone already have been found.
Many Romans were found scattered among the older tombs. Some of their cylindrical burial jars had been forced inside the ancient mastabas.
Sheets of gold fitted closely over the eyebrows, eyes, and mouths of some mummified bodies, and in the hands of some silver or bronze coins
Jones Named Head Of Community Chest
Ogden S. Jones, geologist with the State Geological Survey, was named president of the Lawrence Community Chest for the coming year. He succeeds Qlin Petefish, Lawrence attorney.
Other officers elected were Mrs. Henry Shenk, first vice-president; Mr. T. J. Glasgow, second vice-president; Mr. Leo Eller, secretary; and Mr. E. J. Coy, treasurer. All are residents of Lawrence.
Dog Prevents Robbery By Chasing Thief Away
Plainville, Ga.—(U.P.)-Police credited a bulldog with breaking up an attempted robbery of a Plainville store.
Police said a thief tried to steal the store's cash register when a large bulldog interrupted. The dog chased the robber down the street.
The register was found in the center of the floor with the money scattered around. None of it was missing.
were held, presumably to pay the ferry for the journey to the other world.
At DENISON and Colleges and Universities
throughout the country CHESTERFIELD
is the largest-selling cigarette.*
DOROTHY HART
Lovely Denison Alumna, says:
“Chesterfield was my cigarette in college and it’s my cigarette today. They’re always MILDER.”
Dorothy Hart
CO-STARRING IN
"OUTSIDE THE WALL"
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
WILLIAM HOWARD DOANE LIBRARY
DENISON UNIVERSITY
*By Recent National Survey
Always Buy Chesterfield
They’re MILDER! They’re TOPS!—IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS
Copyright 1950, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
Dorothy Hart
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
WILLIAM HOWARD DOANE LIBRARY
DENISON UNIVERSITY
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents—
This Modest Engineer Has 18 Activities,2.77 Average
Here's a man with 18 activities and a 2.77 grade average, and he's reticent about it.
He is Stanley Englund, tall. Although he is in such an astonishing number of organizations, he doesn't think it's right.
"Too few people are in too many activities," he said. For solving the problem Stan thinks a point system should be established, awarding points to office holders and not allowing that person to accept an office after acquiring a specified number of points.
When he came here in 1948, Stan was a little dubious about his decision to do so. While still in Salina High school, he had visions of going to Kansas State, alma mater of both his parents. But a Summerfield scholarship and a newly acquired interest in chemical engineering turned him toward K. U.
Fred F.
STANLEY ENGLUND
An amateur radio fan, Stan used to work on radios quite a bit but has not since coming to K. U. He hopes to resume the hobby when he gets out of school, however, if he "ever gets enough time."
Stan said there are two things he wants to learn better before he gets out of school, bridge and chess. His fraternity brothers at the Sigma Nu meet in the attest to his skill at chess already, but he's just getting started with bridge.
His first love in sports is football. He played on the Salina High school team and on the freshman team at K. U. But the lure of Bailey Chemical laboratory was too great and he became a spectator of the sport.
With an apology interspersed with a "gee whiz" and a "gol ding it" Stan excused himself. "A meeting," he explained.
Ten Jay Janes To Go To Exposition
The Jay Janes will attend the "Electrical Exposition of Progress" Wednesday through Sunday, March 12 at the Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.
Each day two Jay Janes will be present at the exposition and will answer questions about the University. Those participating are: Jacqueline Baum, Marian Graham, and Shirley Sondker, College seniors; Ruth Keller, journalism senior; Jeremy Johnson, Holiday; Natalie Logan, education juniors; Margery Myers, fine arts junior; Jeannine Neihart, fine arts sophomore; and Katy Coad, College sophomore.
Sigma Kappa Initiates
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the initiation of the following girls: Marjorie Albright, Glenna Anderson, Gay Bonney, Kathleen Cale, Bonita Clark, Barbara Cooper, Glenna Davis, Harriet Flood, Melva Hoover, Frances Hoyt, Carolyn Lacey, Marian Miller, Nancy Mitchell, Mary Beth Moore, Anne Murphv.
Carolyn Oliver, Shirley Reams Anneliese Schnierle, and Dorothy Watson.
Engagements
Muir-Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Wood Muir of Hutchinson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mercedes to Mr. Ralph Edward Perry, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward Perry. Miss Muir is a fine arts senior and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Perry is a College junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. An early summer wedding is planned.
King-Degen
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. King announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Marie, to Mr. William H. Degen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Degen, Miss King and Mr. Degen were graduated from the University the past June. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Degen was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The wedding will take place on May 27 in Kansas City, Mo.
Granger-Stauffer
Mrs. Wayne B. Granger of Emporia, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth, to Mr. John H. Stauffer, son of Mr., and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer of Topeka. Miss Granger was graduated from the University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Stauffer was graduated from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The wedding will be in June.
Williams-Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell Williams of Topeka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mila to Mr. William Kenneth Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker Brooks of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Williams was graduated from the University where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Brooks was graduated from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The wedding will take place on Saturday, April 15 at the First Methodist church in Topeka.
Lockard-Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. L. Reid Lockard announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Reita, to Mr. John Franklin Jackson. Miss Lockard attended Kansas State college and the University of Houston. Mr. Jackson was graduated from the University where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The marriage will take place in April.
Four members of the University band entertained members of the Lawrence Kiwanis club at their regular meeting March 2.
Jeanne Peck, fine arts senior,
trumpeter, Colin Campbell, tenor;
and Philip McCarthy, both fine arts
sophomores, saxophonist, presented
solo numbers. They were accompanied
by Roger Butts, fine arts
juniur.
Band Members Entertain Lawrence Kiwanis Club
中
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Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave a buffet dinner on March 4. Guests were; Marcia Race, Sue Newcomer, Marty Waddell, Jerry Mueller, Dolores Dean, Beatrice Buchler, Sydney Ashton, Nancy Hampton, Janice Kolman, Marion Nearing, Beverly Rhoades, Helen Persson, Joan Russell, Katherine Pearson, Erma Lutz.
Phi Psi Buffet
Adelalea Schutz, Virginia Ireland, Donnis Stiles, Georgette Spears, Gwennyd Gupton, Jane Dummire, Marilyn Bailley, Sandy Stepper, Ann Sims, Kathleen McCormic, Frances Hoyt, Vinita Bradshaw, Nancy Mosebeck, Betsy Holtingbery, Jean Ackerman.
Joint Party To Be Given
Nancee Bell, Barbara Comstock,
Patti Higgs, Margaret Fisher, Sis
Shaw, Nancy Haffner, Ann Jackson,
Sayne LaVonne Newman, Nancy
Sayne, Gloria Cramer, Pa Foncannon,
Betty Delaney, Carolyn Leintz.
The Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities will entertain with a joint party from 9 to midnight on Friday, March 10, at the Alpha house. The party will be given honor of the fraternity win- the annual basketball game, which is to be played previous to the party.
Chaperons for the affair will be Mrs. Lee Pitts, Mrs. Alberta Frye, and Mrs. Lopez.
Phi Kappa Pledges
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Jerome Lysaught, College freshman, of Kansas City, Kan.
Kappa Sig Pledges
agages
Kappa Sigma fraternity
announces the pledging of James Long from Norton and Ronald Thomas from Baxter Springs.
Phi Psi Engaged
Kansas Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the engagement of Miss LaVonne Newman and Mr. Clarence O. Nauman. Miss Newman is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Newman of Sterling and is a sophomore at Ottawa university. Mr. Nauman, whose home is in Ottawa, will be graduated this spring from the School of Business. The wedding will be in June.
College Students Will Soon Hit Revival Trail In Evangelism, Modern Day Billy Sunday Says
Columbia, S.C.—(U.P.)—Evangelist Billy Graham, riding high on a Southern revival tide, predicted today that college students soon would hit the sawdust trail in evangelism outbreaks on the nation's campuses.
"Every great revival in modern history has started in colleges," he said.
The threat of a third world war plus a Christian re-awakening in philosophy had collegians today more receptive to evangelism than any college generation in 20 years. Graham said. He has been drawing crowds of up to 6,000 persons nightly in his meetings here for 10 days.
The tall, blond North Carolinian said he has received dozens of invitations to speak at colleges and universities since he started his nationwide revival tour in Los Angeles.
"They've called me to come to the University of Washington as soon as
I can," he said. "I understand a great movement is starting out there among students."
To forget their troubles, the people of Yemen chew the leaves of a plant called "kat." Although the immediate effect is one of mental and physical stimulation, continued use results in weakness and lack of resistance to disease.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1950
Cage Race Scrambled By Upset Victories
By BOB NELSON
Kansas, thanks to weekend upset victories by Missouri and Oklahoma over Kansas State and Nebraska respectively, gained a full game on the conference leaders by defeating Iowa State, 66 to 52, March 3, at Ames, to virtually move into a first-place tie. Nebraska, having played and won one more game, leads Kansas and Kansas State by a half game with eight wins and three defeats.
The conference race, one of the $ \textcircled{*} $
The conference race, one of the closest in history, will be at stake in three crucial games this week. The championship will not be decided until the final night of the schedule. Saturday, March 11.
Not since 1940, Assistant Coach Dick Hart's senior year as captain of the Jayhawkers, has the conference race been so close right down to the finish line. In that year, the conference ended in a three-way tie with Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri deadlocked for first-place honors. Play on the final night determined the standings that year.
The play in the three conference games over the weekend by the leaders shuffled the standings to the following:
BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L. Pct.
Nebraska 8 3 .727
KANSAS 7 3 .700
Kansas State 7 3 .700
Oklahoma 5 5 .500
Colorado 5 5 .500
Missouri 2 8 .200
Iowa State 2 9 .182
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
LAST WEEK RESULTS
Colorado 49, Kansas State 74
Missouri 56, Oklahoma 55
Missouri 58, Kansas State 55
Oklahoma 64, Nebraska 48.
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Tonight: Oklahoma at Colorado
Iowa State at Missouri
Tues., March 7: K. State at Kansas.
Sat., March 11: Kansas at Oklahoma.
Several possibilities exist concerning the outcome of the 1950 race.
Nebraska at Kansas State Colorado at Missouri
Kansas must defeat Kansas State Tuesday night or the Jayhawkers will be eliminated from all possible chance to win or share the title.
Wins in their two remaining games with Kansas State and Oklahoma will assure Coach F. C. Allen's team of at least a tie. Should Kansas win both games and Kansas State defeats Nebraska, the Jayhawkers will win the title outright.
If Kansas defeats Kansas State and loses to Oklahoma at Norman Saturday, and Kansas State downs Nebraska the same night at Manhattan, the conference will end with Kansas, Nebraska, and Kansas State sharing the title.
Kansas State will be eliminated if it loses to Nebraska, regardless of the outcome of the Kansas-Kansas State game. Should Coach Jack Gardner's Wildcats win both the K.U. and Nebraska game, they will win the title outright.
By defeating Kansas State, Nebraska will be assured of at least a tie, and the undisputed championship should Kansas lose either of their two remaining games.
Possibly never has there been as much interest in a conference championship as this year's race is providing in the homestretch.
Kansas encountered little trouble in breezing by Iowa State 68 to 52 for its third straight conference win. Coach Allen's hustling club hit an amazing 68 per cent of its first half shots as 15 out of 22 attempts split the nets. A clever fast breaking offensive riddled the Cyclone defense play-up shots as Kansas built up a commanding 39 to 23 half-time lead.
The Jayhawkers, in winning their third game this year from the Cyclones, used a well balanced offense with the Kansas starters collecting 52 points. Captain Claude Houchin and Clyde Lovellette tied for game scoring honors with 15 points each, followed by Jerry Waugh with 12. Forwards Harold England and Bill Hougland each hit two goals and a free throw for five points.
Iowa State could break through the air-tight Kansas defense for only two of its seven first-half goals, getting the rest at long range, while K.U. marked up 15 field goals to
chalk up the victory margin.
The Kansas win pushed Iowa State into the league cellar with a two won and nine lost record, one-half game behind Missouri, who won its only two conference wins over Kansas State.
After 12 minutes of the first half, Kansas led 23 to 12 with the Jayhawkers showing excellent passing and team work.
Coach Allen cleaned the bench during the second half as all 12 men saw action. Three minutes after the second half started, Kansas led 43 to 23, the biggest margin of the contest. The closest the Cyclones came was 56 to 45 with five minutes remaining.
Waugh's fine all-around play, both offensive and defensive, gave him one of his best nights this season. He scored five goals on seven attempts from the field.
Lovellette scored 15 points on five goals and a like number of free throws. He took only 11 shots from the field, his season low, electing to pass off to teammates as they drove by the post on the fast break.
For the entire contest, Kansas hit 26 goals in 51 attempts for a 51 per cent mark. The Cyclones hit 16 out of 69 for 23 per cent.
The box score;
KANSAS (66)
Fg. Ft. Pf. Tp.
Hougland, f 2 1 1
Kenney, f 0 0 2
England, f 2 1 2
Lienhard, f 2 2 2
Linville, f 1 0 0
Lovellette, c 5 5 4 15
Petersen, c 1 0 1 2
Waugh, g 5 2 0 12
Wells, g 2 0 3 4
Smith, g 0 0 1 0
Houchin, g 6 3 3 15
Engel, g 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 26 14 22 66
IOWA STATE (52)
| | Fg. | Ft. | Pf. | Tp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Paulsen, f | 1 | 3 | 2 | 5 |
| Clement, f | 0 | 4 | 4 | 4 |
| Anderson, f | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Wilhelmi, c | 3 | 1 | 5 | 7 |
| Stange, c | 2 | 6 | 3 | 10 |
| Ferguson, g | 6 | 2 | 2 | 14 |
| Ruisch, g | 4 | 2 | 4 | 10 |
Totals ... 16 20 21 52
Missed free throws: Kansas (7): Hougland, Lovellette, Waugh 3, Houchin 2. Iowa State (5): Anderson, Stange, Ruisch, Ferguson 2.
Halftime score: Kansas 39, Iowa State 23.
Officials: Ronald Gibbs (St. Thomas), and Harold Hull (Maryville Teachers).
Kansas has one basketball player that is serving in a strange role this year, that of being considered one of the best reserves in the Big Seven
KANSAS
20
conference. This cager is Gene Petersen, 6 foot 7 inch giant, who provides Coach F. C. Allen with plenty of dependable reserve strength.
CIC Second Place Taken By Emporia
Emporia—(U.P.)- Emporia State downed Washburn, 62 to 58, in a C.I.C. conference game here March 3.
The winners broke a 55-55 tie in the last three minutes of play to go out in front and win.
This game completed the conference play this season.
Gene Petersen Is Star Athlete And Student
Emporia State wound up its season in second place with a 9-3 record. It was Washburn's seventh loss in 12 league games.
Ft. Hays won the C.I.C. championship with a 10-2 record.
Final C.I.C. standings:
W. L. Pts. Op.
Ft. Hays 10 2 630 436
Emporia State 9 3 700 598
Southwestern 7 5 578 569
Pittsburg 6 6 603 605
Washburn 5 7 621 606
St. Benedict's 4 8 626 676
Rockhurst 1 11 543 764
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Big Gene has compiled outstanding records both on the hardwoods and in the classrooms. This 210-pound senior has had his ups and downs as a cager, but has been near the top in all scholastic assignments.
Gene's college record includes being the conference's second high scorer two different years. In 1945, as a freshman at N.U., he scored 124 points. The past year he finished four points back of Claude Retherford's 149 points in 12 conference tills.
During his senior high school year in 1944, Gene averaged 25 points a game playing for Millard High school in Nebraska to gain all-state honors. His three-year career in high school netted a total of 1,176 points.
Gene was the leading Kansas scorer the past year with 279 points in 24 games. "Pronation Pete," so-called by Coach Allen because he puts so much english on the ball, led the scorers in the 1949 pre-season tourney in Kansas City. Coach Allen says, "Gene carries the quickest right-hand shot in the conference and is probably the fastest 'bigman in the league.'"
Petersen played on the undefeated 1946 Kansas club as a substitute behind All-American, Charlie Black, one of Kansas' greatest cagers of all-time.
Gene entered the Army in 1946 serving two years on the all-Pacific championship club, 25th division, scoring 965 points during the second year and gaining a center berth on the All-Japan team.
Coach Allen is proud of big Gene's classroom work. He won Regents scholarship to Nebraska and holds an Outland scholarship and residence hall scholarship at K.U. Petersen has been on the College honor roll every
semester with a 2.6 average. Major ing in chemistry, Gene has found time from his cage duties to compile a 2.8 mark in this tough department.
Also included in Gene's honors is being a member of Sachem Circle at K.U., and a probable candidate for Phi Beta Kappa this year. He is a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity and expects to enter medical school after graduation.
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MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Summary Shows KU Wins Meet With 40 Points
The following are the statistics in the Big Seven indoor track meet.
Broad jump: Herb Hoskins, K.S.
first; Merwin McConnell, O.U., second;
Jim Danielson, K.S., third;
Lorne Buchner, M.U., fourth; Laddie Stovall, M.U., fifth. Distance -23 ft.
10 in.
60-yard high hurdles: Ray Magsamen, N.U., first; Bob DeVinney, K.U., second Ralph Bardot, M.U., third; Jack Greenwood, K.U., fourth; Earl Elliott, K.S., fifth. Time -7.7 seconds.
60-yard dash; Byron Carter, M.U., first; Harold Carter, M.U., second; Augie Raso, C.U., third, Dul Trobi, K.S., fourth; Don Campbell, C.U., fifth. Time -6.3 seconds.
Shot put: Rollin Prather, K.S,
first; Jim Allen, C.U., second;
Charles Toogood, NU, third; Jim McConnell, NU, fourth; Phil Brusca,
M.U., fifth. Distance—51 ft. 113 in.
60-yard low hurdles; Merwin Hodel, C.U., first; Jim Finley, O.U. second; Bob Berkshire, N.U., third Ray Magsamen, N.U., fourth. Jack Greenwood, K.U., fifth. Time 7 seconds.
Mile run: Bob Karnes, KU, first.
Pat Bowers, KU, second; Ray
Moore, N.U., third; Bill McGuire
MU, fourth; Cliff Abel, KU, fifth
Time-4:17.2, tying record of Mc-
Guire, MU, in 1949.
440-yard dash: Jerry Meader, O. U., first; Loyal Hurlurb, N.U., second; Vince Corbett, C. U.; third; Elmer Klein, M.U., fourth; Charles Temple, C.U., fifth. Time-50 seconds.
880-yard run: Pat Bowers, K.U.
first: Bob Karnes, K.U., second Bill Jacobs, O.U., third; Harold Kopf, NU., fourth; Jim Dinsmore, K.U.
fifth. Time—1:55.6 minutes.
Two-mile run Herb Semper, K. U. first; Gorge Fitzmorris, C.U., second; R.C.Slocum, O.U., third; Gene Shaver, I.S., fourth; Dave Vanyaverbeke, K.S., fifth. Time—9:26.4, new record. Old record of 9:29.2 by Bob Karnes, K.U., in 1949.
Pole vault: Bill Carroll, O.U., first Don Cooper, N.U., second; Clare Greeg, C.U., third; Leonard Kehl, N.U., and Bill Hannum, C.U. tied fourth and fifth. Height—13 ft. 117s in.
Mile relay: Oklahoma (Coleman, Swickey, Bigins, Meader), first Kansas (Emil Schutzel, Jimmersberger, Bob Devinney, Jack Greenwood), second; Nebraska, third; Missouri, fourth; Iowa State, fifth. Time-3:23.7 minutes.
High jump: Bob Gorden, M.U., and Virgil Severnus, K.S. tied first and second; Bill Richardson, K.U., and Delvin Norris, K.U., Dick Meissner, N.U., tied third, fourth, and fifth. Height—6 ft. 3 in.
'Vetmobile' Given To Paralyzed Vet
Framingham, Mass. — (U.P.) Visitors to the Veterans hospital these days are likely to see a strange machine puttering around the grounds. It is a combination 'midget automobile and power workshop.
A fugitive from an aircraft scrap heap, the "vetmobile" was presented to Robert F. Driscoll of Brockelhoff to assist in his rehabilitation. It was built by navy chief Petty Officer Edward T. Atkins of Oakland, Calif.
Atkins took old plane parts and put them together with fingertip control for the veteran, who is paralyzed from the waist down. It also is equipped with a news-stand, two tables, a desk, saws, and a key-making machine as Dricos can run a repair shop while peddling his papers.
Vine Bears In December
Cleburne, Tex. — (U.P.) — Elizabeth Jones, a 4-H club girl living near here, gathered 42 pounds of tomatoes off one vine she planted in the spring. The vine didn't produce normally, but weathered the hot summer months to bear in December.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By Bob Leonard
If KU. does tie for first place in the Big Seven cage race, there is no assurance that the Jayhawkers will gain the right to play Bradley to decide which team will represent Ripley. The N.C.A.A. tournament
The N.C.A.A. Fifth district selection committee decided that in case of a tie, they will choose the team to oppose Bradley, and that no play-off will be held.
Both the University of Oklahoma and the University of Missouri helped boost the Jayhawkers into a second place tie with Kansas State over the weekend. The Sooners blasted Nebraska at Lincoln 64 to 48 and the Tigers defeated Kansas State at Manhattan 58 to 55. The Jayhawkers had little trouble in turning back Iowa State 66 to 52.
Lindell Pearson, star Sooner halfback, will not play for O.U. next season. His eligibility case was reviewed March 3 by the executive committee of the Big Seven conference and the group reaffirmed its finding that he is ineligible for further varsity competition. Pearson played two games in 1947 with the University of Arkansas 'B' team before transferring to Oklahoma. The committee decided that his participation in football at Arkansas had used up a year of eligibility in the Big Seven.
All good things come to an end:
Columbia 61, Holy Cross 54. The Crusaders had won 29 games without a defeat.
The Kansas City Star reports that K.U.'s win in the Big Seven track meet was a "surprise" victory. The Star also states that the Jayhawkers would have been satished with second place before the meet started. Pat Bowers, Bob Karnes, and company evidently didn't have this information in time to comply with instructions as the Jayhawkers went on to win by a five and one half point margin. Congratulations, Bill Easton.
4 Records Set As Cyclones Win Dual
Winning all nine of the first places, Iowa State sunk the Jayhawker swimmers 64 to 20 in a dual meet March 3. Four new pool records were set by the Cyclones in their win.
Roger Watts, Iowa State spinner, bettered two K.U. pool records which were already his own. He won the 220-yard free style in 2:11.2, his old record being 2:11.8. His other record was set in the 440-yard free style in 4:48.6, nine-tenths of a second better than his old mark. Both of his previous records were set in 1948.
Malcolm Schmidt of Iowa State won the 100-yard free style in 52.6, shaving a full two seconds from the old record established in 1949.
The 440-yard free style relay record of 3:44.0, established just this year by the Kansas team, was broken by the Iowa Staters who swam it in 3:35.6.
The Jayhawker swim squad now has one dual remaining, with Nebraska at Lincoln, today before they go to Norman, Okla., for the conference meet Friday, March 10 and Saturday, March 11.
"Gin" as used in Cotton Gins is an abbreviation for engine.
Trouble Ahead For Pittsburgh Seen By Saigh
St. Petersburg, Fla. —(U.P.)—Convinced his St. Louis Cardinals will do all right, owner Fred Saigh saw nothing but trouble ahead for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
"The they have bargained away their pennant chances for some years to come by paying $100,000 for a high school pitcher," he claimed. "It will be a miracle if the Pirates come out of it without a rhubarb. Remember what happened to the Braves because of Antonelli?"
He was referring to the bonus the Pirates paid Paul Pettit, a California school boy, to sign with them, and to Johnny Autonelli, a kid pitcher whom the Braves signed for a bonus of $75,000 and then found he was of no use to them in their drive to the National league pennant in 1948.
"Come next. May when we all have to trim our rosters to 25 players, there are going to be 25 Pirates wondering how much more money they would be getting if it hadn't been for the Pettit deal," said Mr. Saigh. "That $100,000 the Pirates shelled out for hope comes right down to being $4,000 each to those 25 players.
"They may like him, but they aren't going to forget that $100,000 for they might be getting a cut of it, otherwise.
"Don't let anyone tell you that it wasn't the big reason behind the blow up of the Braves the past year. The players just couldn't stand seeing Antonelli sitting there on the bench every day while they went out on the field to play ball for a lot less money. It just does something to the spirit of a ball club.
"The Pirates are going to find that out."
Mr. Saigh, the newest of the major league club owners, also took a blast at the published salaries which such priced stars as Ted Williams, Joe D Maggio and others are supposed to be drawing down.
"I see," he said, "where some reports say Williams signed for $125,-000, this year, well, let me tell you this—it is closer to $75,000.
"So the baseball fan thinks that guys like Williams and Di Maggio are making all the money.
"But let me say this, our boy Stan Musial, and there isn't a greater player in the game, comes out of a person with take home pay only $184,000 ($22,000) than Williams and Di Nigro are getting. I have the figures to prove it."
He disclosed that the Cardinal organization the past year netted $1,100,000.
I-M Volleyball Start Postponed
The start of intramural volleyball play has been postponed to Thursday, Don Powell, intramural director, said today.
League play was scheduled to start today. The change will allow time for additional teams to organize and practice before league play begins.
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Kansas trackmen scored more points than any other team in the annual conference indoor track and field meet at Kansas City March 3 and 4, but the Jayhawkers earned more points than they were awarded.
Jayhawkers Gypped As Judges Miscue
and 2----4:30 Sunday
In the 60-yard low hurdles K.U. won either five or six points. The records credit the Kansens with only one. Coach Bill Easton calls it "one of those things which will happen in a short race if a judge so much as takes his eyes away from the finish line for even a second."
Call 785-K-2
Here is what Coach Easton says happened; Jack Greenwood of Kansas clearly finished either first or second, Jayhawker Forrest Griffith obviously finished fifth, but somehow Greenwood was missed amongst the front runners by the finish judges and relegated to fifth place. Griffith was left out entirely by the officials. Although Coach Easton protested, officials stuck to their original decision.
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Coach Easton said Sunday, "Not only did it hurt to lose the points at the time for we needed them badly then, but I was very sorry to see Forrest's name left out of the record books. Although he has only had two weeks practice, he did a wonderful job for us Friday night by beating Carter of Missouri in the preliminaries" Carter was the pre-meet favorite to win the event.
Another K.U. point was lost when Emil Schutzel was disqualified in the 440-yard dash although he fin-
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ished fifth in the event. Echutzel's place was taken from him for leaving his starting lane too soon. Coach Easton said Schutzel was actually pushed from the lane by another runner.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1950
The Editorial Page—
The Problem
What should be the extent of our circle of "friends" who are to help us combat communism in the world?
This is a difficult question to answer. We would like to make that circle as large as possible; however, we believe the recent "warming up" of our state department toward Franco Spain is stretching the circle a bit too far. What possible advantage is there in recognizing a government that most thinking Americans have held in contempt since the beginning of World War II?
The Democrats won't object to a pseudo-friendship because they don't want to attack he administration, which changed the policy. The Republican are reluctant to bring up objections because this is an election year and they don't want to alienate the Roman Catholics, who are supporting Franco. The liberals and others normally concerned are silent because they are worn out from the attacks on all anti-France groups by the strong pressure group supporting the recognition of Spain.
The argument goes that Franco is strongly anti-communist. This is probably true, but the man hasn't lost much love on democracy either. It doesn't seem possible that the U.S. is so badly in need of allies that she has to ask fascist Spain to join her in a cause for freedom. Our "need" for Spain's help approaches the humorous—but not quite. We aren't sure which way we would have to look in a fight with Franco on our side.
It appears we are picking up a strange bedfellow by default and not because we like him. It seems that now is the time for a little more insight and moral courage than we normally show. Whatever the temporary disadvantage to some, we should all object to any support of the Franco regime.
Why, if not for help, are we changing our attitude toward Spain? There are some good answers to this question in Washington, where politics too often has precedence over principles. The facts indicate that political groups don't want to handle the Spain question right now.
We don't like the Spanish fascists and, unlike the Russians, we don't have to get along with them—so why flirt with them?
-Harrison Madden.
The problem is touchy—what should be our attitude toward spain and Franco? But we can settle back in our padded chairs and rest assured that it is being tackled with fury and gusto by our greatest private emissary—Colonel Robert R. McCormick.
The Solution
The publisher of the "World's Greatest Newspaper" (the Chicago Tribune) has taken it upon himself to visit Spain in his converted B-17 and iron things out. And the Colonel succeeded in creating a social blunder of uncertain consequences.
Upon arriving in Spain the Colonel's plane was met by Franco's various and assorted henchmen who were immediately stunned into silence. They stood by nervously choking down their huzzas and muttering Spanish swear words to themselves. The reason: the Colonel's plane was emblazoned with a Portuguese flag, and the red, yellow and purple flag of the old Spanish Republic.
The Colonel's beam faded when he was informed of his faux pas, and at once with shaken dignity he ordered the proper banner to be painted on the plane. Still shaken, McCormick later called Franco "the greatest European general of our times."
Rest easy, children, our problem is in capable hands—the Spanish are now just as confused as we. —W.F.S.
How much more meaningful this word is than the expression "mercy killing." The latter phrase has a cold, harsh sound and does not express the idea as well as the former word.
'Sweet Death'
Death is sweet to a person suffering from an incurable disease and he should have a legal and moral right to desire it. If you doubt it take a walk through a cancer ward someday and ask the patients whether they would request a quick end to their torments if given the chance. Can you honestly doubt that a majority would answer in the affirmative?
Euthanasia comes from two Greek words which mean "sweet death."
Yet it will be argued that man has no right to take his own or another human life. "God, alone, has the power over life, and death," says the executioner as he snuffs out the life of a criminal. "Thou shalt not kill," say the ministers as they thank God for a victory in a battle wherein thousands of humans have killed each other unmercifully.
But when society is called upon to allow one human being to be released from his unending suffering, it piously and righteously says, "Man must not tamper with God's right over life and death!"
A singing man is a happy man, according to an 84-year-old choir baritone, and we wonder just how to explain Sinatra's plight with his wife Nancy.
And this is called justice. —John Bannigan.
Rodney Nipnap says that the trouble with Sinatra is that he was just recovering from his vocal-tiff with Bing Crosby and then along came Gary Crosby.
New Posts Found For Navy Officers Who Fought B-36
Washington—(U.P.)Many of the navy officers who were prominent in the past year's battles over the B-36 and unification have been transferred to new posts or are on their way to retirement, a survey has showed.
The question of whether reprisals were taken against them by the defense department is something members of congress are debating. But at a minimum, there have been remarkable coincidences.
The congressmen are interested mainly in learning whether any naval officers were punished for testifying against unification policies and the air force B-36 superbomber. Their chief concern has been the ouster of Adm. Louis E. Denfeld as chief of naval operations after he supported the "Rebels."
But the navy shakeup has affected a number of other officers who were linked with B-36 and/or unification criticism, including some who did not testify before congress.
An unpublicized case is that of Cmdr. Thomas D. Davies, the young aviator and engineer who holds the world's distance record of 11,236 miles in a neptune patrol bomber.
Commander Davies was a faithaired boy around navy headquarters—until a court of inquiry investigated the celebrated "anonymous" document attacking the capabilities of the B-36.
The court's findings have not been made public. But Commander Davies recently was transferred to the naval air station at Sand Point, Seattle, Wash., for a job that is minor compared with the assignments he had here. He was for a time under Cedric R. Worth, who was assistant to Dan A. Kimball, an undersecretary, after admitting that he wrote the "anonymous" document.
Another unpublicized shift was that of Capt. Lerov C. Simpler, a Pacific war ace who headed the navy's aviation information section here. He told the court of inquiry that the air force was getting all the headlines and that he agreed with Mr. Worth that no plane could be as good as the B-36 was said to be. He now is assigned to the Atlantic fleet as an information officer in the forthcoming joint maneuvers in the Caribbean.
The cases of Capt. John G. Crommelin and Vice Adm. Gerald F. Bogan are well known, Captain Crommelin, a member of the staff of the joint chiefs of staff, blasted unification as a cloak for Prussian general staff methods. He now is an air officer on the staff of Vice Adm. George D. Murray, commander of the Western sea frontier.
Admiral Bogan, who commanded the first task fleet in the Pacific, wrote a "confidential" letter to Francis P. Matthews.
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navy secretary, attacking unification policies. Captain Crommelin was a public. Admiral Bogan is slated as post, but he may retire instead.
Admiral Denfeld was offered the command of U.S. naval forces in Europe after his ouster. But he has elected to retire instead.
Business Manager Bob Day
Adv. Manager James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr Robert Honold
Cir. Mgr Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr Charles Reiner
Adm. William H. P. Blandy, Atlantic fleet commander, and Adm. Thomas C. Kincaid, Eastern sea frontier commander, are going to retire.
One of the men who testified at the congressional hearings has been promoted, Capt. Arleigh Burke, a Pacific hero who headed "operation 23." a navy group credited with being the nerve center of the anti-umification fight, has been elevated to the rank of rear admiral.
Indianapolis, Ind. — (U.P.)—Police reporters here covered a fire story without getting up from their chairs. The blaze was just outside the door to the press room. It started from a lighted cigarette.
One more development that may have a bearing is the recent trans- Cross to Admiral Radford's headquarters as a public relations officer.
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Kansan's Bandage Confuses Police
Guthrie, Okla.—(U.P.) — A bullet punctured auto and a wounded stranger don't necessarily add up to criminal doings, the Guthrie police department found out today.
Officers discovered a parked car with three bullet holes in it. They also learned a soldier had checked into a hotel with one of his hands outside.
The car turned out to belong to a Texas man who explained that the Snyder, Texas, police chief fired at him 10 days ago.
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The soldier, a Kansan, said he had never seen the car before and didn't know the Texan. "My hand." he said. "Oh, I broke a finger the other day."
Birmingham-(U.P)-Striking coal miners at suburban Mineral Springs spent their idle time clearing four acres of ground for a school area community playground. They built streets, barbecue pits, swings, tables, benches, sand piles and horseshoe pitching courts.
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams died on the same day, July 4, 1826.
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MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KU Calling Tibet-Come In, Tibet
---
Bv JOHN A. BANNIGAN
From K.U. to the roof of the world, is but the flip of a switch and the twist of a dial.
That statement is true, providing you have a short-wave radio transmitter, such as the one used by the K.U. amateur radio club. You also must have perseverance enough to stay up half the night twisting and turning knobs trying to make contact with the lone radio operator in Tibet. James S. Heaton, engineering junior and vice-president of the K.U. amateur radio club, has several friends who have contacted an Englishman, who maintains the only immediate communication with Tibet.
The two short-wave transmitters that the K.U. amateur radio club owns are powerful enough to reach Tibet, conditions permitting. However, up to the present, no one from here has succeeded in getting a response from that lonely outpost.
More than 25 students are members of the club and at least three faculty members are "ham" operators. Melvin C. Cottom, instructor
We adviser of the group, and he is also an amateur radio operator. Although formal meetings of the club are held only twice a month, all members have keys to the radio "shack" on the top floor of Marvin hall and may use the transmitter whenever they wish.
The K.U. station operates at 250 watts power and is designated by the call letters WOAHW. Robert G. Thrutchley, electrical engineering senior, is president of the amateur radio club.
One transmitter operates on all bands, or wave lengths and is equipped for radio-telephone messages. This set was built and paid for by members of the club. The other transmitter only covers three amateur wave lengths and handles radio-telegraphy or continuous wave (CW) transmission. This rig was bought as surplus war material and rebuilt for the club's purposes.
There was an amateur radio club here until 1941, but it was inactivated during the war. The present group was reorganized and has been operating since 1947. Most of the members have their own sets at time, but they join the club to meet other "hams" and learn what they can about improving their rigs or equipment.
Talking halfway around the world is not unusual to most "ham". All an outsider has to do is to ask a "ham" what countries he has made contact with and immediately several hundred postal cards will be displayed. These cards, coming from all over the world, are called QSL cards in the code language of amateur radio. They are acknowledgements of short-wave contact by other "hams." If an amateur radio operator can collect a card from 100 different countries, he becomes eligible for membership in the rather exclusive "DX Country Club." This is a highly regarded status in "ham" ciders.
The amateur radio station has a large number of these acknowledgements. Many come from New Zealand, Australia, and several European countries. There are also QSL cards from every state in the union.
Amateur radio is a popular and growing hobby. In 1948 there were more than 76,000 "hams" in the U.S. and that number is steadily increasing. In order to pass the Federal communications commission examination for an amateur operator's license, an applicant must be able to send and receive 13 words of code a minute, and pass the test on regulations and technical aspects of amateur radio. There is no fee and the license is good for five years.
Biology Students Visit Greenhouse
Laboratory sections of Biology 1 classes made their regular semester botanical tours through the three sections of the University greenhouse recently
One section, of the greenhouse supplies much of the campus shrubbery and a few flowers for special University events. Another section provides chemical vegetation, including a banna tree which has no fruit on it now.
The third section is the botanical students' working area, in which go-pound tomatoes have been grown.
As well as being a satisfying hobby, amateur radio serves as an emergency communication service in disasters, or other emergencies. The American Radio Relay League, an amateur radio operators organization with more than 60,000 members across the nation, has set up emergency phone and code networks in every state. The K.U. station is part
of both the Kansas Emergency Phone network and the CW network.
Last year during the heavy ice storms in southwestern Kansas, several towns were completely isolated from the outside world. "Ham" operators in these towns had the only channels of communication and they kept the news moving. When the ice put telephone and telegraph wires out of service, the railroads used the "ham" operators and their sets to keep traffic moving. There is no doubt in these areas about the usefulness of amateur radio.
At the coming Engineering Exposition, the amateur club plan clubs to have a set-up which will illustrate the versatility of their equipment. Three of the members have transmitters in their cars, and they will exchange messages from various parts of the surrounding country with a central station in Marvin hall. It will be similar to the shortwave police hook-ups.
TEXAS RADIO CENTER
The K.U. Amateur Radio club station, WOAHW, on the air. Left to right are: Robert E. England at the code machine; James S. Heaton, vice-president; Robert G. Thrutchley, president of the club; and James E. Elliot.
The Nickel Loses Popularity Mint May Make New Coins
Cash register, change makers,
vending machines, and millions of
dollars worth of calculating man-
power due to be materially altered or scrapped.
However, treasury department officials take a dim view of the ideas, particularly in regard to the fractional currency. The fractional coins, they maintain, would cause more headaches than its worth.
Washington—(U.P.)—Suffering from the effects of postpiration, the 5-cent piece no longer pays for a subway ride in New York, a bus ride in Washington, or a cup of coffee in many restaurants.
As for the declining use of coins, one treasury worker said it is hard to get a grip on them. The American public. When New York City subway fares were increased
Congress has been asked this year to approve at least five new coins: 3-cent, $6\frac{1}{4}$ cent, 7 cent, $7\frac{1}{2}$ cent and $12\frac{1}{2}$ cent pieces.
The nickel, however, is not the only coin that isn't being used as much as in previous years. Government figures show that all coins are declining in use and "folding money" is gaining.
The United States mint delivered only 149,064,000 nickels to banks in the peak was 223,870,000 in 1945 and the number has been dropping since.
Coe's Drug
supply of 10-cent pieces in the New "But what happened?" he asked. "The demand of nickels in New York started going up and has been going up ever since. We're still trying to figure that one out."
from a nickel to a dime, he said, the treasury was all set to increase the York area.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth
1347 Mass.
Drugs - Drug Sundries
Drinks - Sandwiches
We Deliver 10 To 10
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . . 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses. C1 and Pressed. 79c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, CI. and Pressed..79c
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered by the bank during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity's library office. Journalism bldg., not later than 4:54 p.m. the day before publication date.
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five
25 words or less 35c 65c 99c
Additional words 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
COMPLETE house furnishings including dining room, living room, bedroom, kitchen. Moving east, must sell everything. See at 606 Kentucky, Bud Vewager.
TYPEWRITER: Smith and Corona, stan-
dard condition.
$30. Steve Perto, 1758.
FOR SALE by owner 1947 4 door delux
entry, with keyless access. Excellent
condition _ call 2830 R.
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinator refriger-
%0.00 delivers. Pay only $2.00 monthly
1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline Deluxe.
Perfect condition. Radio, heater, seat
oversize white-walls and many others.
Power on. Can finance. Layman,
phone 3402R.
WE NOW HAVE SLEEVE rule belt fasteners at only 35c. Don't lose your slip-stick—buy one now at Student Union Book Store.
1947 INDIAN "Chief" motorcycle. A->
during noon 1117 West Hills Parkway
1117 West Hills Parkway
A REAL BARGAIN that looks like new.
1948 red station wagon. Real clean, one
owner, radio, heater, fan, chains. $299.50.
Phone 3917-R after 6.     7
VIS-ED vocabulary cards in French Spanish. and German will help you to at 'A'. See them today, Student Union Book Store. 7
1949 CHEVROLET Convertible. Radio and
carbon condition. Call 26858M
for information
K & E MINUSA drawing instrument sets.
Laminated hardcover. Student Book Union Store.
6
question and Answers for 1960" by Mill are now at Student Union Book Store. 6 WILSON-JONES quality notebook binders $1.75 to 98. Student-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
FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS with bath for 3 or 4 boys
entrance close to campus. See at 1228 La
Close to campus. See at 1228 La
FOUND
RONSON LIGHTER. Owner may have by identifying and pay for ad. 6
TRANSPORTATION
I NEED a ride Monday and Wednesday from Hadley Street off of Highway 10. Merriam, Kansas to Lawrence. Anyone who wants to call Charlotte Maxx Brailey, Bryal, Z844.
ROUND TRIP to Boston - Easter Vacation—via Pittsburgh and New York. No lay-overs. Late roomary. Make arrange-
ments now. Phone Dick 6-30 to 9 p.m.
2167
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night:
Downs Travel Service, phone 3661.
Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels,
cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular race. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields. 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. We also have a shop where you can stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Phl. 418. tf
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co. to find a tool for painting, fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 782 or 182I. TFYPING; Call Hazel Stanley, 285M for prompt experience. *served* 820 % Mass.
Resourceful Worker Makes Wooden Leg
St. Louis - (U.P.) - Max Landenburg broke an ankle when he fell out of a pear tree. Doctors told him he would be in bed for weeks.
Landenburger said he was too active for that. He went into his basement workshop and soon turned out an artificial leg.
He gets around at his work now as the foreman in the dies department of a large factory.
Doctors examined the arrangement, and they took an anklet, and prepared it all right.
"I just made it from odds and ends. I think I spent 25 cents for new materials," said Landenburger.
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone: 650-828-7341
EYE
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
with
The
MARGARET WEBSTER Shakespeare Company
LOUISA  KENDALL
HORTON  CLARK
DAVID LEWIS
ISHAKLAM ROBINSON
TAMING of the SHREW
Designed by BEN EDWARDS
&
JULIUS CAESAR
Mon., March 20
Music Arranged by LEHMAN ENGEL
Tues., March 21
FRASER THEATRE
Curtain 8:15
ADVANCE MAIL ORDER SALE
(Sorry, No Phone Orders)
MAIL Reservation Requests to Ticket Office, Green Hall.
Enclose check & Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope.
Admission $2.00 (incl. tax)
Admission $2.00 (incl. tax)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1950
Sander Testifies Patient Dead Before Injection
Manchester, 'NH. March 6. —(U.P.)—Dr. Hermann N. Sander, testifying in his own defense at his "mercy murder" trial, said today he believes the woman cancer patient he is accused of killing was dead before he injected air in her veins.
Dr. Sander told of his examination of Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto, 59, shortly before the air injection at Hillsborough County hospital last Dec. 4. "I can't explain my actions at this time. As I looked at her face all the thoughts of the past went before me. . . something snapped in me. I never had any intention to kill Mrs. Borroto."
“Did you ever have an agreement to kill Mrs. Borotto?” asked Defense Attorney Ralph E. Langdell who was conducting the direct examination.
"Do you know what you intended to do with it?"
"No."
"No," said Dr. Sander.
"Yes"
"Do you remember asking for a syringe?"
Dr. Sander said he vaguely remembered trying to "get into her vein" and that there was no blood on her arm or on the syringe. "I tried for 20 or 30 seconds I didn't use a tourniquet which is a ridiculous thing. Ordinarily I would use a tourniquet to bring up the vein so I can see it. I was never sure I was in the vein. I had 10 CC's (cubic centimeters) of air in the syringe. I withdrew the plunger but nothing came out. Ordinarily, a drop of blood would come into the syringe at that time.
"I felt either I had gone through the vein or was out of it and that the wall of the vein was drawn against the needle by suction and was blocking it." Dr. Sander testified calmly in an even voice—almost as if he were reassuring a patient at the bedside.
Dr. Sander continued;
"I then injected a couple of CC's (of air). There was a short swelling about the needle. I injected a couple more CC's. There was no change in the patient. There was a slight swelling around the needle."
Dr. Sander said he continued injecting small, two-CC's bubbles of air until the entire 10 CC's of air was gone. "During the entire procedure, there was no indication of life, no reaction," the doctor said.
The doctor testified there were four injections in all. Asked by Mr Langdell how much air there was injected in all, Dr. Sander said the total was "between 25 and 28 cc's."
Dr. Sander said there was no blood in the syringe, on the needle, on his hand, or on the bed. He said he could not recall any conversation with Miss Elizabeth Rose, the bedside nurse on duty in Mrs. Borroto's room, except that he asked her for a syringe and when he left the room he said that she was gone.
Dr. Sander said he recalled seeing Miss Elsie Borroto, 19, after leaving the room where her mother died. "Did you see Dr. (Albert F.) Snya after leaving the room?" asked Mr. Langdell. He was referring to a staff physician at the hospital who examined Mrs. Borroto prior to Dr. Sander's arrival and has testified he believed she was dead before the defendant reached the room.
"I vaguely remember seeing him after I left," said Dr. Sander.
"Do you recall any conversation with Dr. Snay?"
"I said he was right, or something to that effect. He had already said she was dead."
"The next day, I believe it was Monday."
"When did you fill out the death certificate?"
"What did you put down as cause of death?"
"Cancer of the large bowel with
mastasis to the liver and inanition."
Income reports from all veterans enrolled in farm training under the GI Bill are now due. To avoid an interruption of subsistence, veterans must submit such report no later than March 1, 1950.
Architect Photos In Marvin Display
An exhibition of photographs on the 1949 national honor award of the American Institute of Architects will be on display through Friday on the third floor of Marvin hall.
The exhibition is sponsored by the American Institute of Architects and the American Federation of Arts.
Band Conductor To Three States
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the University concert band and symphony orchestra, will conduct at a music clinic and a festival and judge two festivals this month.
Professor Wiley will lead a regional music clinic Thursday and Friday in Ponca City, Okla. He will instruct 5 bands.
With Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, and James Nickerson, associate professor of music education. Professor Wiley will judge the district music festival at Nevada, Mo. Friday, March 17, and Saturday, March 18.
Professor Wiley will be a critic at the band festival of the Kansas City, Mo., public schools Tuesday, March 28. He will rehearse and direct a massed band of about 250 pieces at the Tri-State Music festival Friday, March 31, and Saturday, April 1, in Peru, Neb. Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa musicians will attend the festival.
488 Students On Honor Roll; 71 Have All A's
Seventy-one College students made the fall "A" honor roll, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, announced. In the 1949 fall semester only 64 students made a 3. average even though there were approximately 500 more students in the College then.
Four-hundred and eighty-eight students made the "A" and "B" honor roll. The College has a minimum grade point average of 2.17 requisite before a student is eligible for the honor roll. To keep the roll from having over 15 per cent of the total College enrollment, the College has steadily upped the minimum average in recent years.
The entire College honor roll will be printed in the University Daily Kansan later this week.
Burckhalter To Go To AACP Meeting
Dr. J. H. Burckhalter, associate professor of pharmacy, will leave Wednesday for Dallas, Texas to represent the University at the sixth district meeting of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and National Association of Boards of Pharmacy.
Dr. Burkehalter will present a paper written by J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, dealing with the proposed "Six Year Course in Pharmacy and Its Effect on Graduate Research."
KANSAS KANSAS 157
Each of the Jayhawkers took home a trophy for his efforts. Karnes was given the Glenn Cunningham trophy and Bowers the Bill Lyda trophy, each for a year's keeping.
KANSAS' TWIN TRACK TERRORS, Bob Karnes (left) and Pat Bowers, are shown at the finish of the 880-yard run at the annual Big Seven indoor track and field meet in Kansas City, March 4. Between them, this pair earned 18 of the Jayhawkers' meet-winning total of 40 points. Bowers won this event in 1 minute 55.6 seconds after he had set a new record of 1 minute 54.8 seconds in preliminaries the previous night. It was vice versa in the mile run with Karnes finishing about the same distance ahead of Bowers and tying the meet record of 4 minutes 17.2 seconds.
The Kansas meet victory was a complete surprise. Coach Bill Easton's team had not won an indoor meet of any kind since he came to K.U. in 1947.
On KFKU
2:30—"News from Mt. Oread" by Tom. Voe.
TODAY
2:45—'Four-State News Review'
by Emil Telfel
by Emil Telfel
9:30 to 10 "Concerto Concert" Handel's "Concerto No. 6 in B Flat" and "Concerto for Viola and Orchestra"
TUESDAY
2:30—"Art by Radio" with Miss Maud Ellsworth
9.30 to 10—"Symphonic Favorites"
Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No.
3" and "Brandenburg Concerto No.
4"
WEDNESDAY
9:30 to 10—"Salon Soiree" Beet-
hoven's "Quartet No. 4 in C Minor"
THURSDAY
2:30—"Pleasures of Reading" with Miss Frances Grinstead
2:45—"The Magic Carpet" narrated by Tom Shay
9:30 to 10—"Sharps and Flats" vocal instrumental and choral selections
FRIDAY
2:30—"Music by Radio" with Miss Mildred Seaman
9:30 to 10 — The Opera Box” Fucinil’s “Madame Butterfly” 2nd act
Engineers Form Military Club
John Adams, engineering senior was elected president of the student chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers at the first meeting of the organization March 3.
2. To develop among military engineers a spirit of co-operation and mutual understanding.
Other members of the executive committee are Walter Buchholtz, secretary; Ross McGinnis, treasurer; John P. Bailey, program chairman.
The constitution of the organization was discussed. Definite plans are to be made at the next meeting.
Maj. R. W. Matz, assistant professor of military science, gave a short talk on the necessary steps of organizing the chapter to comply with the objects of the national organization. He listed the purposes of the organization as:
1. To advance knowledge of the science of military engineering.
3. To encourage a combination of interest of the engineering profession in civil life and in military service.
4. To promote efficiency in the military engineering service and to maintain the best standards of tradition in assisting the nation in preparedness.
Major Matz said all advanced R.O.T.C. engineering students are invited to join the organization. The next meeting will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 15, 105 Military Science building.
Stapleton To Get One-Year Leave
A sabbatical leave for Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malot. The leave will be for the 1950-51 academic year.
Miss Stapelton will study at Columbia university, for a doctorate degree in physical education. This will be her first leave since she joined the K.U. faculty in 1939. She is an alumna of K.U. and holds her master's degree from Columbia.
Professor Speaks To Executives
At 9:05 p.m. today, station KCKN Kansas City, broadcasted an interview with Professor Beth.
Guest speaker this noon at the Advertising and Sales Executives club午展会 in Kansas City, Mo., was P. F. Beth, professor of journalism.
In his luncheon speech, he explained how the law of privacy affects advertisers. In less than 50 years, the tort action for damages for invasion of "the right to be let alone" has been adopted by 19 states, he said. Kansas and Missouri are among the 19.
35 H-bombs Can Demolish US, Physicist Says
Dr. Lapp said, "We must limit the size of our cities. Those of more than 2 million population "fall in the hopeless category," and must be declared to be open cities that will not be defended. Cities ranging from 250,000 to 2 million population must be dispersed, he said. This group would include Washington D.C. with its government leaders and agencies clustered in a relatively small area.
Madison, Wisc., March 6. (U.P.) An enemy able to deliver 35 hydrogen bombs in surprise attacks "could decimate the metropolitan population" of this nation's 27 largest cities, a nuclear physicist said today.
To achieve protection, Dr. Lapp proposed a civil defense establishment as a counterpart to the national military establishment. "Specifically, I have suggested that this new agency be composed of civilian groups and services to study and effect dispersal of cities, invulnerization of industry and critical facilities, procurement of accurate intelligence information about enemy activities, disaster plans for cities and facilities, and provision of the American people with reliable and official information on civil defense," he said.
He warned that such a civil defense establishment would cost $100 million in its first year and $1 billion in its third. Thereafter, he said, " Its yearly expenditures would be determined by critical review of the international picture."
Meanwhile, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower says Americans should try to do more about preventing "national bankruptcy" instead of worrying so much about the hydrogen bomb
"My counsel is not to be too concerned about the H-bomb," the wartime commander of Allied forces in Europe said last night. "We can do something about the possibility of national bankruptcy," he said.
Activities Chairmen Named
Two new chairmen have been appointed to head Student Union activities' committees. They are: Priscilla Barron, College sophomore, announcements; and John Philip Kassebaum, College freshman, special projects.
In a lecture at the University of Wisconsin, Dr. R. E. Lapp urged organization of a civilian defense establishment which would prepare, warn, and protect the public against super- bomb raids. Although the super-bomb—a weapon which he believes will be 10 to 50 times more powerful than the Nagasaki A-bomb is some time off, Dr. Lapp warned that now is the time to prepare against its use.
"Against these targets the enemy would want to use an H-bomb of between 200 and 500 kilotron (that is, a bomb whose destructive power would equal 200,000 to 500,000 tons of T.N.T.); with 35 such bombs he could decimate the metropolitan population in surprise attacks."
"If we alone possessed the H-bomb, it might serve as a temporary deterrent to aggression," he said, "but we know now that what American scientists can do so can the Russians. With the H-bomb in Russian hands, the real advantage would be theirs."
"Thus I would think of H-bombs, if perfectable, as being 10 to 50 times more powerful than the 1945 Naga-saki type bomb." he said. "You may have heard talk of a 1,000 times more powerful bomb. If such a monstrosity could be made, there would be no target area compatible with its explosive violence."
Dr. Lapp, onetime executive director of the committee on atomic energy of the research and development board, said that the destructive power of the Nagasaki A-bomb was the equivalent of 20,000 tons of T.N.T.
Pointing out that more than one-fourth of the U.S. population is concentrated in 27 cities, Dr. Lapp continued:
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University Dailu Kansan
Tuesday, March 7, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ISA Announces Election, Dinner, Scholarship
Application blanks for Independent Student association offices are due Wednesday. They may be obtained at the I.S.A. office, 228 Strong hall. The elective offices are president, vice-president (second highest residential candidate), A.S.C. representative, secretary, and social welfare, public relations, and social chairmen.
The date of the I.S.A. council dinner honoring its president, Maxine Holsinger, education junior, has angled to 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 29.
The winner of the I.S.A. spring scholarship will be announced at the dinner. Any independent student with a "C" average may fill out a scholarship application at 227 Strong hall before Friday. March 17
Registration fee for the national convention to be held Friday, April 21 through Sunday, April 23 in Bloomington, Ind. is $10.
Dust Blots Out Sun On Plains
-Kansan Photo by Hank Brown
Chicago, March 7 - (U.P.)—Dust storms blotted the sun over much of the Great Plains today and cool conservation experts warned that another Dust Bowl might develop unless rains come soon.
Fierce winds whipped up the fine, sifting soil of the plains and visibility over large sections of Kansas was cut to less than 50 vards.
A
The dust storms were moving eastward and southward after throwing a hazy curtain over wide areas of eastern Colorado, southern Wyoming, eastern New Mexico, and northern Texas and Oklahoma. Soil conservation experts said frankly that they feared another Dust Bowl such as developed during the 1930's. They blamed the poor soil conditions on lack of moisture.
Wheat and cattle ranchers who became wealthy during recent lush crop years watched the dust clouds with considerable fear.
JAYHAWKER SENIOR CAGERS, (front, left to right): Harold England, Gene Petersen, (behind, left) Captain Claude Houchin, and Guy Mabry, pictured with Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, hope to defeat the rampaging Kansas State Wildcats when they invade Hoch auditorium tonight for an important Big Seven game. These four seniors, playing their final home game, are expected to play prominent roles in Kansas' bid for an undefeated home season. The Jayhawkers must defeat Kansas State or be eliminated from all chances to win or share the title.
KU Captures K-State's Prize Wildcat
By KEITH LESLIE
Oklahoma City had its leopard and Kansas State had its wildcat, but the wildcat, like the leopard, has escaped and is now in custody in Lawrence.
The wildcat, unlike the test, was aided and abetted in its escape by an enthusiastic group of 50 to 60 K.U. students. A spokesman, who refused to identify himself for obvious reasons, said that the 35 pound feline was taken from the campus of K-State about 11:30 p.m. Monday
"We encountered no difficulty, in fact it was a giveaway," the abductor said. "They evidently weren't expecting such a move."
"He is being well cared for. We want everybody to know that we are not harming him in any way. We plan to give him back to K-State at the game tonight, because he is no
house-cat and doesn't exactly smell like a rose!"
The spokesman commented that they wished they had had a jayhawk to leave in return, but unfortunately none were available.
"I think he likes his new home. He is growling contentedly right now, but we won't have any use for him after today."
Geology Students Find Jobs
All graduate students and 50 per cent of the undergraduates in geology who completed work in February have been employed.
Westinghouse Men Will Address ASTE
Three representatives from the Westinghouse Electrical Gas Turbine division, Kansas City, Mo., will speak and show movies 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, 426 Lindley hall, at the meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers.
A joint business meeting with the parent chapter from Kansas City, Mo., will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the same room.
The representatives will speak on "Production Tooling Problems in Jet Engine Manufacturing." Two movies will be shown on "Jet Powered Fighters."
Student Injured As Fire Damages Delta Chi House
Forty-two students early today were forced to jump or slide down ropes and sheets to safety from their third-floor rooms at the Delta Chi house. 1245 West Campus road.
The 42 men were sleeping in the dormitory when heavy smoke fumes began coming up from the basement storage room. The students tied sheets together and hung ropes from the windows to escape.
John L. Grisby, Jr., business junior, received rope burns from sliding the rope. He was treated and later discharged from Watkins Memorial hospital.
John Neely, engineering senior,
jumped from the third floor and fell
on a concrete landing. He was not
in injured. Lawrence firemen responded
to the call at 2:30 a.m. and fought
the blaze for two hours before bring-
ing it under control.
The chapter room and an adjoining store room were badly damaged." Fletcher Abbey, president of Delta Chi, a social fraternity said. "There was also considerable water and smoke damage to furniture, clothing, and draperies."
THE WEATHER
BULLETIN
A special weather warning of near blizzard conditions in north central Kansas was issued today by federal meteorologists. It said:
Near blizzard conditions with northwest winds up to 50 m.p.h. and blowing snow this afternoon and tonight in north-central Kansas with temperatures down to 10 degrees by morning."
At mid-morning gusts of wind up to 69 miles an hour were reported in northwest Kansas.
KANSAS — Cloudy and much colder, west to northwest winds 40 to 50 m.p.h. and occasionally higher this afternoon and tonight. Light snow and blowing snow west and north central portions and scattered showers remainder of state. Wednesday partly cloudy and colder with slowly diminishing winds. Lows tenon 10-25 degrees northwest, 25-30 southeast; highs Wednesday 25 northwest to 35 southeast.
488 Students Are On Fall College Honor Roll
A total of 488 students are listed on the College honor roll for the fall semester. A minimum grade point average of 2.17 is required to get on the honor roll. The 71 College students who made straight "A" grades are listed with two asterisks before their names:
Ackerman, Ann F.
Adams, Dwight Lynn
Adams, Richard E.
Abistrom, Winton M.
Ahrenr, Edmund G.
Albertert, Janet Hawley
Albert, Don Keith
Allen, Kenneth L.
Altis, Barbara J.
Hardstrum, Winton M.
Ahrenr, Edmund G.
Albertert, Janet Hawley
Albert, Don Keith
Allen, Kenneth L.
Altis, Barbara J.
Hardstrum, Winton M.
Ahrenr, Edmund G.
Albertert, Janet Hawley
Albert, Don Keith
Allen, Kenneth L.
Altis, Barbara J.
Hardstrum, Winton M.
Ahrenr, Edmund G.
Albertert, Janet Hawley
Albert, Don Keith
Allen, Kenneth L.
Altis, Barbara J.
Hardstrum, Winton M.
Ahrenr, Edmund G.
Albertert, Janet Hawley
Albert, Don Keith
Allen, Kenneth L.
Altis, Barbara J.
Hardstrum, Winton M.
Benitz, Nellita June
*Bennett, Joan G*
*Beth, Roger Theron N*
*Beth, Roger Theron N*
*Betz, George Wesley
Beydler, William Lee
Haylock, Elaine F.
Bolocourt, Willis O.
Bayley, James Joepe
Bolos, Julia Ruth
Bonney, Josephine G.
Bosshard, Shirley J
**Buttorff, Patty Jo**
*Bower, Donna May*
*Boyle, Inez Roberts*
*Braddaway, Henry H*
Bradstreet, Robert E.
Brandmeyer, Robert C.
Brock, Ralph R.
**Brooker, Laurine S.**
Brown, Ann Pherr
Brown, Willard Robert
Buechel, William B.
Bule, Dan Horace
Burick, Barbara J.
Burdick, Barbara J.
Burdick, Barbara J.
Busch, Syllan
Busch, Syllan
Buxton, Mary Sue
Caldwell, Mary June
Calvin, Ralph D.
Canterbury, Baby Ann
Capps, Richard H.
Carpenter, Jeanne A.
Cvely, Margaret C.
Cheeseman, Samuel S.
Chowla, Paromita
Christy, Raymond A. Jr.
Clalborne, Ida Mae
Clark, Chapin DeWitt
Clark, Emily Zoe
Clark, Wesley Dean
*Clubb, Roger Lane*
*Cole, Jane Dean*
*Cole, Walter I.*
Collins, Tracy
*Comer, Ralph D.*
*Camstock, Lonnell*
*Conray, Elizabeth Jobe*
*Connelly, Joseph T.*
*Conrad, Kathryn Mae*
*Cook, Lois Jean F.*
*Cooper, Etta Mae F.*
*Coyle, Carol J., Jr.*
*Courtright, Ida R.*
Cox, William L.
Cramm, Russell E.
Crane, Marjorie Lee
Croneack, Donna L.
Crooster, F.
Dameron, Marcene
Danley, Diane
Daugherty, Virginia L.
Davidson, Sally Jean
Davis, Heywood H.
Davis, Robert R.
Dean, Doity Ann
Deay, Dwight O'Dell
DeCamp, Dwight E.
Dickinson, William B. III
Diefendorf, Donald C.
*Dillen, Elizabeth Lura*
Dirks, Domonica
Douglas, Francis Gene
Dreese, William R.
Dressler, Jean Marie
*Duller, Mary Sue H.*
Dunnime, Leonard
*Dunn, Marvin Irvine*
Dyke, Leeland W.
Eberhardt, John L.
Edwards, Charles M.
Elam, Editi
Ellegtion, Evna
Ellis, Don A.
Embee, Jean Cecil
Emerson, Beverly J.
Engel, Charles N.
Emerson, Heatheriene
Fair, William F.
Farr, Dale Delmer
Farrow, Roger D.
Fearing, Olin S.
Fearnberry, Hanna J.
Field, Louis Wight
Finkle, Robert H.
Fitzgerald, Jeanne S.
Floyd, Jane
Fogo, Joseph W.
Folsom, Jack Ernest
Ford, Arthur C.
Frank, Clinton Ross
Francis, James S.
French, Frank Sikes
Friesen, Ernest Clare, Jr.
Fritzlen, Thomas J.
Fry, Edward R.
Garnerd, Laboyta B.
Garnerd, Roushia B.
Garrity, Robert A.
Gaston, Lamont W.
Gayle, Robert Edwin
Gentry, Kale C.
George, Myron Don
Georgi, Henry John
Gillie, Hugh Sue M.
Gish, Keith Darrell
Glamann, Dorothy J.
Gooch, Emalene
Goodwin, Guy Lee
Gorrell, Ned B.
Granger, Margaret
Gregory, Janet Francis
Grove, Allie K.
Groves, Cornelius, Jr.
Gunder, Marjorie E.
Gulick, Donald W.
Hagar, David Leo
Hahn, Josephine I.
Haley, Eugene W.
Hall, Karen
Hall, Rosemary
Hawnday, Roger P.
Hallman, Howard W.
Handke, Erma F.
Handley, James Mark
Hardesty, Loyd B.
Harkleroad, Joyce A.
Harp, Martha Sue
Harris, Jane Ruth
Harrison, Marghe L.
Hastings, Carol Ann
Hattfield, Ada Loretta
Hawley, Clyde David
Haynes, Justin O.
Hays, Barbara
Hearth, Dam Wayne
Heaton, Robert Edwin
Hegarty, Mary Lynn
Heins, Harriet O.
Heller, Donna De Munn
Henderson, Leslie D.
Henningsen, Ruby R.
Henson, Charles N. Jr.
Herrington, Alvin D.
Hitech, Elmundo F.
Heywood, Martha J.
(Continued on Page Two)
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1950
College Honor Roll
(Continued from Page One)
Hillss, David Allen
Hoffaus, Charles E.
Holderman, Wallace D.
Holliday, Martha H.
Hopson, James E.
Hopson, Dan Jr.
Horkman, Lavina A
Hornayz, Diana
**Howell, George E**
Howell, George Ray
Hughes, Dick Roscoe
Hughes, Robert W.
Hughe, Maurice A
Hungate, Ambrel
Hurwitz, Ruth B.
Irby, James East
Ireland, Virginia
Ireland, Mary
Jackson, Anne G.
James, Alberta J.
Jenkins, Neil
Jefferson, George F.
Johnson, Clarence F.
Johnson, Diana H.
Johnson, Gloria P
Johnson, Helen J
Johnson, Joseph P
**Johnson, John R**
Johnson, Noye Monroe
Johnson, William R
Johnson, Joan L
Jones, Francis Eugene
**James, Hazel Lucie S.**
**Jossen, Richard Bruce**
**Justice, Michael W.**
Joseph Kastens, Jean Marie
Kaufman, Edward W
Tuesday, March 7
Official Bulletin
No Junior Interdorm meeting today.
Y. M.C.A. election for 1950-51 8ficers, Thursday. Nominations by petition due today. Call "Y" office for information.
All A.W.S. House and Senate elections coffee. 4 to 5 p.m. today. Miller hall.
Tau Sigma meeting, 4 p.m. today.
All members attend.
Sociology club. 4 p.m. today. English room of the Union. Charles Warriner will speak on Rockford project.
Alpha Kappa Psi short business meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room Union.
S.A.M. 7:30 tonight, Pine room,
Union.
Fhi Sigma, 7-30 tonight, 417 Snow hall, Dr. Mulford, Biochemistry department, speaker.
No square dance club meeting this week
Student Union Activities Executive Board, 4 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union
All-member meeting, Student Union Activities, 7 p.m. Wednesday Fraser theater.
Jefferson County club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 210 Strong. Election of new chairman.
K U. Amateur Radio club. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday F. E. lab. All amateurs and students interested in amateur radio are invited.
International club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Kansas room, Union;
Dr. Ize and Dean Woodruff, speakers.
All invited.
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Pine room, Union.
Student Council, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 115 Strong.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon annual spring smoker, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Fine room, Union, Dr. R. C Moore, "Wales and Points East."
El atenseo se reunira el jueves, 9 de marzo, a las siete y media de la noche en 113 Strong. Se presentara un programa gaucheso y un drama, Fausto. Que vengan todos.
Law Wives, 8 o.m. Thursday, Law lounge, Green hall. Dr. John Ise, speaker.
Social work club, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. Job possibilities will be discussed. Refreshments.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 207 Snow hall. Mr. Russell Camp, "Collecting Birds, Small Mammals and Fossils in Costa Rica," illustrated with colored movie. Refreshments; all interested invited.
KuKu meeting, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green hall.
Candidates for I.S.A. elective offices must register before Friday with Dick Krimminger.
Butler County club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 203 Strong hall.
Keller, Lawrence E.
Kellogg, Darrell Dean
Kendall, Doris Mae
Kenney, Rosemary C
Kiley, John Gail
Kilgore, Celia Ann
King, John David
King, Michael
Kirkpatrick, Loy W.
**Koerper, Kerwin S**
Kohfeld, Harold C.
Kolman, Janice
Kollmann, James
Kunz, William F.
**Lamb, Bremleigh S.**
Lamb, Ralph Charles
Lamm, Joan Ruth
Lappin, Patrick Jean
Lampe, James A.
Latimer, Portheus H.
Haws, Lewis Raymond
Lehmberg, Stanford E.
Lehmann, Elizabeth
Leuty, Jennie C.
Kunz, William F.
**Lamb, Bremleigh S.**
Lamb, Ralph Charles
Lamm, Joan Ruth
Lappin, Patrick Jean
Lampe, James A.
Latimer, Portheus H.
Haws, Lewis Raymond
Lehmberg, Stanford E.
Lehmann, Elizabeth
Leuty, Jennie C.
Kunz, William F.
**Logan, James Kenneth**
Logan, Natale Rea
Logan, Ruth Ellen
Logan, Elizabeth
Limbocker, Frank A.
Linnell, Iva Ann
**Logan, James Kenneth**
Logan, Natale Rea
Logan, Ruth Ellen
Logan, Elizabeth
Limbocker, Frank A.
Linnell, Iva Ann
**Love, Margaret J.**
Love, James Everett
Love, Lynn Deas
Love, Loris Deas
Lysaught, Jerome P.
Mackey, Virginia P.
Mann, Mary Elizabeth
Martin, Delray Rea
Mann, Marjorie Rea
Masek, Jeeanne Faye
Mason, James G.
Mason, Nota Marie
Mastro, Mary Virginia G
Mason, Jane Deas
Mattill, Robert Lee
**Maxwell, Gordon E.**
McCall, Richard Ray
McClaim, Richard C.
McCain, Richard C.
McDernott, Bernard T.
McDonnell, Betty J
McFarlane, Barbara J.
McGuire, Thomas H.
McGuire, Thomas H.
Mead, Adam Alice
Mead, Willard
**Methus, Orion**
Mercer, Charles C.
Mercer, Phyllis J.
Mercer, Jake D.
Michelson, Orena A
Michelson, Shirley Ann
Miles, Charles D.
Miller, Glenn Harold
Miller, Genee
Miller, Marrian Louise
Miller, Monte B.
Miller, Robert Vern
Milligan, Alice E.
Milligan, Monica
Millison, Evangel June
Mline, Thomas A.
Moddelmsg, Alvin D.
Monilv, Phil J.
Monilv, David M.
Moon, Ruph Marks
Moore, Constance M.
Morrow, Duane Clay
Don, Daniel D.
Mueller, Jennifer Alys
Mussatto, Marian
Nish, Robert Alan
Nelson, Billy Gene
Nelson, Lois B.
Nelson, Shirley J
Newton, Gale S.
Norris, Francis S. Jr.
Norris, Walter Burl
North, Arthea E.
Nutton, William C.
**O'Brien, Frederick S**
O'Bryan, Sarah Louise
O'Meele, John
Oglesbee, Dorothy Rae
Oglesbee, Dewayne C.
Oliver, Carolyn F.
Oliver, Mary P.
Osso, John A.
*Ortiong, Donald E.
Orthwein, Charles F.
*Oswald, Charles W.
Palmquist, Keith S.
**Patterson, William T.
Pearson, Daisy D.
Pearson, Katherine Ann
Paterson, Arthur G.
Petry, Eugene L.
Phillips, James Elbert
Paul, Nate A.
Pinkney, Nancy Ann
Plumberg, Robert
**Price, Roger D**
Proudt, Jean Marie
Putney, Joanne
Quibbler, Bob E.
Raab, David Ernest
Randall, Richard D.
**Rapport, Samuel
Rausch, Marvin Dean
Ravens, Jack N.
Reeder, James A.
Reiff, George Allen
Rellhan, Donald A
Rusch, Clifford
Russo, Donald Scott
Ringer, Marilyn
**Robinson, Jack L.
Robinson, Kenneth M.
Robinson, Robert L.
Robinson, Lee C.
Reney, Rita A.
Rosenberg, Stanton L.
Ross, Lorraine
Ross, Joe Allen
Rozen, Barbara Lee L.
Rozen, Jerome G. Jr.
**Rummer, Patricia A**
**Russo, Elmer Ritter
Ruth, William S.
Scheerer, Kevin George
Scheuermany, Rosemary
Scheuerman, V. H.
Schmaus, Donja N.
Schmaus, Patricia M.
Schmaus, Jonne
Schnerlie, Annaliese L.
Schreiber, Theodora L.
Scott, Elizabeth A.
Sebesta, Sammy L.
Seabesta, Anyf Y.
Semple, Jane Helen
Senor, Beatrice M.
**Shafter, Arnold W.
Shafter, Jeanne L.
Shafter, Ruth Ireland
Shaw, Alan R.
Shearron, Alan K.
Shellhaus, John H.
Shepperd, Richard J.
Slass, Richard Louis
Simmons, Rabh Oliver
Simpson, Donald S.
Simpson, Kenneth J.
Simpson, Loren Earl
Simpson, Mikhail L.
Smith, Arthur C.
Smith, Joe W.
Smith, Marlinly L.
Smith, Phil E.
*Snyer, Anne L*
Snyer, Doranne
Sprout, Thelma L.
Stack, Karin
*Stevale, Charles E*
Staley, Paul R.
Stanton, Ann Lee
**Stavely, Richard W.*
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Stephenson, Cynthia
Stevens, Philip L.
Stewart, Donald C.
Stewart, Jack N.
Stewart, Market A.
Stewart, Norma Lea
Stites, Kenneth D.
Stollenwerck, L. E.
Stollenwerck, Jean
Stubbs, Persis J
Swander, Orval J, Jr.
Swartz, Georgia S.
Tannahill, Ralph E.
Tøllingfer, Curtis D.
Thomas, Austin Kent
Thomas, Jane Jeter
Thomas, Ronald O.
Thomas, Eleanor E
**Them, Doris Jane
Tobler, "Viljam J"
**Tongier, Carl L.
Tonkin, Gerald R.
Tonkin, Russell
Townsend, John D.
Taskrowsky, Richard A.
Travis, Kenneth D.
Twente, John W.
Tyler, Alberto V
**Utschen, Theodore M.
Valentine, Max E
**Vigery, John R.
Vorse, Loretta L.
Vorsh, Shirley L.
Wackerle, Jerry D.
Wade, Denni Diane
Wagner, Ann E.
Walden, Robert L., Jr.
Warson, P. W.
Wall, John P
Wampler, Shirley D
Ward, Elizabeth H.
Ward, Marjorie A.
Warson, Linda
Weigand, Rita C.
Welton, Lewis D.
Wenger, Virgil E.
West, Robert Albert
Westhof, Evelyn E.
White, Evelyn E. Jr.
White, Benjamin E. J
Whittemore, F. H.
Wilhm, William J
Wilhm, L. L.
Wilkinson, William L.
Wilson, Winifred A.
Wimmer, Don B
Wimmer, John Q
Wimmer, Witcher,
Witcher, Mary
Woolfohl, Patricia A.
**Wollmard**
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TUESDAY, MARCH 7.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Two Women Announce Pinnings
The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale line drawing or pattern with no discernible content. Therefore, there is no text or visual information that can be extracted from this image.
Photo by Hank Brown
1946
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Patricia Rutledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rutledge of Tulsa, to Mr. Richard Hite, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hite of Hawitha, on Feb. 17.
Rutledge, Hite
Miss Rutledge was assisted by Misses Joan Bushey and Janice Monteith, who received corsages of red carnations. Mrs. J. L. MacCreary and Mrs. J. H. Stuart, housemothers, received white carnation corsages.
Miss Rutledge is a College senior. Mr.Hite is a business senior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Photo by Hank Brown
SINCE 1950
Arbuckle, Stepper
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Sally Stepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stepper of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Robert Arbuckle, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Arbuckle, Hutchinson.
The announcement was made by a solo sung by Miss Joanne Weigand. Mrs. S. C. Ashton, acting housemother, received a narcissus corsage.
Miss Stepper wore two white orchids. She was assisted by Miss Mary McNerney and Miss Ann Ackerman, who received gardenia corsages.
Miss Stepper is a College junior. Mr. Arbuckle is an engineering junior and a member of Phi Kappa Fsi fraternity.
Jeans, Saddle Shoes - Now The Fashion Worn By KU Students Of 1920's As Revolt
Bv LOUIS SCIORTINO
Jeans, corduroys, G.I. jackets, and dirty saddle shoes have become commonplace apparel on the campus and the guy or girl so dressed goes along his way unnoticed.
There was a time, however, when the wearing of such clothing signified a revolt—a revolt against the skyrocketing cost of clothing. Back in 1920, the big student problem was keeping finances abreast of soaring clothing prices. Drastic moves were needed and drastic moves were in the offing.
In April of that year, a petition was circulated among men students to wear corduroys, overalls, or patched clothing. Seven hundred signed the petition in protest of the high cost of clothing. No sooner had this move started than wild rumors spread over the campus: "Overalls have zoomed to $6. Jeans are selling for $10 a pair. The merchants are going to raise the price of jeans as high as the price of a good pair of slacks." Most of these rumors were quelled, however, when at least two merchants advertised overalls at $3 and $3.50 for their best makes.
Dr. James Naismith, men's physical education director, said he feared that a uniform might destroy individual personality. Also, he didn't believe that the uniform could be worn triumphantly by all types of girls. Miss Martha Bacon, women's physical education director, insisted that women could maintain their personality. "Girls do not realize," said Miss Bacon, "that they are handsome enough to wear simple clothes."
Along with the overall movement came the proposal for uniformity in women's wear. Men students, especially the lawyers, were not too warmed up to the idea of a uniform; women were so accustomed to women even threatened to forsake the alma mater. A few favored uniformity of lowered wardrobe cost.
Many instructors and townspeople felt the same as students about high cost of clothing. Said Chancellor Frank Strong, "I would be wearing overalls now if I could find a pair long enough."
What happened? A few of the men wore the jeans and the corduroys and the matched clothing. Most of the guys backed down. As to the uniform movement—it flopped completely. And as April waned into
May, the clothing revolt was forgoited—forgotten by all but the law students. The future barristers pledged themselves to relentless attention to the enjoyment of that pleasure which was almost taken away from them.
10 this day, law students have kept alive the pledge of their predecessors of the 20's. For on any warm day, but especially in May, they sit on the steps of Green hall and voicerously acclaim their appreciation of the dress of the fairer sex who pass that way.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Salina announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenndine, to Mr. Eugene Waggoner, son of Mr. Walter Waggoner and Mrs. Roy Henderson of St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Smith is a College sophomore and a graduate of the St. Rose school of nursing in Great Bend. Mr. Waggoner is an engineering senior.
Smith-Waggoner
Miller Hall held its annual "Joe's Place" party March 4. This year the party had an Italian theme and was called "Guisappe's." The chaperones were Miss Carletta Nellis, Mrs. Althea B. Galloway, Mrs. Lorraine Gosney and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Miller Hall 'Joe's Place'
The marriage will take place April 7 at Danforth chapel.
Guests were; Paul Arrowood, Jim Thomas, Ross Purcell, Louis Eisele, Don Coyne, Charles Koslowsky, Kirk Smith, Stanley Penny, Nehemiah Kronenberg, Renny Keplinger, John Travis, Loren Hepler, Gene Unruh, Ed Haynes, Alfred Moore.
Phil Owen, George McNeish, Dale Luthye, Bob Payne, Paul Erhart, Bryan Sperry, Bob Dunwell, Bob Casad, Don Hull, Charles Sloan, Jimmie Pierce, Jack Jevons, Jim Hataway, Marvin Liggett, Bob Springer.
Jean Lutrick, Dale Judy, Parke Woodard, Allen Thompson, Fairview; Jim Swallwell, Topeka; Harold Hula, Topeka; Don Haliferty, Wichita; Joan Stanton, Kansas City; Dick Harrison, Wichita.
Socially Speaking
Kanza Hall entertained with a party March 3 after the play, "Ten Little Indians." Guests were: Robert Crane, John DuMars, Edward Levy, Robert Perrilly, Edward Slye, Donald Studley, and Paul Teach- Chap
erons were Miss Marjorie Austin, Miss Margaret King, and Miss Marion Bishop.
After-Theater Party
Phi Gam Pig Dinner
One hundred and sixty-two persons attended the annual Pig dinner of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity March 4.
Hors d'oeuvres were served in the chapter Jinx room which was decorated in purple and white, the fraternity colors. Southern smilax and candles decorated the main floor of the house where dinner was served.
While the roasted pig was being
carved, David Ritchie, chapter president, gave a short talk, and then as part of the ceremony, presented the tail of the pig to the youngest girl at the party, Carol Forbes, College freshman.
Harlan Livingood's orchestra played.
Chaperons were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, Mrs. F. H. Kreamer, Mrs. A. G. M-Kay, and Mrs. T. H. Stuart.
In 1929, University students had to pay a subscription fee of $4 for the University Daily Kansan.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY; MARCH 7, 1950
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By Richard Dilsaver
Headline from a Western Kansas newspaper over a recent story relating the achievements of guess who:
Lovellette U.
Winning games
with the
Rah Rah For Dear
Old Almalleta
First of the All-Big Seven teams we've seen this season is that of the Daily Oklahoman, student paper at Sooner U. Here it is:
First team - Glasgow, Oklahoman,
and Hills, Colorado, guards; Lovellette, Kansas, center; Harman, Kansas State, and Whitehead, Nebraska, forwards. Second team — Merchant, Oklahoma, and Ferguson, Iowa State, guards; Brannum, Kansas State, center; Houchin, Kansas, and Stone, Kansas State, forwards.
Indoor track meet notes;
Chauncey Simpson, veteran Missouri coach, handled the P.A. mike, but he had trouble with various nomenclature. When he gave the crowd the Oklahoma-Nebraska basketball score, he mistakenly said: "Okahoma 64, Kansas 48." Clown Clyde Lovellette, watching the meet from the lower balcony, immediately leaped to his feet and yelled, "Oh, hell! I missed the game."
One meet official came over to congratulate Coach Bill Easton after the Jayhawkers had won the crown and said, "Well, Bill, what are you going to do when you get a fieldhouse to practice in." The enthusiastic Easton reply: "We'll murder them."
Oklahomaan Bill Carroll, who set a new record in the pole vault, likes plenty of room. He started his take-off sprint a full three steps off the runway ramp which sets about a foot above floor level.
Kansas hearts skipped a beat more than once during the meet, but it's a wonder Bill Easton's didn't stop when Pat Bowers stepped on the rail of the track during the 880-yard run and stumbled momentarily.
One item of information we've picked up since the meet was that teams are put in the three heats of the mile relay, last event on the program, according to their point totals up to that event. For instance, Kansas and Nebraska were leading the field when the relay came up, so they ran together in the final heat.
Coach Easton was especially proud of football star Forrest Griffith. Although he had practiced for only two weeks, Griffith was a sensation in the low hurdle prelims when he whipped Harold Carter of Missouri. Carter had the best time in the conference in pre-meet performances and was top choice to win.
Carter wasn't the only highly-rated performer to fall. Pole vaulter Leonard Kehl of Nebraska, dash-man Don Campbell of Colorado and miler Bill McGuire of Missouri were not only 1949 winners but also record holders. Each slipped to no better than fourth place in his respective event
High hurdler Bob Berkshire of Nebraska and broad jumper Merwin McConnell were also defending champs. Berkshire didn't even qualify in the preliminaries. McConnell fared slightly better, taking second place in the broad jump.
Another oddity was Coloradoan Merwin Hodel's equalling the 60-yard high hurdle record of 7.4 seconds in the high hurdles in the preliminaries, then failing to place in the event in the finals.
Successful in retaining their titles were half-miler Pat Bowers of K.U. and shot putter Rollin Prather of Kansas State. Bob Karnes of K.U was 1949 winner in the 2-mile run, but he passed up defense of the title in favor of running the mile and half-mile.
Prather won without competing in the Saturday night finals. Because of
Fencing Club Weekly Revives Ancient Sport
A reenactment of one of the oldest sports in the world takes place each Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium.
The Fencing club at the University is only modified in one respect since the days of the "Three Musketeers." This difference now is that the members of the club do not try to kill each other.
Besides being an enjoyable recreation, says Gordon Jarchow, president of the club, fencing is an exacting art. "It takes a lifetime of practice to become a good fencer," he says.
None of the members of the club are of professional class; they are interested in fencing for the enjoyment which they get from it, Jarchow pointed out. "Most of them became interested in the club after being in a fencing class."
The two biggest assets any fencer can have are being quick and having lightning reflexes, according to Jarchow. While fencing is usually considered a man's sport, two women are in the club, and in a fencing class taught by Preston Hunter, College junior, women make up more than half the class.
Heavy canvas jackets and a heavy wire mask make it nearly impossible for anyone to get hurt, Jarchow explained. Also, the weepons are tipped with a small rubber ball. "About the only way anyone could get hurt," according to Jarchow, "would be for the blade of the foil to break."
Preston Hunter says that most of the fencing in movies is close-in fencing. This is called "corps a corps", and is to be avoided. "It's only for the movies," he said. Also, Hunter pointed out that the red heart on the chest in some fencing pictures is "strictly for the camera." It has no real use except for show purposes.
Hunter explained that all fencing in a contest takes place on a strip approximately 40 feet long and six feet wide. A person moving out of this strip is penalized.
Five "touches" from the shoulders to the hips consists of a match in team competition. Four judges—two from each team—decide when a "touch" has been made. In case of disagreement, the director of the match decides, "the director's word is law and is accepted as such," Hunter explained.
In individual competition a "round-robin" method is used. "In this competition, each person fences with every other contestant, and the winner is the one who wins the most matches." Hunter said.
The club will go to Kansas State college about the last of March to engage in a foil team competition. Five men will make up the foil team, and both of the women in the club will fence with women on the Kansas State college team.
the death of his father Friday night,
Prather went home Saturday and his preliminary mark was good enough to win.
Salt Lake City, Utah—(U.P.)-A roving camera that takes pictures through steel plates four inches thick "almost as easily as a studio photographer pictures a baby" is the pride of a big Utah industrial fabricating works.
When big John Lang, an immigrant, started his own metal shop in a made-over barn 30 years ago, he had only the simplest of hand tools and a forge for welding.
Camera Photographs Flaws Through Thick Steel Plates
Since then, the Lang Company, which John Lang still heads, has expanded until its products are in use all over the world. It has grown particularly fast during the last five years, since the government built a mammoth steel works, now a private operation, at Geneva, only a few miles south of Salt Lake City, to meet the west's mounting demand for steel.
Two years ago. Lang felt a need for a device that could test efficiently the welds of the machinery and vessels he was fabricating in his sprawling shops and yards.
"Up until then," explained G. W. Dansie, general superintendent of Lang's fabricating division, "we had to cut plugs through the welds, just like plugging a watermelon, when we wanted to see if the work was satisfactory.
"Then a patch was made over the plug hole. There was no guarantee that this repair itself would not be damaged, but another flaw an inch away."
To the rescue came the X-ray division of the Westinghouse Electric Corp. with a mobile, 250,000-volt industrial X-ray machine, the largest portable device of its nature built.
With proper setting, the rays from the machine can penetrate $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches of cold rolled steel, three inches glass, and 15 inches of aluminum.
Photographs made by the powerful device clearly illustrate all types of steel the steel and the connecting welds—air bubbles, slag, and carbonockets.
If these flaws were left in place, some of the material, such as vessels operating under 3,000 pounds pressure per square inch, might
3 Midwest Stars OnUP All-America
New York, March 7 (U.P.)—Three Midwest stars, Dick Schnittker of Ohio State Paul Unruh of Bradley and Kevin O'Shea of Notre Dame, and two from the East, Bob Cousy of Holy Cross and Paul Arizin of Villanova, were named today to the 1950 United Press All-America basketball team.
Cousy was the outstanding choice on the team, receiving first place votes in 67.3 per cent of the ballots cast; Snittiker was next with 50.6 per cent, followed by Arizin with 40.7 per cent, and Unruh and O'Shea with 33.3 per cent each.
Schnittker and Unruh were placed at forwards, Arizin at center, and Cousy and O'Shea at guards after a nationwide poll of sports writers, radio broadcasters, and other leading basketball authorities. All five players are seniors.
The five players, averaging nearly 6-feet 3-inches in height, are a coach's dream team. Together they averaged 18.8 points in a total of 17 games to date.
Really Hungry?
MILLER'S BAR-B-Q
Come on out to
1/2 fried chicken $1.25
12 oz. T-bone steak $1.25
Hamburger steak .60
Large cube steak .85
Pork chops .75
Home made pie
Barbecue beef and pork sandwiches .25
4 miles northeast U.S. 40 and 24
Closed on Sunday
burst in use, with disastrous results.
Sighted by the X-ray detector the flaws are taken out quickly and cleanly. In a 100-foot "bubble tower" for a new Utah petroleum refinery, particularly exhaustive tests were made. Only one flaw was found in the tower. But it was in such a position that if an 18-inch correction had not been made, the costly piece of machinery might have failed in operation.
Dansie said the X-ray equipment serves the company "as a club to keep our workmen's output up to quality—they never know when we're going to make a check on them."
"But it's for their own advantage," he added, and "none of our 50 to 60 welders complains."
Operators of the device work behind a heavy lead shield to prevent them from being harmed by wandering and highly dangerous X-rays. Similar lead shields are placed around the spot being pictured to concentrate the rays emitted by an 18-inch long tube in the form of a pencil-size beam."
N-O-W Showing
DANGER-FILLED
FRONTIER
DAYS!
N-O-W Showing
DANGER-FILLED
FRONTIER
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JOHN WAYNE
THE Fighting Kentuckian
Vera Ralston · Philip Dorn · Oliver Hardy
Also Color Cartoon Late World News
Continuous shows daily from 1
Patee
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SUNDAY
"When Willie Comes Marching Home"
Things Are Tough All Over
According To This Man
Granada
PHONE 946
Warren, Ohio, (U.P.)-Things tough, you say? Read on;
Five years ago, a 33-year-old man was stricken with tuberculosis of the spine. He recovered sufficiently to handle a part-time job.
Then he came down with sugar diabetes. After two more years of enforced idleness, he went back to work for three days—and caught a severe cold that bordered on flu.
The man returned to his home here and tried to kill himself with a rifle. The bullet went through his chest, bounced off a rib, pierced a kidney and went through his back. He's recovering.
He's recovering
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
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Phone 10 for sho time TODAY thru WEDNESDAY Robert Young Barbara Hale "AND BABY MAKES 3"
are a man of the city to sugar mills of k toht a u. come with his d a kick.
STARTS THURSDAY
Safety
Roadshow Attraction
"The Devil On Wheels"
"Drunk Driving"
"State Trooper"
Advance tickets now on sale by members or at the Johnson's and Hamilton's Dress Shops
Sponsored by the Lawrence Business and Professional Women's club.
VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time
Ends Tonight "One Million B.C." "Of Mice and Men"
WEDNESDAY—THURS.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawker's Title Hopes Hinge On Beating Wildcats Tonight
Probable Starters
Pro篮 Starter Kansas State Pos. Kansas
6-3 Rick Harman F Bill Hougland 6-4
6-3 Jack Stone F Bob Kenney 6-2
6-4 Clarence Brannum C Clyde Lovellette 6-9
6-2 Ernie Barrett G Claude Houchin 6-5
6-1 Lloyd Krone G Jerry Waugh 5-11
Kansas will play Kansas State in a showdown Big Seven conference basketball game at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium. The Jayhawkers, deadlocked in second place with the Wildcats with seven wins and three losses, must defeat their arch rival from up the Kaw or be eliminated from all possible chance to win or share the conference championship.
Kansas State is in a slightly bet-◇
Kansas State is in a slightly better position as they can still tie for the victory if they lose to Coach F. C. Allen's much improved young Jayhawks.
A Kansas State victory would throw the Wildcats and Nebraska into a first place tie with records of eight wins and three losses. These 2 teams complete their respective conference schedules by meeting Saturday, March 11, at Manhattan, in what would be the championship game.
The outcome of tonight's game, probably the most important home game since 1940, will be the key factor in determining the 1950 league championship.
The two remaining games involving Kansas at Oklahoma, and Nebraska at Kansas State on Saturday, March 11, will gain their title importance from the outcome of tonight's crucial contest.
If season records run true to form, Kansas State should down Nebraska without too much trouble in their Nichols gymnasium "cracker-box." If this happens, and Kansas wins tonight's game and the Oklahoma game, Coach Allen's sophomoric battles will win the title outright.
Tonight's Kansas-Kansas State game will be broadcast by radio station WREN, Topeka, and WHB, Kansas City, Mo. Max Falkenstien will go on the air at 7:25 p.m. for WREN and Larry Ray will air the game for WHB starting at 7:30 p.m.
By defeating the Wildcats tonight, Kansas could lose to Oklahoma and still tie for the title, providing Kansas State defeat Nebraska. Under this setup, Kansas, Kansas State, and Nebraska would tie for the championship with records of eight wins and four defeats.
In case of a tie, the fifth district selection committee, will select a team to represent the Big Seven in a single game play-off with Bradley university, Missouri Valley conference winner, on Monday, March 20, in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
This selection committee is composed of Bruce Drake, Oklahoma cage mentor; C. E. McBride, sports editor of the Kansas City Star; and Ardie Ellers, Missouri Valley conference commissioner.
Coach Jack Gardner's Wildcats offer the best balanced attack in the Big Seven. Forward Rick Harman, recently named on the Sporting News' all-American first team, paces the Kansas State attack with 120 points in ten league contests.
Clarence Brannum, Age 23, is next with 97 points. Guards Ernie Barrett and Lloyd Krone follow with 84 and 78 points respectively. The other starter, forward Jack Stone, has scored 75 points.
In the last four games, Kansas has developed a better balanced offense while averaging 67 points in rolling over Missouri, Drake, Colorado, and Iowa State. Kansas' over-all season record is 13 wins and nine defeats. Kansas State's season record is 16 wins and six setbacks.
The Jayhawkers are the only conference team with an undefeated home record this year. Kansas' three conference losses were by one, two, and five points to Nebraska, Colorado, in an overtime, and Kansas State respectively.
The Wildcats have suffered three conference losses by a total of 21 points. Kansas State has been beaten twice by Missouri, 16 and three points, and by two points in a 65 to 49 win against the Wildcats in conference games, the Wildcats have averaged 67.8 points to their opponents' 54.9.
The margin of victory in each of
Kansas' seven straight home wins has been six or more points and in only three contests have Kansas opponents bettered the 50-point mark. The Jayhawkers have averaged 63.3 to 49.0 points for their opponents in all home games.
Kansas State owns two wins over Kansas this year. The first was by a score of 58 to 45 in the pre-season tourney.
*The second win, 55 to 50 was close all the way, with the lead changing hands five times and the score being knotted on the same number of occasions.
Tonight's game will be the 117th meeting between the state rivals. Kansas holds a 77 won to 39 lost edge in the series.
KANSAS
16
Big Clyde Lovellette, the Big Seven's leading scorer, will attempt to continue his record scoring tonight against the Wildcats. He has scored 20 points in each of two games against Kansas State and holds the key to much of Kansas' success. Lovellette's rebounding, floor play, and passing off the post have shown decided improvement in recent games. He has scored 483 points in 22 games for a 22 point average per contest. Ten conference games have netted him 236 points.
Coaches Allen and Gardner will meet tonight for the 15th time with each coach carrying a 7-7 record. Out of their last eight 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 defeating the Wildcats.
SA Not So Hot,
Alabama Men Vote
Tuscaloosa. Ala.—(U.P.)—Sex appeal took a hind seat at the University of Alabama when male students voted personality more important in a girl.
The survey, conducted in the School of Commerce, showed men less thought intelligence and beauty more necessary than a girl's "charm"s.
Of the six qualities voted on, wealth and background ranked at the bottom.
Kansas State guard Ernie Barrett, junior from Wellington, has provided much of the offensive spark which characterizes the Wildcats and he will also be a man for the Jayhawkers to watch when it comes to defensive rebounding.
KANSAS
72
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
Join The Gang
at the
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAIL AT 185T.
For that afternoon snack or Coke date.
Open daily 11 a.m.
Atom May Help Heart Disease
Curb Service after 4 p.m.
Washington—(U.P.) — The Atomic Energy commission thinks scientists working with tagged atoms have advanced in the fight against heart disease, mankind's biggest killer.
Acting commission chairman Sumner T. Pike said research at the University of California apparently had disclosed the "reason for most heart troubles."
He emphasized that the discovery dealt with the cause, not the cure of heart ailments. Mr. Pike said the scientists "have been able to work out the real reasons why our arteries get less elastic and why coronary thrombosis hits a great many older people."
For two years Dr. John W. Gofman, a physical chemist, has headed a seven-man team studying cholesterol, an organic molecule found in most body tissues and for some time believed to be connected with hardening of the arteries.
They found that many persons had a harmless type of cholesterol in their blood. Another type of cholesterol was found to occur in about the same proportions as hardening of the arteries and heart disease throughout the population as a whole.
Mr. Pike said the discovery was made by working with radio-active or "tagged" atoms and a "tremendous" centrifuge, or separator. The process enabled the scientists to isolate the giant protein molecules which, he said, "seems to be the secret of the story.
(1)
Did you know that Mosser-Wolf's Camera Shop is located at 1107 Mass.? . . and has everything you need in photographic equipment . . . they also boast about their 24-hour photo-finishing.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Not In Vain?
The story of Laverne Roach is one that he professional boxing people cannot shrug off. Roach died of brain injuries suffered in a fight last week in New York. Now that he is dead, it is recalled that many experts in the game thought he should not have been fighting.
Roach was attempting a comeback after having been out of boxing for nearly two years. He had retired after taking some terrible beatings and showing obvious signs of slowing reflexes and inability to protect himself in the ring.
His death brings to mind that 19 men died of boxing injuries in 1949. It causes Oscar Fraley, United Press sports writer, to remind that a lot of unfit boxers have been matched against men of obvious superiority in physical condition as well as ability.
This leads Fraley to observe: "Boxing is going to have to clean house of the crooks and sharpsters. Also it might tighten its system of physical examinations to prove that it wants to save the lives of kids like Laverne Roach—or else it should be outlawed."
There is both advice and warning in that. It is something the boxing promoters and state regulatory bodies had better pin up on their walls. If the sport continues its heavy toll, it is only a matter of time until an outraged public will be demanding its elimination by law.
-St. Louis Star-Times.
This is an Underwood typewriter . . it's getting pretty old, too. Typewriters are sometimes known as "mills" in professional circles, but this isn't one. . . a professional circle we mean.
It's The Weather
There's no window here. . . it's probably a good thing though
. . . wouldn't get anything done. . . but who cares (now wait,
that's not the proper attitude). Got to write something . . .
something world shaking. Maybe a report on Hollywood. . .
that's important. . . (you know; Pregory Geck and Gva Aardner
were seen together, and we wonder how Pregory's ex-wife who
was seen with Doe Joaks will take all this, although Doe says
he's through with his ex-wife although she is still being seen
with Gva Aardner's ex-dream. . .)
Notice where K.U. won the Big Seven track title. . . that's good. . . see what cheering will do? Or was there any cheering there? Nobody cheers at track meets. . . it unnerves the runners, who are easily innerved. No window here. . . wonder how it is outside. Girls walking around. . . boys, too.
Can't seem to think. . . getting drowsy. This is worse than a class. No maybe we had better not say anything like that. . . might offend someone. Too warm out to get offended, though. They have a new exhibit at the art museum. . . better go see it soon. . . sometime, uh, year. . . maybe. Probably won't get around to it.
Wish there was a window here. Sweaters. . . wonder why we think of something silly like that. . . can't write an editorial on sweaters. Maybe we could. . . say something about the important place in history that sweaters occupy. Have to do some research on anything as complicated as that. . . oh, well, who cares?
Don't need any coal now. . . too warm. First thing in the morning call up Building and Grounds and have them put a window in here. Could go outside. . . —W.F.S.
Amen To This
Why not let eligible graduating seniors skip final examinations? This does not mean that all seniors should be exempt from finals, but only those who would meet specific qualifications.
These qualifications could be (1) that all requirements of the school were met, (2) that the student had a "B" or "C" average and 124 grade points, and (3) that the student was maintaining a passing grade in his courses up to the final. In other words, if the student's record indicates that he would pass the courses involved, regardless of the outcome of the final, why make him go through the ordeal of an examination?
A student's last month in school is probably the toughest of his entire academic life. It is a time when he begins serious thinking as to where he will go to work, where he will live, and the myriad of things involved in making the transition from school to a career. It is a time full of duties and responsibilities—a period crammed with hour quizzes, interviews, term papers, senior activities, finals and graduation.
The real value of a college education does not lie in establishing a storehouse of abstract terms and formulae, but, rather, in creating an insatiable curiosity for truth and the knowledge to know where to find the answer.
If a graduating senior does not possess these attributes of education, how will the last final examination correct the situation? So, why waste time on the final? Why not let the student who is about to graduate have all the time possible to wind up his affairs? Why not dispense with final examinations for eligible graduating seniors? —Lew Sciortino.
Number one on the hit parade in the Palm room is that exciting number "I've Got A Lovely Bunch Of Cocoanuts."
Dear Editor-
Dear Editor:
Have just read your editorial: "The Master Plan." This is an excellent critical analysis of the effects of a possible future war.
But, what specific alternative are you referring to in the last sentence?
—L. M. Weltmer
Editor's Note: The alternative is not, unhappily, one to be overjoyed about. It consists merely of preparedness. That is, we can face war with or without being ready. We would rather face it in a state of readiness. Of course, war may not come, and our preparedness can merely be assigned to the cost of the peace.
Parent's Didn't Know School Teaches Sex
Doylestown, Pa. — (U.P.) Many parents have learned for the first time that sex education was begun in the Doylestown High School 20 years ago.
Dr. J. Edward Smith told a local Parent-Teachers association meeting that the community was one of the first to include sex education in its course of study. He said two parents complained the first year the course was introduced; one the second year. No complaints have been received since.
The procedure of the course is to include sex as a natural part of social hygiene, first covering the many systems of the body such as the circulatory, respiratory and digestive. The reproductive system also is included, and the moral issue is stressed.
The Memorial campanile will be faced with Oread limestone.
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 Sasn
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed.. Dale W. Fields
City Editor ... Lester
Asst. City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor ... John H. Hill
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Kay O Connor
Society Editor ... Neville
Asst. City Editor ... Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed ... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed .. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed .. Richard Tatum
Asst. Tel. Ed .. Harrison Maven
Asst. Sports Ed .. Robert Olson
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
Clr. Adv. Mgr...Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr...Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr...Charles Reiner
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.
Blind Man Runs Own Shop,
Says He's As Good and Ever
Bay Settlement, Wis. — (U.P.) — Francis Grohusky really knows his way around an automobile.
He's been running his own moon repair business since 1940, the year he lost his sight.
Grohusky says he can do just as good a repair job now as when he could see. He insists on working alone, since he must know where each part he has handled is.
Lesson For Small Son Cost This Pilot $2,000
The Bus- (Adv.)
Richmond. Va.- (U-P)- Dewey M.
Chester, 39, has decided to let his son Bruce, 5, learn about flying on his own. Chester flipped the propel-wing in a light plane here to show Bruce just how it worked. The plane started off down the runway, and stopped only after it had hit a fence, a car, another plane and a brick wall. Cost of the lesson, $2,000.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
-By Bibler
BY DIBERG
BUS STOP
"Lookout, Luanne, Reginald likes to be extra courteous when he sees a date comin' aboard."
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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Bert Hemphill World Cruises
Lanseair Travel Service
TransMarine Travel Service
and other tours
Exclusive agents for Pan American Airways System
CITY TICKET OFFICE
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Travel Agency
8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
Tel. 30
TESDAY, MARCH 7, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
Zin Blee
"I wish you guys would 'thumb through' my new medical books a little faster—I've got to study 'em."
March 15 Is Deadline For Most Tax Returns
March 15 is the deadline for filing most federal income tax returns. The office of the collector of internal revenue at the Lawrence postoffice will give free advice to persons having trouble with their tax returns. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., excepting the lunch hour, Monday through Friday.
If you are a citizen or a resident of the United States and, during the taxable year, you had a gross income of $600 or more during the year, or as much as $11.54 per week, you must file a federal income tax return.
There are three types of returns for reporting income. Form 1040A; short-form 1040; and long-form 1040.
Even minors must file if they satisfy these requirements. If one's income was less than $600 he may benefit from filing a return, since the return will serve as a claim for the refund of taxes withheld.
Form 1040A may be used if your gross income is less than $5,000. To fill out this form you merely answer the printed questions, fill in your name, marital status, income and exemptions, sign the return, attach to the form all withholding statements (form W-2), and mail it to the collector of internal revenue. The collector computes the tax. Husband and wife may use form 1040A as a joint return in many cases.
If your adjusted gross income is less than $5,000, but you are not satisfied with the standard deduction and wish to itemize all deductions, then you must use the long-form 1040.
You have the choice of using either form 1040A or form 1040 if your gross income for the taxable year was less than $5,000 and it consisted entirely of wages reported on withholding statements, or it consisted entirely of such wages and not more than a total of $100 of other income from wages, dividends, and interest.
Postmasters Discuss Mail Chief's Problems
Martinsburg, W. Va. — (U.P.) — A school of instruction for postmasters was conducted here for discussion and papers pertinent to individual mail chiefs.
Some of the subjects debated:
Parcels with letters inclosed instead of on the outside of the package; class of various postage on letters and parcels; parcels with their rates of postage for the blind; contents of certain medicines sent to other countries, and improper addressing of letters and parcels.
Gas Tank Holds $125 In Silver
Jackson, Miss.—(U.P.)—A mechani- here received the surprise of his life when he took the gas tank off a car and $125 in silver dollars came tumbling out.
Two Memphis, Tenn., men, Barney Costello and Pete Carroll, had asked the mechanic to remove the tank. When the money came out, they hastily explained they were simply following an old Western custom. They also explained to the sheriff, two deputies and a city detective who came to investigate
Costello and Carroll said out West it isn't unusual for a car owner to drop silver dollars in his gas tank as a reserve against the day he trades for another car.
Greensboro, N.C.—(U.P.)—P o l i e c eturned over L. A. Wagoner's automobile to him at the same time he reported it had been "stolen." The brakes slipped and police had to tow t to a garage when it blocked trafic.
Albert Jones, sheriff, had heard of the custom, so the men were allowed to go on their way.
Police Return 'Stolen' Car
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 office, Journalism bldg., not later than 455 p.m. the day before publication date.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
SPECIAL REDUCTION on Sheaffer desk
at now at only 198c. Student Union Book Store.
98c. Student Union Book Store.
REFERENCE BOOK SALE- Some new, some used, but yours for only one half price. Books on almost all subjects. WILLAWS BOOK STORE, 1401 Ohio St.
MARCH is sale month at ROWLANDS
BOOK STORES. Watch for exceptional
values in all lines. Save as you buy.
Save when you pay. 7
TYPEWRITER: Smith and Corona, good condition $30. Swee Ferro, 1958.
POR SALE by owner 1947 4 door delux
fort sale. Call 2830 R
Excel call. Call 2830 R
1949 CHEVROLET Fleeight Deluxe
Perfect condition. Radio, hearth, seat
mats, white-walls and many others.
Pride Kit. Can finance. Layman,
phone 3402R.
APARTMENT B. SIZE Kelvinator refrigerator at ABP F. Goodrich, 1929 Mass. St.$5.00 delivers; Pay only $8.00 monthly.
1947 INDIAN "Chief" motorcycle. A-1-
during noon, 117. West Hills Parkway
WE NOW HAVE SIDE rule belt fasteners at only 35c. Don't lose your slip-stick—buy one now at Student Union Book Store. 7
A REAL BARGAIN that looks like new 1948 red station wagon. Real clean, one owner, radio, heater, fan, chains. $299.50. Phone 3917-R after 6. 7
VIS-ED vocabulary cards in French, Spanish, and German will help you to an "A." See them today, Student Union Book Store. 7
WILSON-JONES quality notebook bind-
ing 4.75 to 17.85 to student.
**Library Book Store.**
SAVE 25% at B. F. Goodrich on new original 25% equipment tires slightly blemished, all popular sizes available, also available in white sidewalls, quantities limited at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 14
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RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz, Ph. 3101J. 9
I NEED a ride Monday and Wednesday from Hadley Street off of Highway 10. Merriam Avenue to Lawrence. Anyone rider older than call Charlie Maxey Braly, Merle Horshge 8364.
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THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. to tune-up, body and fender repair, cars 317 E.17. Phone 785 or 1821Rr. tf TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $201.9 Mass St.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1950
PAGE EIGHT
Czechoslovaks Celebrate Masaryk's Centenary Today
The following tribute was written by Blanka Stransky, a graduate student from Czechoslovakia. Miss Stransky arrived at the University in the spring of 1949 to begin work in the bacteriology department. She had worked for a year in New York City to earn money to continue her education. She arrived in the United States in the spring of 1948. She will work in bacteriology research after her graduation in June.
If Czechoslovakia were free today, all its people would be celebrating the hundredth birthday anniversary of Thomas Garrigue Masarvk, their former president and founder of the Republic.
But Czechoslovakia once more is in shackles and so the few of us who can speak freely want to honor this great man and all that he stood for, not only in the history of our country, but all the world. We want to honor his ideals and beliefs in the freedom of men.
The former president was born on March 7, 1850. He was the son of a nobleman's coachman. As a boy he was an apprentice blacksmith. His employer asked the boy's parents to send young Thomas away for further schooling. "He is too thin for a blacksmith and has too many brains, besides," the smithy said.
He studied hard, and did tutoring to earn money for his needs. He entered the University of Vienna after being graduated from college where he had been an excellent student. He became a professor on the philosophical faculty because of his abilities of leadership and personality. He soon made a name for himself as a great scholar, philosopher, and politician.
He was greatly interested in politics. He sought the freedom for his people from the Austro-Hungarian empire. When war broke out in 1914, he was one of the first to leave his country. He wanted to build and fight for a new Czechoslovakia—a republic. He traveled extensively for his ideals and made many friends.
While in the United States he spent much of his time in Washington, D.C., and Pittsburgh, Pa. He also married an American girl—Charlotte Garrigue (whose name he later took as his middle name). The four Masaryk children were born in the U.S. Jan, the youngest and the only son, closely followed in his father's footsteps. He died in Czechoslovakia in 1948. Alice was president of the International Red Cross, with headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland, for many years
President Woodrow Wilson and former President Masaryk became good friends. This was best shown by the Czech constitution which the two men patterned after the American bill of rights. But much had to be done in those hard war years. There were legions in Russia, France, Italy, and Serbia. All these were the men who had left their homes to fight for the republic. They needed moral support more than anything. They got all this and inspiration from President Masaryk. He was so close to them that they began to call him Father Masaryk and that title clung to him all through his life and even afterward.
In 1936 President Masaryk retired. Although contrary to the constitution, he was elected for life. The welfare of the state was placed in the capable hands of Dr. Edward Benes. He was a man who had worked, studied, and learned well under the emancipator.
President Masaryk kied in the fall of 1937. We lost a father, friend, and leader. The world lost a statesman, politician, and philosopher. It was hard to believe he was no more to give advice and applaud our deeds. But, he lived on in his pupils, his writings, and his principles.
I was very young when he died and passed the great legacy into our hands. But his principles are deep within me as in us all, who find ourselves here among you today.
Truth prevails. Czechoslovakia once again will be free in a free Europe.
For Czechoslovak students on the campus and all over the world
BLANKA STRANSKY
Norway's University Of Oslo Offers Summer Courses In Literature, Music
The fourth annual summer school for American students at the University of Oslo in Norway will be held from Monday, June 26 to Saturday, Aug. 5.
Any student who has completed two years of college by June, 1950 may apply. Applications may be obtained from the Oslo Summer School Admissions office, St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn. Some 250 American students will be selected.
The University of Oslo will conduct courses in English. Main emphasis this summer will be on subjects pertaining to Norwegian culture; such as geography, history, language, literature, music, and art. Six semester credits may be earned during the six weeks course.
Twenty scholarships will be granted for the 1950 session. These 20, worth $110 apiece, cover student's tuition, fees, and the excursion fee.
Barbershop Sing Wednesday
The Barbershop Quartet program originally scheduled for Thursday, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. Thirteen organized houses will participate in the program, which is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.
A representative from the Congress of Industrial Organizations will speak at 7:30 today in the Pine room of the Union at a regular meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management.
Secretary Of Labor Group To Talk On Goals OF CIO
The speaker. H. J. Yount, secretary of the Kansas State Industrial Union council of the C.I.O., will speak on "Pending Legislation and the Goals of the C.I.O."
Lawrence voters go to the polls today in the 1950 city primary election.
City Elections Are Held Today
Party nominations for six seats on the city council will be made today and the regular city election on April 4 will decide who will be elected to the two-year term on the governing body of Law rence.
One polling place in each ward will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
YMCA Election To Be Thursday
Candidates for the Y.M.C.A. election of officers were announced today. The election will be held from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday in the YM office of the Union building.
Nominated for president are Claude Moore, College junior, and Gerald Peterson, College senior. Vice-presidential nominees are Donovan Hall and Warren Andreas, College sophomores.
Candidates for secretary are Jack Jevons, College freshman, and J. Fred Williamson, engineering freshman. Nominations for trasuser are Jack Howard, business junior, and Hudson Mover. College freshman.
Voting will be by ballot and only men whose applications for membership are paid or on file in the Y.M.C.A. office are eligible to vote. Those elected will take office from sow until March, 1951.
The Shell Oil company fellowship in geology for 1950-51 has been awarded to William W. Hambleton, assistant instructor of geology. The fellowship is worth $1200 plus tuition and a fund for laboratory equipment. The University is one of the few schools to have this fellowship.
Hambleton Gets Honor
Mr. Hambleton is now completing his third year of graduate work in geology. He received his master of science degree from Northwestern university.
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He is making a study of the petrography of Kansas and Missouri coals with special reference to the possibility of hydrogenation. He expects to complete the work for his doctor of philosophy degree next year.
University Delegates In Topeka Today
A delegation from the University and University High school are attending the Kansas Commission for Life Adjustment Education in Topeka today. The delegation consists of James K. Hitt, registrar; George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; and Karl Edwards, principal of University High school. Mr. Hitt will return to Topeka Wednesday to attend committee meetings of the commission.
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University Daily Kansan
47th Year No.104
Wednesday, March 8, 1950
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Greatest Storm Since 1930's Hits Midwest
Chicago, March 8—(U.P.) The winter's worst storm flung mighty blizzards across the midwest today and raised the greatest dust storm since the 1930's. From the Canadian border
almost to the Rio Grande river, high winds with gusts to 100 miles an hour lashed cities and farms.
The northern snowstorm hurried the Mississippi river and plunged eastward leaving the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota staggery under its sudden blow. A U.S. weather forecaster at Chicago said the storm would diminish as it pushed toward the Atlantic seaboard.
A towering "duster" ranged eastward across Texas and Oklahoma. It fanned prairie fires and caused damage estimated in the hundreds of yards of dates. A newspaper editor of Texas. A newspaper editor of Texas. "this might be the worst disaster ever to strike the Texas north plains."
An earthquake added variety to the weather map. A sharp, single shock rocked the San Francisco bay area Tuesday night. Anxious resis-
tors ran out of newspapers switchboards with calls, but there were no reports of damage.
A twin-engined airliner crashed into a house in Minneapolis, Minn., and killed 15 persons shortly after it struck a flagpole while trying to land in a raging blizzard. An 8-year-old boy and his 10-year-old sister died on the plane exploded, igniting their two-story frame home into a funeral pyre for them and the 13 crewmen and passengers aboard the ship.
The blizzard struck Iowa with succur fury that even snow plows were taken off the highways. Telephone line damage in Nebraska was greater than during the record blizzards of 1949. Northwestern Bell Telephone co. said. The Dakotas were virtually isolated from the rest of the world.
Sixty-five students and 15 motorists, marooned in the storm, spent the night in the school gymnasium at Blencoe, Ia. School bus driver Art Brown of Bronson, Ia., put in at the Woodbury County Poor Farm with his 25 passengers.
At Sioux City, Ia., an ice-crusted stray team of horses took shelter on J. W. Washburn's front porch. He tried to "shoo" them away but they refused to budge.
In most of the storm area, snowfall did no exceed five inches, but the wind piled it into drifts many feet deep. Temperatures ranged below zero in North Dakota and near zero as far south as Missouri. In the southern plains, winds up to 50 miles so been sworn down by dry soil.
and sent it billowing in yellow clouds three miles into the sky. Visibility was cut to one-half mile in some sections of Texas.
The Dallas weather bureau said the "duster" would sweep all the way to the Gulf of Mexico, and described it as the worst dust storm since "dust bowl" days. The Panhandle wheat crop was in the balance. Elevator manager H. B. Hankins of Amarillo, Texas, said "we've got to have rain this month or there will be a lot of abandoned acres." Pawhukua, Ohio, 400 volunteer firemen controlled six separate prairie fires along a 29-mile front. But Fire W. C. Pegler of Pawhuska said the fires might flare up again if the wind didn't stop blowing.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS—Partly cloudy with diminishing winds today. Colder east. Tomorrow fair and warmer. Highs today 25 degrees east, 35 to 40 degrees west.
Malott Views India In Next Upstream
An article concerning the political and language problem in India, by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, will be featured in the March issue of Upstream, campus publication, which will go on sale Thursday.
Chancellor Malott's contribution is entitled "Babel in the Indian Sub-Continent." Another article of special interest is a discussion of the fraternity system by Carolyn Weigand and Jane Schmidt, College juniors.
Chemist's Role Is Lecture Topic
The role of chemistry in the development of radio activity and the application of the new knowledge to chemical problems will be discussed by Dr. W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Argersinger, whose lecture will be the fourth in the "Atomic Energy and Man" series, was a group leader on the Manhattan project for the two years prior to his coming to K.U. He received his A.B. and Ph.D. degrees at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., and came to the University in the spring of 1946.
Dr. Argersinger's talk, entitled "Chemical Aspects of Atomic Energy Development," is sponsored by the University chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society.
Oven Flames Singe Coed
A University woman was slightly burned on her head and hands when flames leaped from the oven of the kitchen stove at her sorority house at breakfast time today.
Patricia Jansen, journalism junior, had gone to the kitchen of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house and was standing approximately three feet from the stove when the cook opened the oven door to take out the toast. When the door opened, flames flashed across the room injuring Miss Jansen.
Several other women had been served toast from the same oven just before the accident. Mrs. F. L MacCreary, housemother, said that possibly gas had accumulated in the oven and ignited when the door opened.
"The stove has been checked and found to be in good order at least twice since last fall," she said.
Miss Jansen was treated at Watkis hospital for burns on the wrists, the palm of the right hand, and singed hair, eyebrows and eyelashes.
The Margaret Webster Shakespeare company will present two Shakespearean plays, "The Taming of the Shrew", Monday, Mar. 20, and "Julius Caesar, Tusday, Mar. 21, in Fraser theater."
Dr. Dorothy Sutton Fuller, child psychologist at the Menninger Clinic, Topeka, will speak on "The Emotional Disturbances of Children" at the speech therapy seminar at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union.
Child Psychologist To Talk
At 4 p.m. Thursday In Union
Two Shakespearean Plays
To Be Given March 20, 21
Dr. Fuller was a clinical assistant professor at the University until she joined the Menninger staff a year ago.
The cast will include Louisa Horton, Kendall Clark, and David Lewis. The managing director is Edward Choate.
KU Downs K-State
3
JAYHAWKER GUARD JERRY WAUGH drives in for a set-up after stealing the ball early in the second half of the Kansas-K-State game Tuesday. K.U. won 79 to 68. Lou Hitch, 6-foot 8-inch K-State center, tries to overtake Waugh as Ed Head (3) comes in for a possible rebound.
Kansas State Cat Returned By Council Representatives
By BUD RODGERS
At the urgent plea of irate K-State students, Touchdown IV, fourth in the line of Silo Tech mascots, was hustled back to Manhattan Tuesday afternoon by two representatives of the K.U. All Student Council.
Touchdown spent Monday night at an undisclosed fraternity house,
Two carloads of adventuresome Kansas students arrived at the Manhattan City zoo about 10 p.m. Monday night. Three more groups appeared on the scene at 11 p.m. The plan for abducting the mascot was as ingenious as the Brink robbery in Boston, said one University student who participated.
"We posted guards around the zoo and waited until the crowd of people dispersed, and with the aid of a map which a former K-State student supplied, we kidnapped the sleeping Touchdown IV," he said. "It went off like clockwork, and apparently K-State was not expecting such a bold move."
After beating the lock off the outer cage door, the students forced Touchdown IV to retreat into a wooden box at the rear of the cage. They then blocked the entrance of the box with a long two by four and placed kitty's traveling case, which was found conveniently inside the cage, over the exit of the wooden box. Touchdown came bounding out of the box into the trap when the box was pounded on, and he was neatly packed for the journey to Lawrence with his abductors.
said the students, and, like a stubborn child, refused to eat any of the raw beef, pork chops, or hamburgers which admirers offered him.
Tuesday was a big day for the Manhattan mascot as he participated in the pre-game pep rally. He was the highlight of the pep parade. Touchdown's temporary keeper said that he thought the feline acted "very enthusiastic at all the attention he was getting."
The wildcat was not missed until 10:30 am. Tuesday, said the students, when Associated Press wired K-State for confirmation that Touchdown IV was not an imposter. Touchdown was to have been returned by the "catnappers" at the basketball game Tuesday night, but All Student Council representatives hoped that at an early return K-State would take the whole thing as a joke.
Rice To Address Democrats
Carl V. Rice, democratic candidate for the Kansas senatorial romination, will discuss "The Young Peoples Fole in Politics," at a meeting of the Young Democrats club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 106 Green hall.
By NELSON OBER
Fifteen faithful followers of "Phog" fearlessly faced a fierce north wind at 4 p.m. Tuesday. By 5:30 p.m., when the Hoch auditorium doors were open, the fifteen had become hundreds.
Three hours later, the fans were frenzied. Kansas held a 38 to 26 halftime lead over the K-State Wildcats. At 9:20 p.m. the final score stood 79 to 68, and K.U. had moved into a first place tie with Nebraska in a hectic Big Seven basketball race. Kansas has remained undefeated on its home court throughout the season.
The game was everything that Jayhawaker fans hoped it would be, with one element missing-Touchdown IV had been sent home.
Touchdown IV is the Kansas State mascot, a real, live, wildcat, about twice the size of a full-grown tom-cat. Just how Touchdown got to Mt. Oread is a story in itself. The mascot was appropriated by a group of 60 men Monday night and brought to Lawrence. He attended a pep rally Tuesday.
The wildcat was to attend the game as an honored guest, according to the group of unidentified students who stole him. But a hurried conference between Kansas State and University officials, with their peace pact in mind, resulted in Touchdown's being returned home at 2:30 Tuesday.
Touchdown missed a beautiful game—from a Jayhawk's view-point. With every member of the team playing topfight ball, the Kansas State invaders were out classed all the way. The K.U. team led from the nine-minute mark throughout the game by at least seven points.
The game was scouted by Bradley university, Peoria, Ill., in anticipation of a possible contest between that school and one of last night's participants. The Bradley scout commented after the game on the teamwork and individual play of Clyde Lovelle, K.U.'s sophomore center.
"A big man with a big tummy. Looks like he's out of shape, but isn't. He can hit from anywhere, it appears. Fair rebounder. Not very fast down-court, could be used out front."
Stu Dunbarn, sports editor of the Topeka State Journal, had this to say about the play of Lovellette. "If it is going to be just a stunt that boy, it's going to be impossible,"
There are four possible ways that the conference race might wind up. Three of the four include K.U. in the title picture.
First: If K.U. beats Oklahoma in the game Saturday, March 11, and if Kansas State defeats Nebraska on the same date, the Jayhawkers will have outright ownership of the title.
Second: If K.U. is victorious over Oklahoma and Nebraska should win from K-State the race would end in a tie between Kansas and Nebraska.
Third: If K.U. should lose to Oklahoma and K-State beats Nebraska, a three-way tie between K.U., K-State, and Nebraska will result.
Fourth: the Jayhawkers lose to Oklahoma and if Nebraska wins from Kansas State the title will go to the Cornhuskers.
A full account of the game, play-
able can be found on page four
of today's magazine.
And now, on to Norman.
Bridge Club Plays 2nd Round Tonight
The second round of the bridge tournament sponsored by the Four-No Bridge club will be held at 7 tonight in the Union ballroom. Terryl Francis, president of the club, said anyone interested may still enter the contest.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1950
AP Chief Tells Students How News Is Distributed
Increased public demand for news of sports was stressed by Cal Manon, assistant chief of the Associated Press news bureau in a talk to the Communications in Society class this week.
Mr. Mamon told the beginning journalism class how news is received and disseminated by special leased wires throughout the nation. Kansas City is the most important "split-point" in the nation, he said. It is the last "eastern city" on the route west. The next metropolitan center is Denver.
Kansas City gets all news from the east over four major trunks; the A wire, including news of general interest throughout the country; the B wire, carrying regional news and messages; a special sports wire; and one carrying financial news.
Eastern news must be trimmed at Kansas City for western consumption and western news must be processed for eastern use, Mr. Manon said. Since there are fewer papers of the Associated Press in the west, there are only three major western hookups.
Mr. Mason compared the job of a state editor under the Associated Press to that of a train dispatcher. He gives the "go ahead" signal to a correspondent who has notified him of a story he is ready to send. It is up to the state editor to gauge the relative importance of about a million wo3s of news a day to his part of the clientele.
The four-state services of the AP also originate at Kansas City. A special editor for each of the states—Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas—adopts the news received over trunk lines from east and west to fit the needs of his readers.
Making rapid-fire decisions of this kind involves a sensitive knowledge of the state he is servicing. Knowledge of geography both physical and commercial, is indispensable to an Associated Press man or woman, Mr. Manon commented.
Methods of newsgathering and redistribution by other press associations are similar to those used by the Associated Press, though differing widely in details.
Chancellor To Attend Meeting In Washington, DC this Week
Chancellor Deane W. Malott left Monday to attend a meeting of the Business Advisory council of the United States Department of Commerce in Washington, D.C.
- The meeting will be held Wednesday and Thursday. The Council is composed of businessmen and administrators selected to work with the Secretary of Commerce Chancellor Maott has been a member of the Council since 1944.
Church Group Plans Paper
A bi-monthly "newspaper" will be published by members of the Wesley foundation, Methodist student group.
The paper will be named in a contest for Wesley foundation members. Details will be announced later.
The first issue of the paper will be mailed Sunday, March 19, to 500 Methodist students. Alternate issues will be distributed at the First Methodist church, Sunday night at Wesley foundation meetings.
"To publish all the news concerning Wesley foundation, the news of interest concerning its members, and to be an effective agent in the communication of this news is the purpose of the paper," said Dean Robertson, editor.
The $8 \frac{1}{2}$ by 11 inch "newspaper" will be mimeographed and will consist of two sheets with four printed pages.
The following will work on the paper; Dr. Edwin F. Price, Director of Wesley foundation; Marian Cox, Dorothy Lear, and Janette Pollom, College seniors; Robert S. Bell, College junior; Elton B. Noble, education junior; and George Sheldon, pharmacy junior; Donna McCosh, Mona M. Millikan, and Richard Millikan, College sophomores; and Glenn Davis, fine arts freshman.
Cost of the basic structure of the Memorial campanile is slightly in excess of $160,000.
Welding Firms Offer $7,700 For Papers
Three are welding companies are offering $7,700 to engineering students, student publications, and colleges for undergraduate student papers on welding.
The James F. Lincoln Arc Welding foundation, Cleveland, is offering $5,000 for papers on arc welding design and technology. Undergraduate engineering students in all branches of engineering are eligible.
Scholarships amounting to $1,750 will be given to the institutions attended by first award winners. Papers for this contest must be in by Monday, May 15.
The American Welding society, New York, is offering $350 for the two best undergraduate papers on welding and the same amount to the student publication in which the articles are published.
Student papers entering this contest must be published in a student newspaper or magazine. This contest closes Monday, April 10.
A prize of $250 is being offered for an undergraduate paper on resistance welding by the Resistance Welder Manufacturers' association, Philadelphia. Monday, July 31, is the deadline for entries for this contest.
Complete information on eligibility, method of presentation, and content for these contests may be obtained from Karl F. Limbacher, assistant professor of English, 4 Lindley annex.
White Elephant Sale Today
A white elephant sale will be sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Anyone caring to buy or sell anything may attend.
'Say It With Flowers' Started Fund For Needy Students At KU
"Say it with flowers. A beautiful sentiment, beautifully expressed." From these words by Dean Olin Templin came the idea for the creation of the "Flower Fund" at K.U. It is a fund which makes it possible to help needy students here at the University.
Jayhawker Staff Elects
Publicity directors for the Jayhawker annual have been elected. Robert Jomayvaz, College sophomore, and Robert Sevier, College graduate, are new directors, will plan the forthcoming Jayhawker sale drive.
VIEWS OF THE WEST
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The fund is administered by a committee of the University faculty. The fund is built up by donations from those people who believe in the aid that the fund is giving to the students.
From this fund comes hundreds of short term loans to students to aid them in meeting various emergencies. Among them, in the past, have been railroad fare from Lawrence to a sanitarium for a student who was needy and seriously ill; eye treatments for a foreign student whose funds were frozen in his native country; and the cost of repairs to an artificial limb for a crippled self-supporting young man.
The Flower Fund committee is sincerely grateful for all contributions from anyone who wants to help support the fund. All contributions may be sent to:
Kansas University Endowment Association
The Flower Fund
Lawrence, Kansas
Fraternities May House Foreign Students
Fraternities at the University will decide next week on the possibility of housing foreign students beginning next fall semester.
At a meeting of the interfraternity council, J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, told the representatives that the fraternities would be asked to pay one student's room and board.
The number of European students coming to K. U. has not been determined. Out of a total of more than 10,000 applicants, 500 students have been accepted by the United States. The 500 approved students will be placed in the major universities throughout the United States.
Fraternity representatives were told that other universities have taken foreign students and have found them to be excellent students
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Elections, Parties Fill March
---
DU Installs Officers
Delta Upsilon announces the installation of the following officers for the spring term and to serve through to next November: John S. Brown, president; Richard J. Wood, vice-president; Robert E. Christensen, recording secretary; Max O. Weber, treasurer; James I. McArthur, assistant treasurer; Charles F. Dougherty, Eddie R. Maag, Charles Howard, and Charles N. Hensen, senior council members.
TKE Party Saturday
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will entertain with its second "Mardi-
Glo" and Seven room of the Hotel Eldrick Saturday,
from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Music for the masquerade will be supplied by Harlan Livengood and his band. The hall will be decorated to simulate the setting of the Blue Room in the Roosevelt hotel in New Orleans, La.
Shaperones will be Mrs. R. G. G.one, Mrs J. A. Scroggs, Mrs. R. W. Henry, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother for Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sigma Nu Elects
At an election held Monday, the following men were elected as officers for Sigma Nu fraternity: Melvin Clingan, commander; Bruce Zuercher, Lt. Commander; Orval Swander, recorder; Joseph Balloun, treasurer; Robert Foster, chaplain; Dale Romig, reporter; Charles Hyer, alumni contact officer; Michael McCormack, marshall; Allen Harms, sentinel; Robert Brown, historian; Robert Hedworth, house manager; and Jack Stewart, executive council member-at-large.
Mu Phi Elects
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, elected the following officers to serve for the following year: Jacquilyn Stoops, president; Delores Wunsch, vice-president; Georgianna Bennington, recording secretary; Betty E. Brown, treasurer; Mary Van Houten, corresponding secretary; Doris Wertz, historian; Phyllis Glass, warden; Patricia Glotzbach, chaplain; Verla Steffey, chister; Ilhea Owen, rush chairman; Mari Lynn Lind, keeper of the archives; Lila Tessendort, social chairman.
Hall Pledges DU
Delta Upson fraternity announces the pledging of Gene Hall from Liberal.
Skull House Elects
Phi Kappa Sigma announces the election of the following officers for the spring term. They are Robert Cook, president; Gerald Gearbart, vice-president; Albert Dobson, social chairman; Robbert Sigler, pledge Joseph Wells, treasurer; Ralph Henley, responsible secretary; Francis Wangeman, recording secretary; Niel Arasmith, house manager; James Laughlin and George Prochaska, sergeants at arms.
Locksley Hall Dance
Locksley hall entertained with a March Wind dance March 3. The theme of the dance was carried out by drawings of the north wind blowing the traditional lambs and lions of March around the room. A short skit, "The Wedding of Jack and Jill" was enacted during intermission. Guests were: James Page, Frank French, Wandel Marx, Gene Keeling, Vernon Williams, Gene Innis, Wayne Love, John Tabor, Richard Svaglic, Robert Walters, Robert Atterbury, James Ferisk, John Hamilton, Jack Warren, Donald Grant, Russel Barrett.
David Shivel, Frederick Horton,
James Irwin, Chester Bark, Deloit
Wolfe, Kenneth Grubb and Elgin
Flott.
Chaperones were Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mrs. Lawson Kite.
Alpha Chi Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging, Feb. 24, of Ann Nelson, College freshman.
Jay Janes Dine, Initiate
The Jay Jane banquet and initiation services will be held Wednesday. March 29.
The Fhi Sigma Chi, national pep club organization will hold its national convention on Wednesday, April 29 at Iowa State college, Ames, Ia.
Kappa Beta Party
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, entertained with a buffet supper March 2 at the home of Lois Penny. Following the supper a short worship program was led by Marilyn Barr, program chairman. Members attending were Martha Heck, Earlene Beal, Faye Bond, Jo Ann Jarret, Jeanne Wilson, Maxine Alburty, Marilyn Barr, Lois Penny, Rosemary Hall, Mary Lou Ketchum, Shirley Winters, Marian Hoecker, Shirley Wampler, Virginia Alburty Penny.
Chapter advisor, Mabel Richardson and sponsors, Mrs. H. L. Dunkerly, Mrs. Henry Holtzterclaw, Mrs. Albert Williams, and Mrs. H. M. Sippel were also present. Guests were: Edna Symms, Marese Ball Karshia Lohman, Jerre Quin and Yvonne Morrow.
Initiates Honored
At a banquet following the SigiM Kappa sorority initiation, Shirley Reams was announced best all-around pledge. The scholarship award was presented to Harriet Flood, and the activities cup was awarded to Carolyn Oliver. Kathleen Cale and Mary Beth Moore were given honorable mention in recognition of their activities for the fall semester.
The engagement of Miss Betty Soukup of Ellinwood to Mr. Warren Rader of Great Bend has recently been announced.
Alumna To Marry
Miss Soukup was graduated from the University in 1947. She has been teaching commerce in Ellinwood High school for the past three years. Mr. Warren is employed by the Oil-well Supply company, in Great bend. The wedding will take place in May.
Miss Esther Twente, chairman of the department of social work, will attend a meeting of the advisory committee on training and personnel of the Federal Security agency in Washington, D.C., Thursday and Friday.
Miss Twente To Go To Washington D. C
This is Miss Twente's second year on the committee of 12, which was formed by the F.S.A. in 1949. She is one of the six representatives from schools of social work, the other committeemen being from public welfare agencies. Her specific assignment is study of the professional education of child welfare workers in public agencies.
Besides K.U., the schools represented on the national committee are Indiana university, University of Pittsburgh, University of Chicago, the New York School of Social work and the Catholic University of America. The group makes recommendations for the content of the professional education of child welfare and public assistance workers.
Miss Twente will be gone this week. Enroute she will visit the social work schools of Indiana, Illinois and Pittsburgh universities.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held a Parent's Day on March 5 at the chapter house. Guests were entertained at a dinner.
Theta Parent's Day
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1950
Jayhawkers Rout K-State,79-68 Lead Wildcats Throughout Game
By RICHARD DILSAVER
Only the Oklahoma Sooners stand between the Kansas Jayhawkers and no less than a tie for the Big Seven basketball championship. The Jayhawkers moved into position for the title shot by whipping mighty Kansas State 79 to 68 in a turbulent contest at Hoch auditorium Tuesday night.
The Oklahoma-Kansas meeting is Saturday night, March 11, at Norman. At the same time, Kansas State will be facing Nebraska at Manhattan. Wins for both Kansas and Kansas State would mean a Jayhawker championship—undisputed.
On the darker side, a K.U. loss to Oklahoma would put the Jayhawkers out of the championship race altogether. Then Nebraska could take the league crown by topping K-State or still be tied for the title even if it lost.
Should Kansas and Nebraska be the winners of the two contests—the season's final games—they would be, as they are now, tied for the first place spot. Nebraska would have a clear title if it beat K-State and Kansas lost to Oklahoma.
Big Seven Conference Standings
| | w | l | pt | opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 8 | 3 | 654 | 556 |
| Nebraska | 8 | 3 | 606 | 597 |
| Kansas State | 7 | 4 | 746 | 628 |
| Colorado | 6 | 5 | 576 | 618 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 6 | 596 | 680 |
| Missouri | 3 | 8 | 540 | 557 |
| Iowa State* | 2<sup>1</sup> | 10 | 628 | 80<sup>1}$
*Schedule completed.
At least two records fell and a third was tied in the stirring Jayhawkier-Wildcat battle. The Jayhawkers' 19 points are a new high for a Kansas team in a conference game. They also equaled the greatest number of points scored in a single game by a Kansas team. The combined score of the two teams—147 points—is a record in the series between them.
Coach F. C. Allen's formula for outscoring the Wildcats was simple: Control the ball, make Kansas State come after it, draw fouls, cash in on the free throws, then get the ball again.
The fact that Kansas State actually outscored the Jayhawkers from the field, 26 goals to 25—bears that out. Kansas made 29 of 36 free throws, Kansas State 16 of 25.
Sensational Clyde Lovellel, hitting for 32 points, led the Jayhawkers to victory. But he had plenty of scoring help from teammates Claude Houchin and Bill Hougland. Houchin, captain of the squad, scored 21. Hougland, sophomore rebounding ace, collected 13.
That trio was extremely proficient at the free throw line. Lovelle made 8 of 9 charity tosses, Houchin 9 of 11, and Hougland 5 of 5.
Hougland scored first for the Kansas, who were never behind, on a
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
East
City College of New York 64, New York University 61
New York State Tech 64, Bloomfield College 60
Washington and Jefferson 58, Geneva 54
Trinity (Conn.) 85. Coast Guard
66
Ithaca College 90, Wilkes College 69
Princeton 63, Georgetown 49 Midwest
Kehsaas State 68
Lawrence Tech 86, Assumption 45
Southwest Tech
Kansas 79, Kansas State 68
New Mexico A. and M. 56, Highlands University 54
Phoenix 64, Santa Monica 68 Arizona State 70, Hardin-Simmons 56 West
Wyoming 50, Colorado A. and M.
41
Montana State 91, Butte All-Stars 83
Gonzaga 56, Eastern Washington
49
N. A.I.B. tournament at Terre Haute Ind.
Evansville 90, Indiana Central 81
Indiana State 55, Hanover 61
jump shot after Lovellette had drawn away the defense and passed off. Veteran Wildcat Lloyd Krone quickly made it 2 to 1 with a free throw, but Mr. Lovellette came up with five fast points and the Jayhawkers were under way.
With the first half 11 minutes gone, K.U. was in front 22 to 7, and Coach Jack Gardner put his Wildcats into a pressing defense, rushing the Jayhawkers over the entire court. Momentarily it looked like the move that would turn the tide.
Within three minutes the Wildcats had closed the gap to 24 to 17, largely by the scoring efforts of reserve Ed Head who hit for three quick field goals. Then the Jayhawkers gradually regained their poise and had moved to a 38 to 26 lead at half-time.
Kansas opened the second half with a flurry although Aggie Ernie Barrett started the period with a goal from the side. First, Lovelette scored with a lay-in, Bill Lienhard jumped for another two points, then Lovellette again with a tip-in, and the count was 44 to 29.
Kansas State called time out, but the Kansas crowd gave the Wildcats the "sound treatment"—a solid minute of whooping, whistling, stomping, and anything else to make noise. Worse yet for the Aggies, K.U. didn't slow up a bit with time back in. Lovellette scored quickly on a follow up, and Lienhard tossed in a free throw for a 47 to 29 score, widest margin of the night.
From there the two teams did little than trade goals until, with three minutes remaining, the Wildcats had drawn as close as 72 to 62. Again it was Head who had led the Manhattan squad, scoring 16 points.
Final minutes of the game were spent mainly in trips from one free throw line to the other.
Coach Gardner employed every strategy to get his Wildcats to functioning smoothly. Aggie reserves streamed into the contest throughout with the Wildcat starting five spending a surprising amount of time on the bench. But the Kansas defense, which had K-State doing most of its shooting from long range, plus continued Kansas State fouling and hot Kansas free throw shooting stifled all of Gardner's efforts.
Lovellevie was more than a mere scoring instrument for the Kansans. His rebounds was consistently good, and he didn't shoot until on top of the basket. Particularly was he outstanding at tip-ins. Five of his 12 goals were by that method. With the Kansas State rushing defense giving the Jayhawkers trouble in getting the ball downcourt, he did
his share in bringing it across the 10-second line.
During the second half, Kansas State was obviously trying to get the big man to foul out of the game. The Wildcats finally succeeded with four minutes left, but it was too late then to slow down the Jayhawkers.
Captain Houchin was the driving force of the Kansas squad. Repeatedly he set up scoring plays, made off with many rebounds, and never let up for a minute.
The rest of the Kansans squad did its part well, each man fitting into the effective teamwork that produced victory.
Hougland also was prominent in rebounding and playmaking. His defensive efforts were superb.
Kansas State seemed always confused and never confident, Head's scoring, 24 points in all, kept the Aggies in the game. However, Ernie Barrett was just getting his basket eye adjusted when he fouled out with eight minutes to go. "Grandad" Clarence Brannum simply had more than his match in Lovellette although a recent foot injury may have been hampering the ancient Aggie.
The contest was the final home game of the season for KU., and four seniors were on the Hoch court for the last time. Houchin, Gene Petersen, Harold England, and Guy Mabry are the four. Mabry was the only one not to see action.
What seemed to hurt the Wildcats most was that they could never get their fast break underway and if the Jayhawkers weren't scoring they were taking the rebounds.
The victory also enabled the Jayhawkers to fiinish the home season without defeat.
The box score:
KANSAS 79
| | g | ft | l |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hougland, f | 4 | 5 | 4 |
| England, f | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Kenney, f | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Leinhard, f | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Linville, f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Lovellette, c | 12 | 8 | 5 |
| Petersen, c | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Houchin, g | 5 | 9 | 2 |
Waugh, g | 1 | 0 | 2 |
Wells, g | 0 | 1 | 3 |
Smith, g | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals ...25 29
KANSAS STATE 68
g ft
Harmon, f 4 1
Gibson, f 1 3
Stone, f 0 1
Head, f 10 4
Peck, f 0 1
Brannum, c 2 1
Hitch, c 1 0
Barrett, g 5 1
Upson, g 0 1
Krone, g 2 3
Iverton, g 1 0
Langton, g 0 0
Totals 26 16 32
Carter's Stationery
Halftime score—Kansas 38, Kansas State 26.
for
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BRILLIANT GREEN
Bradley Given Top Odds In National Invitation Tourney
By JOHN GRIFFIN
New York, March 8—(U.P.)—Well, you can't say that Bradley and Kentucky weren't warned.
Bradley's Braves from Peoria, Ill., were installed today as the redhot favorite to win the National Invitation Basketball tournament starting Saturday, March 11, and the Wildcats of Kentucky were listed as a close second choice. You know what that means.
It means that the Braves and the Wildcats haven't got a prayer, if the tourney's past history means anything.
Remember '49? Four straight up-sets in the quarter-final round, then two more in the semi-final, and finally San Francisco upending Loyola of Chicago in the all-dark horse finale?
It could happen again, for this year's 12-team field has been generally hailed as one of the most brilliant arrays of talent assembled. If history repeats, it will be salt in Kentucky's wound, for the Wildcats were the biggest upset victim last year when, as tourney favorites, they bowed to Loyola in the quarter-finals.
If Bradley is upset, it will be a case of fate finally turning on the Braves. For they were the lads who engineered one of the quarter-final upsets, downing Western Kentucky, before going under themselves.
The men who make the odds, defying history, quoted Braday at 3 to 1 for the title and Kentucky at 4 to 1.
For the third choice, the odds-men and the seedings disagreed. Duquesne was seeded third, but the odds-men listed unseeded Western Kentucky as the third choice at 5 to 1. Duquesne and fourth-seeded St. John's each were quoted at 6 to 1
The two long shots in the Tourney are Niagara, the only team appearing in the N.I.T. for the first time, and Arizona, which was bounced by Kentucky in one game in its only appearance back in '46.
So you know what will happen Bradley and Kentucky will get the bums' rush and Niagara and Arizona will meet in the final round.
Meanwhile the N.C.A.B. tournament, which starts March 23, still is faced with three empty berths—districts 2, 5, and 8.
Five and Eight are no problem. Five will be settled in a playoff game between Bradley and the Big Seven champion, when the latter is determined. Eight will be decided when Washington State, champion of the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference, meets U.C.L.A., the southern division winner.
But, oh, that district two. Whom can the committee pick?
So, the committee, headed by Bill Anderson of Lafayette, was reported considering five teams already in N.I.T.—St. John's, LaSalle, Duquesne, C.C.N.Y., and Syracuse. If they wait to find out which of these teams does the best in the N.I.T., they may wait for another week and a half.
Dr. Kollmorgen To Address International Club Thursday
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, will address the International Relations club at 7 p. m., Thursday, March 9 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Dr. Kollmorgen will talk on the subject "How We Are Losing the War to Japan."
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
W
Im
Sar
Lan
Rolfe Calls His Detroit Tigers Team To Beat
Lakeland, Fla., March 8 — (U.P.)
Robert (Red) Rolf, in his sophomore season as a major league manager, today saw his Detroit Tigers as one of the clubs to beat for the 1950 American League pennant.
"If we get the breaks we could take it." he said as he directed his club through a hard three-hour workout at its spring training base here.
He is particularly happy that he has Gerry Priddy to play second base.
"We are in a lot better shape than a year ago and if we get a fast break, like the Yankees did a year ago, we could be mighty tough to beat."
"That was our weak point last year," he explained. "We had the fielding there, but not the hitting. Priddy will take care of that so if Dick Kryhoski comes through its first base for us, we should have no more infield worries. We weakness in that inner defense kept us from finishing any higher than fourth last year.
"Now we believe we have corrected our weaknesses. And our outfield of Hoot Evers, Johnny Groth and Vic Wertz is a year older and should be among the best in the league. And, of course, we have outstanding pitchers with Hal Newhouser, Art Houtteman, Virgil Trucks, Ted Gray and Freddie Hutchinson as our starters. That means that if Paul Calvert, Hal White or Dizzie Trout come through for us in relief we have no pitching worries."
He classed the Red Sox and the Yankees as the outstanding clubs in the league and the "ones we have to beat."
Ranking right behind them he listed his own team, Cleveland and Philadelphia.
"I expect the Yankees to make a deal with Washington whereby they will get either first baseman Eddie Robinson or pitcher Ray Scarborough," he said. "If they do, boy, will they be strong! And if the Red Sox get off to a good start, they'll be plenty tough to beat.
"But we have a chance along with Cleveland and Philadelphia. You can't sell any club short which has three pitchers like Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Bob Feller. And the athletics will be tough this year, too."
Kansas High School Tournament Scores
Class AA
At Ottawa
Ward 42, Lawrence 31.
At Leavenworth
Haskell 55, Leavenworth 34.
Class A
At Lyons
Ellinwood 48, Lacrosse 36.
Hoisington 54, Sterling 52.
At Atwood
Howie 42, Atwood 33.
Colby 30, Goodland 18.
At Chapman
Augusta 50, Marion 47.
Abilene 55, Ellsworth 40.
At Olathe
Paola 39, Washington 28.
St. Agnes 38, Turner 20.
Class B At Hays
Codell 37, Logan 36
Wilson 57, Paradise 30.
Natoma 48, Utica 26
Bunker Hill 48, Palco 44 (overtime)
At Garden City
Kismet 30, Kendall 18.
Rolla 39, Ensign 37
Satana 30 Minneola 29 (second round)
At Iola
At Iola
Yates Center 49, Cherokee 30,
Garnett 46, Girard 42.
At Great Bend
Windom 44, Burdette 38.
Spearville 44, Otis 38.
Lorraine 31, Garfield 27.
At Leavenworth
Wathena 46, Winchester 39.
Immaculata 51, Valley Falls 42.
At Gardner
Gardner 38, Mound City 31.
Lane 39, Stanley 32.
By DALE W. FIELDS
Two hundred and eighty pages of details on individual courses are included in the publication. It lists the names of all members of the administration and faculty of the 10 schools, the College, and University Extension.
KU Catalog Lists 1,123 On Faculty
Twelve-thousand copies of the "Bulletin of the University of Kansas" are now being distributed by the registrar's office. The goldenrod-colored book is sent to persons who wish information about the courses of work offered here.
"The Catalog," as it is known to most students, has become the bible of information on correct spelling of names and what different courses are offered. Students can check easily on the 130 separate fields of study. These run from aeronautical engineering to zoology. Included are fields of study such as engineering shop practice, obstetrics and gynecology, military science and tactics, oncology, ophthalmology, and a tongue-twister known as otorhinolaryngology. There are simpler fields as the book lists journalism, nursing, English, and mathematics
Separate courses include Biology of the Endocrines, Content and Methods of Physical Education in Elementary Schools, News Photography, and more than 2,000 others taught at the University. After each course is listed, the subject is further developed by telling what the course is about and how many hours of credit work will be granted. The name of the faculty member who is teaching the course is usually given, too.
Faculty members are listed under officers of instruction. The names go from Deane Waldo Malott, chancellor of the University and president of the faculties, to Charles R. Young, A.B., proctor in Western Civilization. There are 1,123 faculty members. Of this total, 923 are men and the remaining 210 are women. The faculty members are divided into sections in the catalog, depending on what rank they hold.
There are six classifications of rank. They are professor, associate professor, assistant professor, associate, instructor, and assistant instructor. There are 155 professors. Six of these are retired women professors and 24 are retired men professors. Two visiting professors are also listed. They are, Sarvadaman Chowla from India, who is teaching in mathematics, and Chai Yeh from China, who is teaching in electrical engineering.
"Water Flooding in Greenwood County" was the subject of a paper presented by Paul Witherons assistant instructor in petroleum engineering, at a meeting of water flood operators in Chanute recently.
One hundred and sixteen associate professors are listed. There is one retired woman associate professor and seven retired men associate professors. One hundred and fifty-five assistant professors are given in the book. Two retired women assistant professors are listed and two retired men assistant professors.
Water Flooding Subject Of Paper
There are 44 associates,298 instructors,and 255 assistant instrucstors. There are 18 Western Civilization proctors,22 lecturers,and 2 nursery teachers.
often.
The meeting was held to discuss problems of water flooding in Eastern Kansas oil fields. Water flooding is a secondary recovery method used extensively in oil fields. Others from the University attending the meting were: John C. Frye, director of the State Geological survey; J. M. Jewett, geologist with the State Geological survey; and C. F. Weinaug, associate professor of petroleum engineering.
The numbers of men and women faculty members in each rank are as follows: 12 women and 143 men professors, 19 women and 97 men associate professors, 26 women and 129 men assistant professors, 4 women and 40 men associates, 73 women and 225 men instructors, and 76 women and 279 men assistant instructors. Five faculty members out of the 1,123
The Men's Student Council abolished hell week for all organizations on the campus in March, 1930.
are on leave. The School of Medicine has 240 faculty members. Nearly all of these are at the University Medical center, Kansas City, Kan.
The book also gives the official
calendar for each semester and summer session through 1951. The catalog is printed by the state printer and issued once each year. It comes out in two general sections. One deals with information on regulations, equipment, privileges, requirements for admission, and the scope and work of each school and the 11 divisions. The second section, now being distributed, contains information on the faculty and courses of study.
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Use the entry blank provided, or a plain sheet of paper, or a penny postal. Mail to VITALIS, Bristol-Myers Co., 630 Fifth Ave, New York 20, N. Y. Include your name, address, college and class. No label or box-top required.
2. Each contestant must be a registered student of the college in whose paper this contest is published.
3. Only one entry will be accepted from each contestant, and must be your original work, submitted in your own name.
4. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality, apness and interest. Decision of the judges is final. In case of duplication, the prize will be awarded to the caption first placed in the mail.
6. 30 cash prizes will be awarded as follows:
First Prize ... $250.00
Second Prize ... 100.00
Third Prize ... 50.00
Fourth Prize ... 25.00
6 $10 Prizes ... 60.00
20 $5 Prizes ... 100.00
5. 30 cash prizes will be awarded as follows;
6. All entries and publication rights become the property of Bristol-Myers Company and no entries will be returned. *
7. Entries must be mailed before midnight, April 15, 1950. Entries with insufficient postage will not be accepted. Major prize winners will be announced in this paper during the month of May, 1950.
SINCE HE STARTED USING VITAUS!
VITALIS CONTEST
Bristol-Myers Co.
630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N.Y.
NAME___COLLEGE
ADDRESS
CITY___STATE___
---
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Lombardo (Ugh) Land?
During these years of post-war tension, music may seem shallow and unimportant. That would be a careless, faulty diagnosis of music's role in a nervous world.
Now more than ever music is assuming ever-increasing importance in man's day-to-day existence. It supplies emotional release, employment, and entertainment. This is true of every kind of music: jazz, classical, commercial, semi-classical, and folk.
The University of Kansas is faced with a peculiar situation in regard to music. True, it has many classes of instrument instruction, classes designed to teach an appreciation of music, and classes concerned primarily with music's history. All of them have their places and are worthwhile.
Then, too, it has a rounded program of concert music, symphonies, and numerous recitals by talented musicians. They are well attended and fill a definite need for students and faculty alike. Even folk music is represented—witness Burl Ives in the University's musical program.
But this rounded musical program has a chunk out of it. It's like a fresh pie from which a piece has been filched by some hungry little boy. We have no jazz.
The University and a good many of the students have turned up their collective noses at jazz. Why? One reason might be the unsavory connotations associated with jazz for many years and still perpetuated by many people. In the past, it is true, jazz had a lusty beginning and infancy. Since those "good old days" jazz has thrown off the seamy characters and disreputable establishments and has reached a status worthy of consideration.
It is no fluke. It is not a passing fancy of a fickle public. It is music. This is not to say that everyone must like or even tolerate jazz, but there must be an attempt at understanding and appreciation.
Another reason for apathy toward jazz might be the University's geographical location. Jazz is different from most music in this respect; it was and is regional. Today there are three chief centers of jazz and bop—Chicago, Los Angeles, and New York. In the past New Orleans and St. Louis have figured prominently. These places are remote, and Kansas City jazz, once important, has long since died on the vine. Music cannot be appreciated unless one hears it in person, not on record. At K.U. we rarely get such an opportunity.
K. U. doesn't lack popular music, as differentiated from jazz and bop. There are many good bands on the Hill, and in the past there have been good bands. Names like Art Standfield, Danny Bachman, Johnny Pope, Johnny Beach, Lynn Craig, Lancasters, Zweers, Moorhead, O'Connor, Livinggood, Hall, Bysom, Sellards—enough to make anyone wonder why this cry for jazz.
These musicians, however, would be the first to want "big name" jazz concerts. There is an incomplete parallel which points up the existing situation: K.U. has student recitals, and largely because of these and a more general interest, K.U. also has concerts by big name musicians and symphonies; similarly K.U. has excellent bands on the Hill, then why should there be no "big name" jazz concerts?
There are two solutions to the problem, depending of course, upon whether anyone is interested enough to attempt a solution. First, the administration could attempt to arrange at least one jazz concert a year to round out the University's fine musical calendar. Or, if this should not prove feasible, for reasons unknown, the students should assume the responsibility. Perhaps, the latter would be more fitting.
The students could correct their own apathy. There must be many who would welcome the advent of jazz, if for no other reason than to try to grasp an understanding of an American art form.
Editor's Note: This editorial is not an attempt to convert or coerce anyone. Instead, it is merely a sounding to determine whether there is an interest in jazz on the campus.
No one can know whether they like or dislike something without first giving that something, namely jazz, a fair appraisal. Let's give jazz a chance! —W.F.S.
It should not be construed, further, as a slap at local bands— it is not.
We would welcome letters of agreement or dissent, or anything that will explain satisfactorily K.U.'s "barren age." If enough interest is shown by the student body, or a sponsor can be found, there might be an attempt made to bring an honest-to-goodness jazz concert to K.U. during the middle of May. Concert personnel would include Charley Parker, Slam Stewart, and George Shearing.
Proctors are needed for Western Civilization says a newspaper story, and the freshman cynic snorts and mutters darkly that it will take more than a few proctors to save us from communism.
'Small Things'
A 15-year-old girl basketball player has averaged 31 points a game for Sumrall (Miss.) High school, and Phog Allen has dashed off two letters upon hearing the joyous news. The first to the girl describes the anti-asthma air on the Hill, and the second questions the Big Seven officials on their policy toward girl players.
The current display of documents, literary pieces and autographs at the Art museum is more than an intellectual curiosity shown it is in a sense representative of the depth of culture in K-
Art Display Represents Culture Depth Not Merely Intellectual Curiosity Shop
Five cases in the main room on the first floor of the museum are filled with mementoes of the great. One of the cases is devoted to British literary souvenirs, two are filled with American productions, and two are devoted to papers of historical significance.
There is a poem by Wordsworth in his own hand, showing the corrections and revisions he made before he was satisfied with his work. In the same case is Charles Dickens' inkwell—a brass and onyx affair, the genuineness of which is certified by Georgina Hogarth, the writer's sister-in-law.
Nearby is a steel plate done by "Phiz" (Hublot K. Browne), to illustrate David Copperfield. The original printing of Dickens' "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" is there, too. It is in its paper-backed form in six volumes, which sold for a shilling a piece when they first were published in 1870. Nearby is a note from William Makepeace Thackeray to a hostess, attesting the excellence of her food.
Another case contains an unpublished verse by Robert Louis Stevenson in his own hand, a letter of introduction signed by Mark Twain, notes and verses by Lowell, Bryant, Longfellow and Harriet Beecher Stowe, and a quaint and formally worded letter of invitation from Eugene Field to a Miss Smith, asking her to accompany him to a "Grand Indian Exhibition." Miss Smith was the mother of the owner of this collection, and her name was actually not Smith, but Brown. Field's confusion probably resulted from the fact that she lived with an aunt whose name was Smith.
In another case are letters from King George III of England to his son Frederick a, letter from Lafayette telling of a cholera plague in France, and a document signed by Napoleon as First Consul of the French Republic.
Other documents include an indenture signed by William Penn, a draft on the United States treasury by Benjamin Franklin, and a telegram from Gideon Welles, secretary of the Navy, informing an admiral that he suspects Jefferson Davis and his cabinet are about to try to escape across the Mississippi river, and admonishing that the admiral exert all watchfulness.
An envelope bears a rare authentic signature by George Washington, and proves that the father of his country was not above using his franking privilege. In another letter Thomas Jefferson orders a book, and indicates that he would prefer the French version to the English.
Daily Kansan
University
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 Sasn
Managing Editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Dale W. Fields
City Editor... Keith Leslie
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Fayne Kelley
Asst. City Editor... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor... Kay O'Connor
Society Editor... Nix Neville
Asst. Editor Ed. ... Fayne Wiley
Asst. Society Ed. ... Elaine Evg
Telegraph Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. ... Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. ... Richard Tatum
Asst. Tel. Ed. ... Harrison Madden
Sports Ed. ... Nelson Ober
Sports Ed. ... Richard Dilse
Asst. Sports Ed. ... Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. ... Robert Enright
There is a letter from Amos Lawrence, or whom the town was named and whose original grant of $10,000 made the University possible.
The display has been lent to the University by Mrs. Chester Woodward of Topeka, Mrs. Woodward, the former Frederika Bullene, was graduated from the University in 1900. She is a step-daughter of Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf, who long was prominent in Lawrence and Kansas history, Mrs. Woodward's husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Woodward, lived in the house which now is Templin hall, and it was there that their large collection of rare books, paintings and historical mementos was housed.
The Woodward family several years ago gave the University the collection of paintings which may be seen in Strong auditorium and the third floor corridors of Strong hall.
The present display which will be shown through March, was arranged by Miss Nellie Barnes of the English department, with the cooperation of Dr. John Maxon, director of the Art museum.
Business Manager ... Bob Doy
Adv. Manager ... James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Robert Honmold
Cir. Mgr ... Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr ... Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr ... Charles Reiner
KU Students To Academies
They are Arnold H. Winkelman, engineering sophomore, and Winston D. Patterson, engineering freshman
The appointments to service academies recently announced by Sen. Harry Darby include two principal appointments to K.U. students.
Winkleman, the West Point appointee from Hiawatha, is one of three principals and nine alternates selected by Senator Darbv.
Patterson, who received the Annapolis appointment is from Leavenworth.
Both students took competitive examinations the past year for the appointments to be made now. They intend to finish the present semester at the University before leaving for their respective academies in June.
Four To Discuss US Education
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Two University professors and two foreign students will discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the American educational system at an International club meeting. 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, and Ariel Rivlin, student from Israel, will discuss the bad points of the present system. Dr. Laurence Woodruff, professor of biology, and Luis Lemus, student from Guatemala, will present the good points.
Nehemiah Kronenberg, president of the club, said every time a foreign student is interviewed by a reporter, the questions concern mainly what he thinks of the climate, the country, or the girls.
"After all, we came to this country for education purposes," he said, "and this naturally concerns us much more." Kronenberg said.
The discussion will be followed by an open meeting. All students are invited.
Girl Scout Leaders Meet For Workshop
A workshop for Girl Scout leaders from eastern Kansas will be held at the University Tuesday, March 14. A general session will begin at 9:30 a.m. in Fraser theater and workshops will be held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Pine, English, East, and Kansas rooms of the Union.
The all-day "program workshop" is being sponsored by the University Extension.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
UNUSUAL BUYS IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS
For Better Trades and Terms See These Before You Buy-
1937 Ford Cpe. $125.00
1936 Dodge 150.00
1935 Ply. 4 door 125.00
1937 Ford 4 door 250.00
1941 Hudson
Motor completely
overhauled ---- 550.00
1936 Chevrolet 2 door 65.00
1942 Ford 2 door
A nice one ------ 650.00
1942 Dodge 2 door very_clean 650.00
TRADE-TERMS
AT
Boyer Motors NASH DEALER
is at 4,000 feet and 3 inches deep."
Phone 407
617 Mass.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Wednesday, March 8
Candidates for I.S.A. elective offices must register before Friday with Dick Krimminger.
There will be no Jay Jane meeting today.
Applications for I.S.A. $50 scholarship available 227 Strong hall before Friday, March 17.
Student Council, 7:30 tonight, 110 Strong hall.
International club, 7:30 tonight Kansas room, Memorial Union. Dr Ise and Dean Woodruff, speakers.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 7:30 to- night, E.E. lab. Open to all students interested in amateur radio.
Jefferson County club, 7:30 tonight, 210 Strong hall. Election of chairman.
All - member meeting Student Union Activities, 7 tonight, Fraser theater.
Student Union Activities Executive board, 4 p.m. today, East room, Memorial Union.
No square dance club meeting this week.
Y.W.C.A. All membership, 4 p.m.
today, Kansas room, Memorial
Union.
K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight,
west ballroom, Memorial Union.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law Lounge, Green hall. Dr. John Ise, speaker.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, 9 de marzo, a las siete y media de la noche en 113 Strong. Se presentara un programa gauchecos y un drama, Fausto. Queden vengados.
Der Deutsche Verein versammlt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Jeder der an der deutschen Kultur interresient ist, ist freundlich eingeladen.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 pm Thursday, 207 Snow hall. Russell Camp, "Collecting Birds, Small Mammals and Fossils in Costa Rica," and colored movie.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, East room, Memorial Union. Job possibilities discussion.
KuKu's, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green hall.
Math club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong hall. Kuo-Chich Hsu. "Schwarz's Inequality."
General Semantics, 7:45 p.m.
Thursday, 111 Strong hall. Book
review by Russell Annis, "Conditioned Reflex Therapy."
Young Democrats regular meeting,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green
University Songs To Be Recorded By RCA Victor
The songs will be recorded Sunday in Hoch auditorium by members of the University band, choir and men's glee club. Included in the selections are: "The Crimson and the Blue;" "I am a Jayhawk," "Onward Kansas" "Fight for Kansas;" "We're from Kansas;" "Stand Up and Cheer;" "The Jayhawk Song;" and "Home on the Range."
Students will be able to buy records of their favorite University songs at the Union bookstore by the middle of May, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary, announced today.
The records will be enclosed in a crimson and blue album, Mr. Ellsworth said. On the front cover will be an air view of the campus. The inside front cover will have a picture of Fraser hall. On the inside of the back cover will be the words to the songs and on the back cover will be the seal of the University.
The records will be cut by R.C.A.
Victor on black, non-breakable vinylite. They will be on sale at the Union bookstore.
Summer Positions Open For Engineers
McGraw-Hill publishing company New York, has an opening for engineering students for summer training in magazine editorial work.
The company is interested in four graduate or under-graduate students who will complete their college work in June. The summer course is a training period for further editorial work with the company.
Further information may be obtained in the office of the dean of the school of engineering, 111 Marvin hall. The deadline for applications is April 7.
WOAHW, the University amateur radio station, has made radio contact with points as far away as Melbourne, Australia, 10,000 miles southwest.
hall. Carl Rice, speaker. Public invited.
W. A.A. important business meeting, 5 p.m. Thursday, 203 Robinson gym.
Home Economics club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, K.U. Nursery, Miss Ruth McNelly, "Child Development Field."
LAWRENCE
Drive-in THEATRE
- FREE GASOLINE if it's cold or if it rains!
* DON'T DRESS UP—Solid comfort is the ideal
* NO PARAING WORRIES OR COSTS!
* GET BETTER SITTERS—Save the expense!
* FREE PLAYGROUND
These are just a few of the many features that make THE LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN more enjoyable to the whole family!
* KEEP WATCHING FOR OUR GALA RE-OPENING DATE!
Drop in and let me...
- Clean your windshield
- Check fan belt
- Check oil
Service is my business . . .
Drop in and let me give you the business!
- Check battery
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
- Check tires
Classified Advertising Rates
DYE'S STANDARD SERVICE 23rd and La.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 38c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
CRAZIEST thing in radio. Private earl!
Ask for demonstration next time you see
Hank Brown, carries one ala time. Hank
Brown's Camera Shop.
10
REMINGTON portable typewriters, 25 per
cover. Books in Rowls. Book Store, 1401 Ohio St.
SPECIAL REDUCTION on Sheaffer desk sets. Formerly $1.95 - on sale now at only 98c. Student Union Book Store. 13
ELITE abuse训襞snings including dining room, living room, bedroom, kitchen. Moving east, must sell everything See at 608 Kentucky, Bud Vewager.
TYPEWRITER: Smith and Corona, stan-
den. Good game good condition.
$30. Steve Ferro, 1296-876-4500.
www.scottferro.com
FOR SALE by owner 1947 4 door deluxe
incl. Wheels. Excellent. Tester.
condition. Call 2850 RU.
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
1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline Deluxe
Perfect condition. Radio, heater, seat
white-walls and many others.
Priced to fit. Can finance. Layman,
phone 3402R.
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinator refrigerator at B. F. Goodrich, 1929 Mass St.
$5.00 delivers; Pay only $8.00 monthly.
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wiehle every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz, Ph. 3101J. 9
WANT RIDE from Kansas City to Lawrence. Classes 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. 9-11 Saturday. Call Ambassador Hotel, apt. 311. Kansas City, Mo.
TRANSPORTATION
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dotetail connections, good accommodation at First National Bank for reservations and information Telephone No. 30. 9
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night Downs Travel Service, phone 3661 Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
BUSINESS SERVICE
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.J. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tuning, and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R.
**TYPING:** Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $820½ Mass. St.
TVBING - THEISIES term papers, reports.
TYBING - Mrs. Sheeaball 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168R
1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168R
FRONT UNIT in  Gorrill Apts. 142
March 10, Call 1443JJ after meals or evening
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
FOR RENT
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Our needs are our business. Our onestop pet store is perfect for fur, fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
FURNISHED HOUSE, 2 rooms and bath.
location to student couple.
Call 388JY
1-800-674-5232
FWO ROOMS with bath for 3 or 4 boys
entrance
Close to campus. See at 1228 Lafayette
LOST
BROWN leather billfold. Contents valuable Finder please return to Kansan of
BROWN PARKER $1 pencil, probably in Robinson or Lindley. Will finder please contact Alfred Sim. 2282M.
9
A GRAV SIM
A GRAY TOPCOAT. "Fraternity Writ-
with the Palace Clothing Company写
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
ENDS TONIGHT "AND BABY MAKES 3"
Safety Roadshow Attraction "The Devil on Wheels" "Drunk Driving" "State Trooper"
sponsored by BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB.
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Today - Thursday
Never a Bergman Like This!
Ingrid Joseph
Bergman Cotten
"UNDER CAPRICORN"
and
"ADVENTURES OF
GALLANT BESS"
The
with
MARGARET WEBSTER Shakespeare Company
LOUISA KENDALL DAVID HORTON CLARK LEWIS
WESTMINSTER
TAMING of the SHREW
Designed by BEN EDWARDS
&
JULIUS CAESAR
Mon., March 20
Music Arranged by LEHMAN ENGEL
Tues., March 21
FRASER THEATRE Curtain 8:15
ADVANCE MAIL ORDER SALE
(Sorry, No Phone Orders)
MAIL Reservation Requests to Ticket Office, Green Hall.
Enclose check & Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope.
ten inside. Thought to have been misplaced in Bailey Lab. Name Mike McEheny should be inside. Reward. 9
Admission $2.00 (incl. tax)
TAKEN by mistake from west side of rotunda in Frenk Streng, a red leather notebook. Notes are valuable to me. Note to Tom Ridder an innemouse office or call Tom Ridder 2122 after 4 p.m.
BLUE AND WHITE Parker "51" Call Lukenes at 3490R .83% Mo.
N-O-W ENDS SAT.
Wanted—By the Loveliest of adventures!!!
DANGER-FILLED
FRONTIER
DAYS!
JOHN WAYNE
THE Fighting
Kentuckian
Vera Ralston · Philip Dorn · Oliver Hardy
"Doctor and the Girl"
- ALSO • Color Cartoon
Latest World News
N-E-X-T
"Drake and the Girl"
Patee
PHONE 321
Starts Thursday, 3 Days
From the same producer who gave you "BATTLEGROUND"
ADVENTURE IN SUSPENSE!
DARINGLY FILMED ON NEW YORK'S TEEMING EASTSIDE!
---
WINDOW
Starring
Barbara Bobby
HALE • DRISCOLL
Arthur
KENNEDY
Paul
STEWART
- Added -
Leon Errol Comedy
Red Ingle & His Bond
Cartoon - News
ENDS TONITE
Claudette Robert George Colbert Young Brent
"BRIDE FOR SALE"
Granada
PRONE QAQ
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1950
Harvard Doctor On Stand Today In Sander Trial
Manchester, N.H., March 8.—(UP) Dr. Richard Ford, star defense medical witness at Dr. Hermann N. Sander's mercy murder trial, underwent further cross-examination today.
Dr. Ford testified that he never had any trouble designating whether a needle mark was made before or after death "provided the needle injected after death did not enter a pool of blood."
The Harvard pathologist returned to the stand after the opening of the 13th day of the trial had been delayed 20 minutes by an unexplained conference of lawyers in Superior Judge Harold E. Wescott's chambers.
Dr. Ford said that was possible but it was not good medical practice because of the danger of infection. The 35-year-old witness said he had made a one-year study of air embolism in animals and humans.
"Doctor, how can you distinguish a needle puncture made a minute or two after death from one made a minute earlier?" Atten-gen, William Phinney asked.
"If you can find the one made after death it would not contain blood and would not appear as a dark spot." Dr. Ford replied.
"If a competent physician took about 30 seconds to insert a needle into a vein, and the needle stayed in two or three minutes while the syringe was disengaged from it four separate times, you'd expect to find some indication on the skin whether it was inserted before or after death wouldn't you?" asked Phinnev.
"If there was some blood underneath. yes."
"Doctor, is it possible for a physician inserting a needle to go through an old puncture mark again?" asked Phinney.
Tuesday he testified that the condition of the tiny blood vessels in Mrs. Borroto's brain and the presence of a certain type blood clot in her veins, indicated to him death was a slow process such as is usual in cancer cases.
Phinney asked whether, if Mrs. Borroto had had sufficient air in her system to cause death, she still could have had the brain blood vessel and clot symptoms which Dr. Ford had noted. The doctor said that was true.
An all-male superior court jury is expected to begin deliberating Thursday whether the quiet 41-year-old doctor is to be sent to prison for life for injecting air into the veins of a woman cancer patient.
The defense has made a five-day attempt to show that 59-year-old Mrs. Abbie Borrotor already was dead of cancer before the country doctor injected air into her arm four times when he momentarily was overcome by the horror of her pain twisted face.
Uncle Jimmy Painted Again
A patch of red paint in the center of "Uncle Jimmy" Green's forehead today was evidence of Tuesday night's skirmish with disappointed K-Staters. The student who is getting "Uncle Jimmy's" advice has a booby nose and the base of the statue was camouflaged with the slogan letters "K.S.C." in red paint.
The "Pioneer" on the east side of Fraser hall was splattered with green paint.
These paint attacks violate the peace pact agreed upon in 1949 by Kansas State and K.U. According to the pact, the responsibility for any damage inflicted by violation of the agreement falls on the entire student body.
Butler Boosters Will Meet
Butler County Statewide Activities club will meet at 7:30 p.m Thursday in 206洪壁 hall.
Two Students Win In City Election
Two University students won party nominations for city council seats in Lawrence primary elections held Tuesday. Thomas J. Alexander, second year law student, won the Democratic nomination in the second ward, and Lew Henry, third year law student, won the Republican nomination in the sixth ward. Neither candidate was opposed.
General elections will be held April 4.
Nine Quartets To Sing Today
Nine quartets will compete in barbershop harmony at 7:30 p. m. today in Strong auditorium for a bronze offered by the Y.W.C.A.
Organizations and men entered in the contest are: Battenfell hall, Robert Casad, Frederick Doornbos, Howard Dunnington, and Douglas Kent; Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Wayne Atwood, Robert Dare, Edward Grandle, and John Hovt.
Kappa Sigma fraternity, Edward Green, James Jackson, Woode Keller, and Harold Vagtborg; The Moonshiners, Delbert Spaltsbury, Robert Kite, Edward Lynn, and James Blocker; Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Dean Johnson, Marvin Martin, Robert Mehl, and Donald McFlatrin
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, William King, Judd Lanning, Frank Moses, and James Wood; Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity, James Grey, Roy Hadley, Richard Swinson, and William Turner.
Rock Chalk co-op, Michael Hoshiko, Ethur Purce, Benjamin Sanchez, and Vern Smith; Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Robert Davis, Paul Lovenguth, Jack Roth, and Ernest Shank.
YM To Name Student Show Rockchalk Revue
Kansas State students no longer need to worry that K.U. is stealing the name of the Y-Orpheum show. William Champion, publicity chairman of a University Y.M.C.A. variety show patterned after the K-State production, is shown awarding a $10-check to Kathleen Larson,
College senior, for naming the K.U.
show Rockchalk Revue in a recent
contest conducted by Y.M.C.A.
BRIAN HAMILTON
Eight skits written and directed by members of organized houses will be presented in the show Saturday, April 1, in Hoch auditorium. Trophies will be awarded for the top two sorority and fraternity presentations.
The naming contest was held after a Kansas State student protested naming the K.U. show Y-Orpheum because the Kansas State show already had that name.
The first class to be graduated from the University was the class of 1873, with three students receiving bachelor of arts degrees and one receiving the bachelor of science degree.
Because of strong winds Monday afternoon, both the United States and University flags were taken down from the flagstaffs atop Fraser hall. C.G. Bayles, superintendant of buildings and grounds, said a flag can be ruined in one afternoon by high winds. A new flag costs about $35.
AWS Will Elect Officers Monday
Flags Taken Down Because of Winds
The Associated Women students will hold an election Monday, March 13. to elect new senate officers.
Booths will be in the rotunda of Strong hall and on the first floor of Fraser hall. All women regularly enrolled in the University are qualified to vote.
A tea was given for the candidates Tuesday afternoon at Miller hall.
Candidates for offices are:
President; Shirley Rice and Marie Schumacher, education juniors; vice-president: Frances Barnhardt, education sophomore, and Marjorie Crane, College junior, treasurer; Ardon Angst, Doris Kendall, and Virginia Thomson, College sophomores; and Margaret Shay, College freshman.
Secretary: Emma Lou Burbank and Anna Jean Holfield, College freshmen; Rose Marie Novotny, fine arts freshman; and JoAnn Van Petten, College freshman.
All Student Council representative (Greek): Patsy Cameron and Margaret Granger, College juniors; Barbara Hagan, College sophomore; and Janice Kolmann. College junior.
Opinions Split On Sander's Guilt
All Student Council representative (independent): Beverly Jennings and Betty Lichtenstadter, College sophomores; and Louise Ann Sanborn, education junior.
Bv DEWAYNE OGLESBEE and JOHN CORPORON
Three persons condemned, and three condoned mercy killing when questioned by the University Daily Kansan in connection with the Hermann N. Sander trial now in progress in Manchester, N.H. One person expressed no definite opinion because he felt he was not well enough acquainted with the facts of the case.
Dr. Sander is on trial for the murder of Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto, his patient.
The Rev. George Towle, pastor or St. John's Catholic church said, "If the man said he killed the woman, then he killed her. God is author of life and is the only one who can terminate life. Anything that God has commanded is not a debatable question."
Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said, "I think while there are many, many cases where there are people suffering that could be relieved, you still wonder. It ought not to be put into the law to let people kill. If everyone were wise and good it might work out."
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School
Dean Lawson suggested a general plan which might be put into effect. "A committee nominated by the State Medical association and given legal authority by the legislature would allow the release of a patient from suffering when it is the unanimous opinion of the state board that it should be done. In every case an official record would be kept of the mercy act." Dean Lawson pointed out that this is not a specific proposal, but felt that something might be organized along these lines.
Dean Barr said that in talking with doctors and seeing how strongly they feel, he wondered if the result of the trial wouldn't mean that doctors will more seriously consider their oath which says they are not to kill.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said, "The law should be obeyed. No one has a right under the present law to do away with a patient, but personally I be happy to permit such action on the part of the permit such action on the part of the."
of Pharmacy, said, "Forty cubic centimeters of air injected into the veins could kill a sick person. It depends on how fast you pump the air. Also, it depends on the condition of the patient.
"If the evidence in the papers is correct the jury should vote for an acquittal. There isn't enough evidence to say that a mercy killing was committed. From a scientific standpoint there is a lack of evidence. From a moral standpoint the person was already dead, but possibly not scientifically.
"If two men shot another man through the heart one right after the other, the man firing the first bullet would be the killer. That woman was so near death when Dr. Sander pumped air into her veins that he could hardly be classed as a murderer.
George K. Melvin, Lawrence attorney, said, "I think the verdict will turn on whether or not the man was dead before the injection."
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, said, "If I were a member of that jury I'd vote for an acquittal. I think it's a case where death was so certain that murder shouldn't be charged.
"If a person is in good health and is killed by euthanasia it warrants investigation, but in this case the patient was apparently so nearly dead that it should be a moral matter."
"There was no moral turpitude on Sander's part, and murder calls for that frame of mind."
"If the state proves the woman was alive at the time of the injection, Sander will be stuck. If, however, it is proved that the woman
was already dead at the time of the injection, I believe the doctor will be acquitted."
Mr. Melvin said that he felt like the girl who was asked to tell the gender of a cat. She said, "Show me the cat." A person must know the situation better and the attitude of the people of the locality. Their opinion is what will count.
Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology, said, 'The difference between life and death is not nearly so sharp nor so debatable as is generally assumed. Thus far there have been apparently equally reputable testimonies that Mrs. Borrota was dead and not死 at the time the doctor injected the air. This raises a rather interesting legal and ethical question.
"If after all consciousness is gone and there is no hope of recovery, could the doctor's action be described as murder? Or had life actually ceased for all practical purposes prior to his action?"
Dr. Gibson believes that we can learn a good deal from anthropologists in respect to the pattern social groups have used in dealing with the problem of the hopelessly ill varies a great deal from one group to another.
"I would vote for acquittal without question. I'm only sorry that the legal and moral view point has been obscured. We will not get a clear cut ruling of the true issue, that being, is it permissible for a doctor to assist in taking the life of a person who asks for his assistance?
"Admittedly, every precaution should be taken to see to it that the ultimate decision of life and death must be made for the patient and not in the hands of the doctor."
"Dr. Sander could retain the stand of a man of compassion and mercy who aided his patient. If he does, he will spend the rest of his life in the 'clink.' Or he can look like a fool who administered air into the veins of a dead person and go free."
Italian Operas To Be In Hoch On March 13
Two Italian operas, Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" and Leoncavallo's "I Pagliacci" will be presented Monday, March 13, in Hoch auditorium, as another attraction on the University Concert series.
The two have been running mates almost continuously since they were first performed in 1890 and 1892.
"Cavalleria," a one act opera, was written in a short time in 1889 for a prize contest being offered by an Italian publishing house. The work won the prize and the first performance was given in 1890, immediately making Mascagni famous. The simple, tragic plot concerning a Sicilian Easter celebration is as popular today as it was 60 years ago.
"I Pagliacci" (The Players) is a two act opera also written about the lives of the Italian peasantry. It is actually a play within a play about a traveling group of players.
The production is staged by Desire Defere, a veteran of 18 seasons with the Metropolitan Opera company and managed by Charles L. Wagner. Direction is by Paul Breisach, who has recently appeared as guest conductor of the Dallas Symphony orchestra and was previously with the Metropolitan Opera company.
Management must learn the factors of labor, and labor must know the factors of management. H.J. Yount, of Kansas City, Kan., told the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday night.
Mr. Yount is the secretary of the Kansas State Industrial Union council of the C.I.O.
SAM Hears Talk On CIO
Mr. Yount listed the goals of the labor unions in six points. They are: Effective political action, reasonable pensions, decent housing, equal rights for all men, promotion of Americanism, and abolition of pay by piece work. Mr. Yount denied that unions are controlled by labor czars. He said that "labor dictators do not exist in reality, since when their methods become top high handed, they are subject to removal."
"Labor unions want industry to prosper so that with prosperity the laborer can purchase the goods produced by our industries."
"It is labor's duty to cooperate with business in obtaining efficiency, but a fair day's work is necessary to everyone. The speed up on the production line is unfair to the laborer."
After the speech, the club voted to make a field trip to the Chevrolet assembly plant at Leeds, Mo., Thursday, March 16.
Dr. Cecil G. Lalicker, professor of geology, has again been designated faculty member in charge of the fellowship, under terms of the grant. The fellowship will pay the fees of the student.
A $1,250 graduate fellowship in geology will be offered at the University by the California company, New Orleans, La., for a second consecutive year, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
The California company, a producer of petroleum, offers only four graduate fellowships in geology. The offering of a fellowship at K.U. for a second year is only the second time a renewal has been made at one school by the company. The company's practice is to shift its fellowship in order to encourage a maximum amount of geological research.
Oil Company Offers Fellowship
earth.
Fellow for the 1850-51 school year
will be chosen later this spring
A
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 47th Year No.105 Thursday, March 9, 1950
Council Passes Bill To Reduce Membership
An amendment to the constitution of the All Student Council removing all organizational representatives from the A.S.C. was passed by elected Council members Wednesday. Students will vote on the amendment in the Wednesday, April 19, student election.
At present, one-fourth of the elected representatives may take away the vote of organizational representatives on issues that are termed political. Ernest Friesen, Council president, said that if organizational representatives are removed from the A.S.C., the elective districts will be re-apportioned to keep a 30-member Council.
If the amendment is passed by a majority of the students voting, only elected representatives will be seated on the Council; if the amendment fails, the organizational representatives will keep their present status.
Election details, new bills, an appropriation, a resolution, and the swearing in of four new Council members kept the Council in session for nearly three hours.
A resolution recommending that seniors, under certain conditions, be excused from taking final examinations, was introduced by Robert Bennett, Independent representative. The A.S.C. recommends in the resolution that the University institute a system whereby graduating seniors with the grade of "C" or above for work done during their last semester at the University be excused from taking any and all final examinations. It must go to Chancellor Deane W. Malott and the University senate for action.
An amendment to A.S.C. bill no 2 calling for a two day election period and a minimum of 10 voting polls on the campus was presented for first reading Wednesday.
The New Writer's club was appropriated $136. Wayne Carver, assistant instructor in English, represented the club. Questioned as to whether the club was not solvent, he said that in recent years the club has raised money by showing movies in Fraser theater and charging admission. This year with the University showing free movies this source of income has disappeared, he pointed out.
KANSAS: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Scattered light snow northwest and north-central portions Friday. Warmer east tonight and southeast Friday becoming colder in northwest and northcentral Friday. Lows tonight near 30; highs Friday 30-35 northwest, 50-55 southeast.
The Council passed an amendment stating that any violator of parking regulations who desires to appeal to the Student court should file, in the parking office, his notice of appeal and a brief statement giving the time and place of, and other information, concerning his violation.
Army Program Is Outlined
THE WEATHER
Four new members to the Council were sworn in. They replaced members who either had resigned or dropped out of school. They were; Dale Helmers, College junior; Barbara Burnham, College senior; William W. Schmidt, College freshman; and Dixon Vance, business junior. All are Greek representatives.
The U.S. Army's psychological program was outlined today by Jerome Sachs, assistant chief clinical psychologist of the U.S. Army. Graduate students in clinical psychology attended the talk which was held at 1 p.m. in Strong hall.
Atomic Energy Lecture Tonight
The chemical aspects of atomic energy development will be discussed at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium by Dr. W. J. Arger-singer, associate professor of chemistry.
Dr. Argersinger's lecture entitled "Chemical Aspects of Atomic Energy Development," is the fourth in the "Atomic Energy and Man" lecture series sponsored by Sigma Xi. The talk will be easily understandable to the layman and provide valuable information about chemical contributions to the unleashing of atomic energy as contrasted to the work done by the physicists.
Engineers To KC Exposition
The University was well represented at the opening of the Electrical Exposition of Progress in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday as students of the School of Engineering and Architecture displayed their projects.
Jay Janes and naval midshipmen were present at the Municipal auditorium to act is guides and to supply information concerning the University.
A theoman organ, constructed by Bertram and William J. Miller, engineering seniors, is one of the outstanding student projects displayed. The organ is an unusual musical instrument which is operated without touching it. The tone and volume are controlled by movement of the hands close to the instrument.
Three engineering students have an oscelometer, more commonly termed a "kiss-o-meter," on display. The meter measures the intensity of kisses.
If a kiss is held for a certain length of time, two flags spring out and the intensity is measured by the use of lights and bells. Maurice Mandelkehr, graduate student, Edward Green, engineering senior, and Bert Gordon, engineering sophomore, are the constructors of this device.
Students of the architectural department are displaying six scale models of city and country homes showing the amount of home and farm electrical equipment that is used today.
Sander Innocent In Mercy Killing Jury Rules
The state called 17 witnesses to show that Dr. Sander injected 40 cubic centimeters of air into Mrs. Borroto's veins, that she was alive when he did it and that the air caused the cancer patient's death.
Manchester, N.H., March 9 (U.P.)—Dr. Hermann N. Sander is innocent of murder, a jury ruled today, finding that he did not hasten the death of his cancer-doomed patient, Mrs. Abbie Borroto.
BULLETIN
Dr. Sander's defense was based largely on evidence Mrs. Borroto already was dead when he injected the air. But the jury was offered a secondary defense that it would have been impossible to pump air through a plugged and collapsed vein in Mrs. Borroto's arm, and that the amount of air injected would not kill even if it reached the woman's heart. The defense also introduced elements of psychological behavior and of sympathy. A long parade of character witnesses appeared to testify of Dr. Sander's skill, ability and understanding.
All in all the jury must consider the testimony of 17 state witnesses and 38 defense witnesses who gave an estimated 250,000 words of evidence. They will take with them for their deliberation 10 defense exhibits and three state exhibits—including probably the only 10 C.C. syringe ever to figure as the death weapon in a murder trial.
ASC Takes No Action Against KU 'Cat-nappers'
By JOHN CORPORON
The historic case was scheduled to go to the jury of nine Catholics and three protestants at mid-after-noon of its 14th day. Only attorneys, summations and Superior Court Judge Harold E. Wescott's charge remained before the jury retires for deliberations in a trial which has caught the world's interest.
The All Student Council took no action Wednesday against the still unnamed University students who "cat-napped" the wildcat mascot of Kansas State.
Conviction under the laws of New Hampshire on a first-degree murder charge carries an automatic punishment of life imprisonment—unless the jury adds to its guilty verdict three words: "With capital punishment." In that event, the defendant is hanged by the neck until dead.
"We want to preserve peace and to prevent a repeat of the flare up of 1931 when both campuses were
The students, took the beast,
Touchdown IV, from the Manhattan
zoo sometime Monday night. In addition
a few sidewalks near the Kansas State campus were painted with water colors by persons unknown to the general public, and a stuffed mountain lion disappeared from the Kansas State museum on Monday night.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men,
feared that unless some kind of
action was taken by the A.S.C., the
University could expect retaliation
from Kansas State. On the advice of
the A.S.C., the wildcat was returned
to its home before the game Tuesday.
The A.S.C. has promised that damage to the wildcat's cage, the expense of cleaning the paint from the sidewalks, and the price of the stuffed mountain lion, (if it isn't found) will be paid in full.
practically torn up," said Ernest Friesen, A.S.C. president.
The matters nearly took a serious turn Tuesday when Dr. Edwin J. Frick, professor at K-State, started to turn the whole thing over to the Manhattan police department. Touchdown was returned in time to prevent such action.
Council members suggested Wednesday that the students involved in the "capture" confess and pay the damages. The Council has learned the identity of a few of the "raiders".
Melvin Clingan, Greek representative, said that the students should not "give themselves up." He felt that the Council should pay the expenses.
Donald Giffin, Independent representative, said, "We would be setting a dangerous precedent to pay for the damages. If we pay for them, any student could do anything he wants to."
Ben Hibbs To Speak At Kansan Dinner
Ben Hibbs, editor of The Saturday Evening Post and a 1923 journalism graduate of the University of Kansas, will be the speaker at the annual Kansan Board dinner Friday, May 12, in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
BEN HIBBS
Red Cross Drive For KU Staff
M. C. B.
The quota set for faculty members and employees in the Red Cross drive this year is $1,080. The goal set for Douglas county is $9,616.16. The drive will last approximately two weeks.
University faculty members and employees have always exceeded their quotas, and "we hope we will this year," said Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education.
Mr. Shenk, who is acting chairman of the Red Cross drive this year, said that 45 per cent of the contributions will remain in Douglas county to support various activities. They are: the blood bank; service provided for veterans at Winter General hospital, Topeka; children's welfare work, service for veterans and families; water safety; and first aid programs.
Senior Fees Now Payable
Senior fees for the class of 1850 are now payable at the K.U. Business office in Strong hall, Harold Swartz, accountant for student organizations, said today. The deadline set for payment is Saturday, May 20.
Students studying under the G.I. bill should go to the Veterans' window. Others should go to the carrier' or student organization window.
Fees payable include the diploma fee of $12 for the first K.U. diploma earned, or $10 for any subsequent degrees; class of 1950 class dues of $3.40; and optional membership in the Alumni association, including subscription to the Graduate magazine, $2.
The diploma fee paid by those graduating in June or later includes the cap and gown permit. Those who were graduated in January and who will participate in the June commencement must pay class dues and a cap and gown rental of 50 cents. The class dues cover the cost of the senior breakfast, the class gift and miscellaneous expenses.
Journalism alumni, Kansas newspapermen, state officials and other alumni and friends of the University will receive invitations to the dinner, which is held by the board of the University Daily Kansan each spring. Awards will be made at the dinner to students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information for outstanding work on the University Daily Kansan and for scholastic achievement.
Plans for the event were announced by Louis Sciortino, journalism senior from Fort Scott and chairman of the Kansan Board.
Mr. Hibbs, editor-in-chief of The Kansas in his senior year at the University, became editor of the Saturday Evening Post in 1942 at the age of 40 and since then has taken the magazine to new heights in circulation and reputation.
He was born in Fontana, Kansas, spent most of his boyhood in Pretty Prairie and was graduated from Kingman High School. At the University he was outstanding scholastically as well as in journalistic and other activities. He made 110 hours of A and were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He also was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sachem and the Quill Literary club.
Between 1923 and 1929 Mr. Hilbs did newspaper work and journalism teaching at a number of places. He was an assistant instructor in the University of Kansas journalism department; news editor of the Fort Morgah, Colo., Times; news editor of the Pratt, Kaa, Tribune; head of the journalism department and director of publicity at Fort Hays State college; editor and manager of the Goodland, Kan., News-Republic; and managing editor of the Arkansas City, Kan., Traveler.
In 1929 he went to Country Gentleman magazine in Philadelphia as an associate editor, and in 1940 he became editor of that publication, two years before promotion to his present post.
Featured along with Mr. Hibbs' speech at the dinner will be the following annual awards:
Certificates for the best news stories, best feature stories, best editorials, best institutional advertisements and best promotional advertisements appearing in the University Daily Kansan in the 1949-50 school year.
The Henry Schott Memorial prize to the man considered by the faculty to be the outstanding junior man in the School of Journalism. This is a cash award to assist the man in his senior year.
Certificates to the senior men and women students considered outstanding in the news and advertising sequences in the School of Journalism.
The Sigma Delta Chi achievement citation to the outstanding senior man.
The Sigma Delta Chi scholarship certificates to the students in the op 10 per cent of the senior class n the School of Journalism.
Summerfields To Discuss Senior Papers At Dinner
Law and medicine are the topics of senior papers which will be presented this evening at the March dinner meeting for Summerfield scholars. The papers will be given by Robert Davis, first year law student, and Edward Huyck, first year medicine student.
The dinner will be held in the English room of the Union building. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will preside.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950
Guardhouse Fire Kills 14 Prisoners
Albuquerque. N. M.. March 9- (U.P.)
Albiquerque, N. M., March 9 (QP)
-A flash fire killed 14 prisoners
happened in a flimsy wartime guard
building on the side of a special
weapons base Wednesday
night. More than 30 other persons
were injured fighting the blaze
Physicians said the only two inmates to escape the flaming prison were severely burned and had only an even chance to survive. They were being given transfusions and oxygen treatment. Two guards were injured in an heroic attempt to save the prisoners after the fire broke out at 8:35 p.m.
Among the list of dead, according to a United Press dispatch, was Frank Casey, 29, of Lawrence.
Col. K. F. Hertford, acting base commander, personally took charge of the rescue efforts. When the fire was extinguished, he set up an investigating board on the spot. Of the 16 inmates in the three cellblocks, 13 died within 45 minutes. The 14th victim died about two hours after the fire. It took firemen from the base less than 30 minutes to put out the fire.
Although the cause of the fire was not determined, the building was heated by oil stoves and the fire was fed by fuel oil stored in the back of the prison, making the blaze extremely smoky and hot. So dense was the smoke that 30 persons who helped fight the fire and rescue the inmates had to be treated at the base hospital. Their injuries were all slight.
Damage to the mobile-type, eight-year-old building was extremely light. The inside was charred but outside there was little evidence of the disastrous fire that raked the L-shaped structure.
Ward T Starting Membership Drive
A drive for new members was stressed at a meeting of Ward "T" of the Independent Students association Monday night. All men who do not belong to an organized house and who live north of 15th street and west of Ohio street are included in this ward. Those interested in becoming members should see Darrell Butterfield, president of the ward. Meeting are held the first and third Mondays of every month.
Thomas Carpenter, engineering freshman, was elected secretary of the ward. He replaced Bud McEwen, engineering senior.
Picasso Is Part Of Diet
Chicago—(U.P.)-Downtown workers now have a chance to learn about Picasso during their lunch hours. The University of Chicago arranged with Chicago's Art institute to conduct lunch-time art classes as part of the university's adult education program.
Visual Instruction Bureau To Get New Preview Room
The construction of a preview room for the bureau of visual instruction has been made necessary by the rapid expansion of the bureau's services.
The room, which is located in the basement of Fraser hall, will be used to review films before showing to students. Instructors may take notes on films for classroom instruction to accompany the showing of the film.
Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau, said the projection room has
Official Bulletin
K. U. Table Tennis association, 7:15 tonight, Recreation room, Union.
El Ateneo se reunirá el jueves, 9 de marzo, a las siete y media' de la noche en 113 Strong hall. Se presenta un programa guaschesco y un drama, Fausto. Que Vengan todos.
Young Democrats regular meeting.
7:30 tonight, 106 Green hall. Carl Rice, speaker, Public invited.
been utilized about five periods a day by various classes. In addition, several other departments either have projectors or ask bureau employees to operate projectors for them. Film is usually borrowed from the bureau.
Social Work club, 4:30 today, East room, Union. Job possibilities discussion.
Ku Ku's, 7:15 tonight, 105 Green hall.
General Semantics, 7:45 tonight 111 Strong hall. Book review by Russell Annis, "Conditioned Reflex Therapy."
Math club, 5 today, 203 Strong hall Kuo-Chih Hsu, "Schwarz's Inequality."
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight 207 Snow hall. Russell Camp, "Collecting Birds, Small Mammals and Fossils in Costa Rica," and colored movie.
Law Wives, 8 tonight, Law lounge,
Green hall. Dr. John Ise, speaker.
Radio Fan Solves Pi KA's Problem
A group of Pi Kappa Alpha's who like to dial their radios to a good record program while studying grew tired of listening to disc jockeys or commercials that interrupt the program after each musical number.
Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was organized at K.U. in 1890.
Leland Bell, engineering senior, decided to solve their problem. He purchased a low powered transmitter and hooked it to a phonograph near his desk. Now all his fraternity brothers may tune their radios to the frequency of Bell's phonogram, and study to music uninterrupted by disc jockeys or commercials.
Bell said the Federal Communications commission doesn't mind this setup, so long as it doesn't interfere with other receivers in the vicinity.
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Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser hall. Jeder der an deut schen Kultur interessiert ist, ist freundlich eingeladen.
Christian Science Organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
W. A.A. important business meeting, 5 today, 203 Robinson gymnasium.
Home Economics club, 7:30 to night, K.U. Nursery. Miss Ruth McNeilly, "Child Development Fields."
Ellsworth County club, 7:30 tonight, Apt. 205, 1432 Ohio. Ellsworth county students invited.
Candidates for I.S.A. elective offices must register before Friday with Dick Krimminger.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Pi Beta Phi house.
College Daze rehearsal, 7 to 9 to
night, 32 Strong hall.
W.Y.C.A. executives, 4 p.m. Monday,
Pine room Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall. Eugene Thomas, L.V.C.F. staff worker, speaker.
Applications for I.S.A. $50 scholarship available 227 Strong hall before March 17.
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A "must" for graduating seniors is a picture for the Jayhawker. Since these pictures must be in by April 1, youd better look in your closet now and see if your special clothes are ready for that moment. If they are not ready, call us.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THR
Mrs. Chase, Although Dumb Is Described As Perfect Patient
Her temperature is normal, she has no aches or pains, and she never complains to her nurse. In fact, Mrs. Chase might be described as the perfect, though unusual, patient.
Mrs. Chase is the dummy used for demonstrations of bed-care of patients in the home economics course, Health of the Family, and in the course in Nursing Arts.
She is of average height, but her weight is far below average. She is so light that she can be carried easily by one student.
Mrs. Chase is made from paper-mache, and coated with a waterproof finish. Her skin is flesh-colored and her features and hair are painted. She has jointed knees, hips, shoulders, and elbows, but her wrists and angles are not joined. Her fingers have cracked slightly from numerous bed-baths and they flop when she is moved.
Mrs. Chase got her name from the company which makes such dummies. She came to the University during the war when a course for nurse aides was being taught. She stays in a classroom in Watkins hospital during the school year. In the summer she is wrapped up like a mummy and put away in an attic.
By practicing on Mrs. Chase, students learn how to give bed-baths, make an occupied bed, and make patients comfortable in bed.
The department used to hang her on a hook during the summer but found this procedure was cracking her neck.
March Wedding
Miss Phyllis Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones of Lawrence became the bride of Mr. Windell Jay Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, of Argonia on March 4. The ceremony was held at the Plymouth Congregational church, and services were read by the Rev. Dale Emerson Turner.
The bride wore white satin and carried a bouquet of spring flowers. She was attended by Miss Louise Hemphill, maid of honor, and the Misses Zelina Higginbottom and Marian Jones, sister of the bride, as bridesmaids.
The groom was attended by his brother, Mr Martin Johnson, as best man and Mr. Robert Jaeger as groomsman. Mr. Marion Martin, Mr. James Johnson, and Mr. Robert Strobel ushered.
Mrs. Harry Elliott was organist, and Mrs. Lester McClanahan and Miss Mabel Hayden lighted candles. A reception was held in the church parlorls following the ceremony. Miss Priscilla Tjaden cut the cake, and Mrs. Larry Marcellus was in charge of the guest book. Others assisting were the Misses Mary Jewett, Carol Shobe, Vera Hayden, Dorothy Hogan, and Janice Neibarger.
Mr. Johnson is a senior in engineering and Mrs. Johnson is a senior in journalism.The couple is at home at 501 Tenessee street.
Cuntert-Pogany
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Guntert, or Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elfreda, to Mr. Thomas M. Pogany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pogany of Long Island City, N.Y.
Mr. Pogany is an education sophomore.
June Graduates
Jayhawker Pictures
must be in by April 1. Avoid the last minute rush by an early appointment.
O'Bryon STUDIO
Phone 526
1024 Mass.
Chaplain's Wife Prints Prayers And Sermons
Keyser, W. Va.—(U.P.)—The colorful and pungent prayers which Dr Peter Marshall intoned while chapain of the U.S. Senate are now in book form.
The widow of the Scottish-born clergyman, whose preachments were often found a source of well-founded advice by bickering legislators, has published a collection of his sermons.
It took eight months for Mrs. Marshall to select and edit the sermons from more than 500 of her late husbands' manuscripts. He died last January.
For readability, Marshall often typed his sermon notes in uneven stair-stepped lines and to preserve recollections of his unique and emphatic delivery, the volume was printed in the same manner.
Socially Speaking
Faye Ellen Bond has been elected president of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority. Other Officers are: Jeanne Wilson, vice-president; Marian Hoecker, secretary-treasurer; Marilyn Barr, worship chairman; Martha Heck, publicity chairman and historian; Lois Penny, social chairman; and Jane Rawlings, program chairman.
Kappa Beta Elects
Delts Initiate
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the initiation of the following pledges on March 5 at the chapter: Joseph Christy, Terry Jaquith, Keith Hartell, Robert Anderson, Gary Davis, Gerald Kerr, Deloit Wolfe, James Fowler, Raymond Hessling, John Cox, Robert Scovel, James Kelley, Philip Basson, Kay Lawrence, Donald Gould, and Donald Smith.
Sterling Hall Dance
Popcorn, One Of Oldest American Crops High On List Of Favorites With Movie Fans
Sterling hall will entertain with a dinner dance Saturday at 7 p.m. at
Washington—(U.P.)—Thanks to the movies, the nation is eating about twice as much popcorn as before the war.
More than one theater owner will tell you that popcorn sates in the lobby at times have been the only thing that kept his business profitable. Movie theaters now sell almost half of all the nation's popcorn.
The rise of movie popcorn vending machines provides a stable year-round market for popcorn. But, as a farm money-maker, popcorn still remains one of the most uncertain cash crops a farmer can grow.
measure the increase in production over the.year. Farmers have, however, produced an average of 247,000,000 pounds during the last six years, compared with an average of only 116,000,000 pounds during the 10 previous years (1925-44).
With stocks high and prices low, farmers last year produced only 105,000,000 pounds. Production probably will bounce up again this year.
Farm income from popcorn keeps roller-coastering. It's up one year and down the next. For example, farmers got a record-high $15,790,000 from their 1945 crop. Popcorn returns fell off drastically in 1946 and 1947. The 1948 crop again brought farmers a near-record return. But the value of the 1949 crop fell off to $4,897,000.
Because of the up-and-down nature of output, it is difficult to
Much of the popcorn is grown under contract. The acreage for production depends largely on the price farmers are offered at planting time. When the price is high, the output usually is large — so large that stocks pile up and the price offered for the next year's crop goes down. As a result, production falls off drastically.
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Popcorn is grown in almost every state, but 12 states account for almost all of the commercial production. Iowa for years has been the leading producer. Illinois has been coming up fast in recent years.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950
.little Man On Campus
By Bibler
HEARTS
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"—And honestly, Professor Snarf, that's the whole story—now will you please, PLEASE, accept this day late paper?"
Wooden Indians Popular But Scarce As Buffalo
New York—U.P.)—The cigar store Indian of the gaslight era is making a comeback by popular demand but the dead-panned wooden mages are as scarce as the buffalo.
Meeting the demand is the problem of Richard Trinkey, who said he was going to run an owner smoke shop owners across the nation to use all he can get.
Tukey estimated that 3,000 cigar store Indians are known to exist but all save 200 are on "reservation," in private collections. The 200 ie said, are on active duty.
"You just can't seem to get anyone with the patience to sit down and carve," he explained.
Tukey believes there are two ways to solve his problem: get the collectors to part with them and encourage persons to carve them. Both tasks are difficult, he admitted.
In the 1880's, when cigar store Indians were at the height of their popularity, some 100,000 of them stood in front of stores. The noobstacles - on - sidewalks in many cities and the decline of carving as a pastime marked the passing of the wooden warriors, Tukey said.
Very few have been made in the last 150 years. Tukey reported, and any new atomic age models should save more "sex appeal."
The average age of the existing images would be about 70 now, said Tukey, who is leading the campaign in his job as director of the Cigar institute of America.
"They'll just have to look less earsome and more like Clark Gable.
And as for the squaws, well, something is needed to catch the make eye," Tukey said.
"The old Indians were pretty fearsome looking fellows and the squaws really buxom and well covered."
The going price on the collectors' market ranges between $250 and $1,000.
Unlike the flesh-and-blood Indian, the cigar store jobs, which were almost life-size, can not claim to be real "Americans"
They migrated from England, Tukey said.
When sailing ships gave way to steam vessels the artisans who carved bowsprits took up figure
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KU's Dive For The Oyster A Dance, Not Pearl Hunt
It's easy to learn to dance—and fun too! At least students enrolled in the social and square dancing classes think so.
This semester the girl grown in size to include 107 students in social dancing and 83 in square dancing. Miss Georgia Westmoreland, instructor in physical education, believes the classes have grown in popularity because students realize more and more the benefits derived from knowing how to dance.
In a poll taken recently by Miss Westmoreland, she found that the fox trut is the most popular with students. They selected this step because they found it "the most practical and most often used." Rivaling it in popularity are the waltz and the tango. Other dances taught in the social dancing course are the rumba, the samba, the conga, and jitter-bug.
"Students have complained that they can hear the beat of the music from the piano but are lost when they try to dance to records or to an orchestra," Miss Westmoreland said. "This semester I am going to play more records so they can overcome this difficulty."
A piano player supplies music for the course. Once students have mastered the basic steps, records are then used.
"If a boy doesn't know how to dance he thinks he should learn, whereas a girl can always learn by following the boy," she said.
The instructor has found that men are more earnest in the course than women.
The square dancing class taught by Miss Westmoreland offers even more strenuous recreation than the social dancing classes. She attributes the growing popularity of this course to the increased popularity in square dancing over the country.
"Any embarrassment that a boy may have in social dancing is quickly overcome in square dancing," she said. "The very nature of square dancing eliminates any embarrassment."
Besides the usual square dance
carving. Merchants used them as signs symbolizing their business
Futhermore, Tukey said, authorities on cigar store Indians agree that few of the men who carved them ever saw a real Indian. Their features are often Caucasian.
numbers, as "Forward Six," "Birdie in the Cage," and "Dive for the Oyster," several folk dances are taught in the course. These include "Put Your Little Foot," Folkas, and schottisches. This semester physical education majors are taking turns as callers.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 9.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
AAUP Advocates More Participation By Faculty
Systematic consultation by department chairmen with University faculty members when hiring new staff members and when considering staff promotions was urged this week by the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
The A.A.U.P. recommended that the following practices be favored as minimum standards for sound departmental administration:
"I. Departmental staff meetings at regular intervals for the determination of departmental policy and as a clearing house for administrative problems of interest to all members of the department.
"2. All full-time staff members encouraged to participate in the regular departmental staff meetings.
"3. A general orientation meeting at the first of the academic year for all departmental personnel—full-time, part-time, or service (e.g., storekeepers)—to make clear to everyone connected with the department the general procedures to be followed throughout the year and to give all a feeling that they have some stake in departmental affairs. This would be of importance primarily in departments with many part-time assistants and service personnel.
"4. Choice of new members of the staff considered as a faculty function—whenever possible—with all regular members of the department meeting the candidate and later having a chance to participate in discussing the desirability of adding him (or her) to the staff.
"5. Promotions recommended by the chairman only after consultation with permanent staff members of the rank (and of higher rank) to which the staff member may be promoted.
"6. Appointment of a staff member without tenure should be terminated only after the chairman has given fair notice to the staff member and has candidly explained the reasons for the action. The local chapter of the A.A.U.P. suggests three months before the end of the current semester as a proper terminus for fair notice."
Prof. W. D. Paden, secretary-treasurer of the local A.A.U.P. chapter, explained that ordinarily instructors do not obtain permanent tenure. Assistant professors obtain permanent tenure at the end of their third year, unless they have been previously notified to the contrary; and associate professors and professors obtain permanent tenure when they take up their assigned duties, he explained. Faculty members who have permanent tenure can be discharged on certain specified grounds, such as incompence or immorality. Dr. Paden said.
In general the University administration subscribes to the 1940 Statement of Principles made by the national A.A.U.P., he declared.
The recommendations concerning faculty participation in University government were presented to the A.A.U.P. chapter Monday by J. E. Fields, chairman of the chapter's committee on faculty participation in University government. Other members of the committee are J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; Miss Mattie E. Crum-rine, assistant professor of Romance languages; and Dr. Cornelia M. Downs, professor of bacteriology.
Brakes Miss, Car Doesn't;
She Has Own Repair Job
St. Louis — (U,P) — A 32-year-old automobile body repairman has all the work he can handle—on his own car.
Lloyd Perkins applied his brakes as he approached a stop sign recently. Nothing happened.
The car raced past the stop sign, bashed down two gasoline pumps, tore through 16 feet of packet fence, crammed into a floodlight post, and ripped. The more foots of fence, it finally crashed to stop against a concrete-filled boiler.
Mr. Perkins climbed out uninjured. Damage to the car, however, was set at $2,000.
"It'll keep me busy for some time, I guess," he said.
Equipment for floodlighting the Memorial campanile will cost $2,000.
Finishes Phone Call Before Killing Snake
Walong, Australia —(U.P) —James Lett, garage man, finished a long-distance telephone call before killing a poisonous, 4-foot male snake which slithered into his living room.
Lett was on the telephone when he heard a hissing noise at the door. He yelled for his wife when he saw a snake crawling towards his small baby, told her to remove the baby, and close the door.
The call was important, so Lett finished the conservation, then killed the snake.
It Merely Sounded Bad
Ebensburg, Pa.—U.(P.)—Nine-year-old Joseph Seliga said "go to hell" to a judge without serious consequences. He made the statement at an equity hearing when he was asked "what happens if you tell a lie?"
Theta Sigma Phi Plans Celebration
Plans for "Matrix Milestones," the celebration of the founding of Thata Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, were discussed at a meeting Tuesday. The anniversary of the organization occurs in April. Several events have been planned to be held during the month.
Virginia Coppedge, journalism junior, was appointed chairman of a committee in charge of the "Matrix Milestones" activities. Janice Neibarger, journalism senior, was appointed chairman of a committee to make arrangement for the "Matrix Table," a formal banquet to be held sometime during April.
Hospital Has Record
Minneapolis—(U.P.) — Staff physicians of the Minneapolis maternity hospital believe their record of 6,845 consecutive maternity cases without a mother's death may be the best in the nation.
Dr. Milton Abramson said the figure was for the period from April, 1940, to August, 1947. He said recent statistics showed that a Chicago hospital had 5,641 cases without the death of a mother, and a Madison hospital had 5,500 in the same period.
A syllabub is a non-alcoholic drink made of milk and wine.
Alaskans Want Bald Eagle Shot; Wildlife Groups Want Live US Symbol
An Alaskan, C. R. Snow of Ketchikan, told them that bald eagles —living symbols of the United States of America— ought to be shot He said they were eating up all the Alaskan grouse, spawning salmon, rabbits, and even housecats.
Washington—U.P.)—Members of the house merchant marine and Beaches committee sat in stunned silence recently.
Mr. Snow was one of four Alaska sportsmen who testified before the committee in protest against the bald eagle in Alaskan territory.
"The bald eagle has done nothing to merit idolization or being made the totem of the American people." Mr. Snow asserted.
Representatives of the National Audubon society, the National Wildlife institute and the fish and wildlife service made wry faces and squirmed.
"The U. S. has become the nation it has because of men, who on battlefield, in congress, and in the courts have fought to establish and preserve the rights and liberties we now enjoy, Mr. Snow went on." The eagle had no part in these activities."
statehood while engaged in this extermination of the national emblem," she said. "The American eagle is a sight to stir the patriotism of every loyal American."
Mrs. Rosalie Edge, chairman of the emergency conservation committee, could stand it no longer.
"It is incongruous that Alaska should ask to be admitted to
Kenneth D. Morrison of the National Audubon society appealed for "preservation of the eagle as a tourist attraction."
"A bald eagle soaring majestically against a blue sky has economic value, and the sham-appreciated" he said. "The shaw-torn carcass of an eagle has none."
Mr. Snow interjected with what he thought was his clinching argument.
"Dog," he said, "is man's greatest friend. Suppose ardent dog lovers in the United Nations sought its protection as the worldwide emblem of friendship? If that were to happen the world would soon go to the dogs."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950
Guy Mabry Plays Last One For KU At OU Saturday
Guy Mabry, one of four Kansas cage seniors, has been confronted with his ups and downs through a colorful four-year collegiate term.
A 24-year-old, 6-foot 2-inch 165-pounder, Mabry credits Bob Malott, former K.U. cager and son of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, with steering him toward M.T. Oread.
Malott and Mabry were teammates on the 12th Naval district basketball championship team at Treasure Island during the 1945-46 season. After hearing much about Coach F. C. Allen and KU's past basketball history from Malott, Guy became interested and enrolled in September 1946.
KAY
GUY MABRY
Mabry is a business senior, majoring in industrial management.
Guy, often referred to by his teammates as "Spider" or the "Thimman," attended high school in Rock Island, Ill. He played only one year in prep cage ranks and attributes much of his basketball ability and know-how to playing service ball at Treasure Island.
In his sophomore year, "Spider" played in 22 games scoring 74 points.
A goal with two seconds remaining in the Big Seven opener against Oklahoma in 1948 which tied the score at 34-all, which was later won in an overtime by Claude Houchin's long shot, 39 to 38, was Guy's biggest thrill.
Although Mabry made only 34 points in 19 games last year, he scored 13 first half tallies against Missouri to pace the Jayhawkers to an important, 55 to 37, victory.
Mabry's athletic ability doesn't stop on the maples. Guy will report to Coach "Red" Hogan's baseball club following the basketball season in quest of a pitching or outfield berth for the fourth straight year. He is equally well at home playing in the outfield or throwing his "high-hard one" past opposing batters.
Last year Mabry was used entirely as an outfielder playing in K.U.'s rightfield sun garden. In 1947, this wiresy righthander pitched his best game for the Jayhawkers by blanking Iowa State 2 to 0 on four scattered hits. He has also played in semi-pro baseball in Iowa.
Following duty at Treasure Island naval station, Guy's travel took him to Bikini in the southwest Pacific to "Operation Crossroads," where the atom bomb was subjected to various tests.
Mabry's plans after graduation are rather indefinite but there is a possibility that he will decide to enter the coaching ranks if he fails to find work in industrial management too far from his love for the cage sport.
KU Ranks 19th In Final Ballot; Bradley Is 1st
Kansas is listed as the 19th college basketball team in the final Associated Press poll of the season. Kansas State, beaten by Kansas, March 7, 79 to 68, is 14th in the final tabulations.
Bradley university, Missouri Valley conference champions, was an overwhelming choice as the No.1 college team in the nation.
If Kansas defeats Oklahoma, Saturday, March 11, at Norman, and Kansas State downs Nebraska the same night at Manhattan, the Jayhawkers will represent the Big Seven conference against Bradley in the fifth district N.C.A.A. play-off on Monday, March 20 in Kansas City.
In addition to proving themselves in the New York tourney, Bradley will have a second opportunity to prove their number one ranking correct in the National Collegiate Athletic association's tourney. The Braves must first defeat the Big Seven winner to gain the fifth district spot in the western play-offs to be held in Kansas City on Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25.
Bradley, with 27 wins against 3 defeats, gets its chance to prove that they are the top college team when they play in the National Invitation tournament starting Saturday, March 11, at New York's Madison Square garden.
Ohio State, Big Ten champions with a 19-3 record, took second place honors. Kentucky, moving up fast after a slow start, moved into third place with a 24-5 record.
Holy Cross, 57 to 53 winners over Kansas early in the season, slid from the top of the place. The Crusaders have suffered two to five runs running up 26 straight victories.
Duquesne, another team that had trouble downing the Jayhawkers, 64 to 54, finished in sixth place with an over-all season record of 22 wins and 3 losses.
The top 20 teams in the final Associated Press poll are as follows:
(Note: First place votes are in parentheses with season records including March 11 games with points on a 10-9, 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis.)
| Team | Rec. | Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 Bradley (90) | 27-3 | 1,802 |
| 2 Ohio State (18) | 19-3 | 1,435 |
| 3 Kentucky (18) | 24-5 | 1,294 |
| 4 Holy Cross (29) | 26-1 | 1,238 |
| 5 N.C. State (17) | 24-5 | 763 |
| 6 Duquesne (3) | 22-5 | 688 |
| 7 U.C.L.A. (13) | 22-5 | 661 |
| 8 W.Kentucky (3) | 22-5 | 508 |
| 9 St. Johns | 22-4 | 475 |
| 10 La Salle (5) | 22-4 | 459 |
| 11 Villanova (1) | 25-4 | 282 |
| 12 San Fran. (12) | 19-6 | 256 |
| 13 Long Island | 20-4 | 231 |
| 14 Kansas State (1) | 16-16 | 194 |
| 15 Arizona (1) | 25-4 | 113 |
| 16 Wisconsin | 16-6 | 82 |
| 17 San Jose State | 21-7 | 74 |
| 18 Wash. S. (1) | 19-11 | 68 |
| 19 KANSAS | 13-9 | 67 |
| 20 Indiana | 18-4 | 66 |
Blues Call Gilman For Spring Work
Dick Gilman, former Jayhawker football and baseball star, started spring training March 7, with the Kansas City Blues at their Lake Wales, Fla., training camp. Eleven pitchers and four catchers took part in the initial workouts with manager Joe Kuhel sending the batterymen through preliminary conditioning exercises.
Outfielders and infielders will report Sunday, March 12.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950
PAGE SEVEN
'Dutch' Lonborg To Be In Kansas City March 23
Kansas City, Mo., March 9 (U.P.)
Arthur C. (D.utch) Lonborg, who becomes athletic director at the University of Kansas next summer, will be the principal speaker at the annual Big Seven sportsmanship basketball trophy award dinner here March 23.
Jack Wheeler, chairman of the Blue Hills American legion post committee sponsors of the award, in announcing the speaker, said "The affair will give fans in this area an excellent opportunity to see and hear one of the key figures in basketball today."
Lonborg, who will succeed E. C. (Ernie) Quigley at KU. next summer, is chairman of the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament committee and dean of basketball coaches in the Big Ten, at Northwestern university.
Kansas High School Tournament Scores
CLASS AA
At Ottawa:
Topeka 40, Ottawa 38
Argentine 32, Ward 31
At Leavenworth:
Wyndotech 71, Haskell 39
Shawne Mis. 41, Atchison 36
CLASS A
At Needesha:
Altamont 47, Sedan 23
Fredonia 42, Galena 31
At Olathe:
Osawatomie 36, Rosedale 33
Olathe 66, Bonner Springs 27
At Balteo:
At Beloit:
Smith Center 37, Concordia 35
Beloit 66, Phillipsburg 44
At Iola:
Eureka 38, Humboldt 23
Iola 42, Burlington 35
At Lyons:
St. John 47, Lyons 37
Buhler 36, Stafford 35
At Ulysses:
Ulysses 52, Ness City 32
Hugoton 37, Scott City 34
Klinslev 36, Svracuse 33
At Hays:
Lawned 72, Plainville 48
Ellis 43, St. Joseph Cadets,
Hays 10
Russell 44, Wakeeney 11
Hays 57, Hill City 34
Hayes-31, Hill City 34
At Newark
Baxter Springs 38, Caney 29
Cherryvale 55, Neodesha 29
At Awdwood
At Atwood:
Overland 36, Oakley 33
Norton 43, St. Francis 27
Kingman:
A1 Kingman:
    M. Lodge 57, Plainview 35
A1
At Chapman:
Hillsboro 52, Minneapolis 28
Sacred Heart, Salina 51, Chapman 50
CLASS B
At Hays:
Stockton 60, Natoma 40
Bunker Hill 50, Collier 39
At Great Bend:
Sylvia 43, Pawnee Rock 30
Windom 32, McCracken 30
Clafain 48, Spearville 33.
At Pratt:
Haviland 40, Isabel 37
Kiowa 45, Bucklin 32.
Sharon 52, Cullison 42
At Haven:
Canton 55, Maize 46
Nickerson 45, Lehigh 31
At Kingman:
At Kingman:
Anthony 46, Caldwell 37
Anthony 48, Caldwell 32
Atkinson 45, Viola 43
Oxford 51, Viola 43
Milton 40, Burden 39
Andover 46, Leon 36
At Colby:
Lenora 44, Sharon Springs 24
Norcatur 35, Tribute 29
Almena 52, Brewster 48
At Garden City:
Leoti 28, Sublette 24
Jetmore 25, Kismet 22
Rolla 34, Lakin 31
At Leavenworth:
Horton 21, Tonganoxie 19
St Joseph (Shawnee) 41, Rob-
Horton 22, Tonganoxie 19
Lansing 55, Watena 40
DeSoto 33, Immaculata (Leaven-
worth) 32
Hal England Earns Laurels For Cage Play In Clutch
When the laurels for the Jayhawkers' most successful season since 1946 are passed out, Harold England, senior cager, will have earned more than his share as one of the best "clutch" players in the Big Seven conference.
England, 6 foot, 2 inch 170 pounder, hasn't logged too much time this year, but his fine all-around play has accounted for much of the Jaya-hawkers' success in the Big Seven championship drive and a shot at the N.C.A.A. title.
Harold is in the School of Education, majoring in physical education. He is no stranger on championship clubs; although, while he has been at Kansas, the Jayhawkers have finished in a third place tie and twice tied for the cellar spot in the Big Seven standings.
During his four years at Halstead, Kan, England played on three state Class B high school championship teams. They won state titles in 1942, 1944, and 1945, with Harold averaging 21 points per game his senior year.
After graduating in May, 1945. England enlisted in the Navy and served seatime aboard an APA troop ship.
England enrolled at Kansas in September, 1946. Before his freshman season was over, Harold was starting along with such stars as Charlie Black, Otto Schnellbacher, Ray Evans, and Wendell Clark.
The Halstead southpaw played in 21 out of 27 games his first year scoring 69 points.
Last year as a junior, Harold missed the final 11 games with a severe charley horse after getting off to a fast start.
This senior cager owns one of the best left-handed shots in the conference and often cuts across the middle to drill home his southpaw jump-shot while faking his opponent out of position.
When asked about his greatest thrill as a K.U. cager, England said, "I think our beating Oklahoma A. and M., 37 to 34, in my freshman year, with Charlie Black getting 20 points, and my good fortune of holding down A. L. Bennett, high scoring forward, to seven points."
Harold's play this year has been probably his best as he repeatedly has drawn "clutch" defense assignments on hot-shot opponents and handcuffed them. Not only has Hal's defensive play shown brightly, but he has found time to contribute timely points to give the Jayhawkers a better-balanced attack. He has scored 66 points in 22 games this year.
In Harold's opinion, Gerald Tucker, former All-American at Oklahoma and now playing with the Phillips 66 Oilers, is the finest all-around player Kansas has faced during his cage career.
"Bob Cousy is the best player Kansas faced this year." England remarked, and added "It isn't his scoring that made Holy Cross click as much as his terrific passing ability."
Following his graduation, Harold would like to play some more basketball with an A.A.U. team<sup>s</sup> and then enter the coaching profession.
In talking about former teammates, England said. "Black was the greatest player I've ever played with. Charlie could handle any kind of a pass and was a great team as well as fine offensive player."
Class Stratification
Affects Ability, Club Told
The class stratification in which a person lives greatly affects his capabilities Charles Warriner, instructor of sociology, told members of the Sociology club Tuesday.
Mr. Warriner based his conclusions on a study he made of the community of Rockford, Ill. While a member of the staff of the University of Chicago, he spent nine months in the community studying the behavior of the various class levels.
At Minneapolis/
Glassco 41, Solomon 32
Klpp 52, Ada 39
Tescott 41, Bennington 32
At Mankato:
Courtland 58, Lebanon 41
Clyde 57, Mankato 42
25
HAROLD ENGLAND
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950
PAGE EIGHT
Fast Speedster Will Race Again At Bonneville
Wendover, Utah, March 9—(U.P.) George E. T. Eyston, veteran British racing driver and former holder of the world's land speed record, announced Wednesday that he hopes to race again this summer on the Bonneville Salt Flats.
Mr. Eyston asked the Bonneville Speedway association for racing rights to three closed course, five-mile diameter tracks, to be used as soon as winter rain and snow evaporates from the unique saline flats.
Gus P. Backman, secretary of the association, promptly granted Mr. Eyston the necessary permission and assigned the British speedster top rights for the summer—except during the third week of August when American hot-rod drivers have a reservation for the salt flats.
Mr. Backman said he did not know just what type of car Mr. Eyston would use in this year's runs, but "apparently it will be a small one if he just wants five mile tracks."
It was obvious from Mr. Eyston's request that he did not plan any further assault on the measured mile record, now held by John Cobb at 394.196 miles an hour.
Mr. Eyston, now 54, has been a race driver more than 30 years since he began speed dashes on motorcycles. In 1937, he drove a racer of his own design—the "Thunderbolt" — through Bonneville's measured mile twice at an average speed of 312.2 MPH to gain the world's speed title by breaking the late Malcolm Campbell's mark of 301 MPH.
In 1938, Mr. Eyston and Mr. Cobb, another Britisher, staged a thrilling duel on the speedway, racing on alternate days until Mr. Eyston pushed the record to 357.5. Mr. Cobb took the crown the next year at 368.58. It remained there until Mr. Cobb's first post-war run in 1947 that set the present record—including a northbound speed of 408.125 MPH, the fastest man has ever traveled on land.
He Took Life Too Serious
Detroit—(U.P.)—Frank M. Curtis, a 51-year-old bookkeeper, wrote a note to his wife saying, "I have come to hate my job and become lazy. Please forgive me."
Then he jumped from a bridge into the Detroit river.
His body was found an hour later.
Ise, Woodruff Debate Education
By DON ROBERSON
The American people are totally incapable of solving the present world problems because our social education is so poor. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, told International club members and guests Wednesday night. "Universities do a pretty rotten job of teaching us the things we really need" he asserted.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Luis Lemus, special student in education from Guatemala, defended the American educational system from the attacks made by Dr. Ise and Ariel Rivlin, student from Israel.
Dr. Ise continued his barrage with the statement that American colleges are too specialized. "The American university is nothing but an organization of trade schools," he explained.
Dr. Ise charged that the lack of American cultural education was the foremost fault in our present university system. "The American world is interested in money and cosmetics rather than culture," he exclaimed. Teaching human relationships and social sciences in American colleges is criticized by American society because they consider it more important that Junior be taught how to tie his tie or make introductions," he declared.
As an illustration, Dr. Ise said that America picked the most fascistic regime in the world, China, and supported her with 4 billion dollars, thereby incurring the dislike of every existing democracy." We pulled every boner in the books," he observed.
"The American idea of the ideal citizen is a man who either has no
brains or doesn't know how to use them," Dr. Ise concluded.
Mr. Rivlin added to Dr. Ise's charges with the statement that the American people lack the initiative to develop new systems of education and that they are extreme in their desires for the less important things." All the American student wants out of a course is a grade," he said, "what they learn in the course is not considered."
Dr. Woodruff conceded some of the charges made by Dr. Ise and Mr Rivlin, but said that a different system would be hard to follow because of the American philosophy of education. "America has the greatest socialistic device in the world in its educational system," he said. "We're trying to do the greatest good for the greatest number of people by providing education for everyone. If the teaching is bad it is the people who have been doing it for the last thirty years that are to blame," he retorted, looking directly at Dr. Ise.
Mr. Lemus pointed out that while the American educational system is not perfect, it has many vindications. American educational specialization enables people of this country to make use of what they learn, he said, whereas the people of
Spinach A Favorite With Kent Students
Kent, Ohio—(U.P.) — Students at Kent State university have given spinach a pat on the back to make up for mean things that have been said about it.
Ernestine Williams, dietician in charge of the five Kent campus dining halls, reported that the green stuff ranks high among the favorite foods of undergraduates.
She said they also love milk and gulp it down at about a quart a day per capita, in half-pint containers. Besides, they eat a third of a gallon of ice cream a week.
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It's Not A Small World
Mule Hus No Off-Spring But Hes Maternal Instinct
"The physical condition of American schools is good and the students have a much larger selection of courses," Mr. Lemus asserted. "Education in the United States is more specialized, more practical, and more subject to the layman's wants," he concluded.
Samson, Ala.—(U.P.) — Two sisters found that it's not such a small world, or even a small state, after being re-united with an older half-sister they hadn't seen for 70 years. Mrs. E. P. Nelson and Mrs. E. W. Nelson of Samson met Mrs. Jerry Lomaster of Dotham for the first time since 1880 at a family reunion. All three have lived in Alabama all their lives.
Latin America are too pretentious and are satisfied with a superior knowledge of cultural theory.
Reheecha. Ga<sub>a</sub>—(U,P)—Joe Lami-nack has just about broken his mule of the notion that she is the mother of a young calf.
Laminack said the mule took over the calf soon after it was born. Laminack had to pull the mule away from the calf by force.
Then he locked the cow and calf in a barn. The mule patrolled the barn, peping through cracks and truing to coax out the calf.
A mule is a cross between a horse and a donkey. Mules rarely have offspring.
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HURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Australian Sunken Treasure Is Object Of Large Search
Darwin, Australia—(U.P.)—Two Sydney men are all set to start the biggest, and possibly most lucrative, sea salvage job in Australia. They hope to bring up the cargoes of four ships sunk by Japanese bombers in Darwin harbor in 1942. Two of the ships are known to be filled with trucks and jeeps. One, the Zealandia, contains hundreds of tons of corrugated fiber $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
fooding sheets and a big load of liquor consigned to the Darwin arison.
Behind the treasure-hunt are Carl Atkinson, young deep-sea diver, and T. J. Massey, Sydney car battery manufacturer, who bought the rights to the ships and their cargos from the Australian government.
A. Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Massey are most excited about recovering a large quantity of gold pesos from the L. S. destroyer Peary, supposed to have been brought out of the Philippines. Although there has been no official confirmation, rumors persist it is there and that it's worth $1,120,000 to $2,240,000.
About a year ago, Capt. Ethride commander of the U. S. destroyer Preston which was near the seay when it sank, said in Washington he had no knowledge of the
Peary's reported hoard. The Peary's captain wasn't aboard when it went down, and the executive officer in command was killed with the crew of 80 when the ship blew up.
There's one catch to the low price the salvagers paid for the unknown cargoes. No one knows where the Peary and Zealand are lying—and there are many square miles of water in Darwin harbor.
The other two ships, the U. S.
war department's 12,500 - ton
freighter Meigs and the 9,000 - ton
Matson liner Mauna Loa, will be
easier to locate and work on.
It's been a long, tough grind for Mr. Atkinson to get a chance at the sunken treasures. In 1946, he got the O. K. from the U. S. authorities in Sydney to salvage the trucks, jeeps and other stores in the Meigs and the Mauna Loa.
With everything seemingly
straightened out, he left for Darwin and spent most of his savings buying navy disposals gear and assembling a crew of eight. For three months he worked under water every day, clearing off Sampson posts and masts from the ships, so that he could get barges directly over their holds.
It was no easy job. His work almost ended in disaster when a crane collapsed into the water and pinned him for three hours among a mess of steel poles and wires below the surface.
To complicate matters still further, Mr. Atkinson was told by the local disposals commission officer that the Australian government had bought all the gear on the two ships in a "blanket" deal with the United States.
Mr. Atkinson was offered the lot "blind" for about $22,400. He decided it wasn't worth it and lowered the price by taking the government agent down—on his first and probably last dive—into the deep blue sea, to stumble around in muddy murk and on slimy decks.
He started again and got one
truck to the surface when the customs stepped in, demanding a $2,240 bond and payment of duty on all goods recovered at the rate charged for new goods. Mr. Atkinson couldn't afford to carry on.
He came back to Sydney with stacks of official documents, looking for someone to help him out. He found Mr. Massey and they went into partnership. Mr. Massey arranged the purchase of the Peary and Zealandia cargoes.
The two treasure-hunters have collected plans and cargo lists of all ships except the Peary. The destroyer probably will be the last to be tackled. She was dodging bombs when she went down by the stem
Even if located, the Peary is probably on her side and it will be a superhuman task to get inside. And if they do meet with success they might find nothing but ammunition—no gold.
Sheep's Heads Make Good Broth But Gold Comes First-Always
But they have one hopeful sign to go on. Last year a landing ship made a special trip from the United States to Darwin and spent a long time looking, fruitlessly, for the Peary's hulk.
Melbourne, Australia—(U.P.)—James Keiler of Portland bought a couple of sheeps heads to boil up some mutton broth. He was about to throw them into the kettle when he noticed their solar teeth were coated with what looked like gold.
He took the teeth to be assayed. Sure enough, there was pure old on them.
Keiler hurried back to the butcher shop. "Give me some more of those sheep's heads," he said. "I am thirsty for soup."
The new sheep's heads had gold on their teeth too.
Furtively, through the butcher, Keiler traced the heads to a nearby flock that grazed near gold fields. He made plans to buy up one flock and the land they grazed on.
But word leaked out. Others began trying to get the flock. Something like a dental gold rush developed.
Scientists explained it this way:
During a drought in the gold-bearing country, the sheep nibbled grass roots and in the process picked up minute particles of alluvial old, which formed a film on their molars."
Kansas Senators To Be Petitioned
Petitions urging Kansas Senatorsarry Darby and Andrew Schoepelto support the Fair Employmentpractice bill are being sent out toorganized houses by the Civil Rights coordinating committee.
The committee met Monday night to plan the presidents' breakfast which will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday, in the Union cafeteria. Jean Francisco, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., will talk on the function of the Civil Right Coordinating committee at the breakst.
Driver Loses A Game Of Wrinkle Fender
Racine, Wis.—(U.P.)—Maybe it was
a/ Kugel's hard luck docket.
he stopped behind another car
it ran across and a car
ackered into him.
Kugel pulled up alongside of the motorist to find out what the big ea was. The motorist drove away, nocking off Kugel's left fender. Being a man of principle, Kugel usued the car and finally forced the driver to the side of the road. But again the motorist sped off this time damaging Kugel's right end.
Kugel never found out who the river was.
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The Kansas Medical society presented a day-long program Monday for juniors and seniors at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City. Its purpose was to interest students in practising in Kansas.
Med-Students See Program
A seven-scene skit staged by the citizens of Kiowa to show how they were planning to interest a doctor to settle in their community was a feature of the activities of the day.
Speakers on the program were Dr. M. J. Renner, Goodland; Dr. F. R. Crosson, Clay Center, president-elect of the medical society; Dr. Haddon Peck of St. Francis, present president; Dr. Henry S. Blake, Topeka, vice-president of the Kansas Physician's service; and Blake A. Williamson, Kansas City attorney for the Kansas State Board of Medical Registration and Examination.
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Ch. 14 "Wild Bill Hickok"
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9.
The Editorial Page-
Evolution Of Necks
One of the greatest mistakes of nature has been the evolution of the human neck from the near miss of the Neanderthal man to long, useless specimens of today.
The neck is one of man's most vulnerable attachments, and as it evolves to greater lengths its vulnerability will increase proportionately. Any novelist will witness that it is much easier to effect a silk stocking strangulation today than it was in primitive times. Of course there were no silk stockings, in those days, but perhaps that was because testate millionaires, unfaithful husbands, and furtive iceemens had no necks.
Furthermore, as the neck becomes increasingly longer it becomes more difficult to rest the head on the shoulders far below. Man must find some object to lean against if he is to relax. The low backs of classroom chairs are useless in this capacity, and freshmen and seniors alike must bear their hangovers as best they can.
In spring this fault is emphasized, for with the universal contagion of spring fever the head must find a resting place more often. Many times it finds a soft, effeminate shoulder; this is what Tennyson had in mind when he wrote. "In spring a young man's fancy..." There can be no true love if man's head will not rest comfortably on a woman's shoulder.
Many persons advocate placing the elbow on the knees and cradling the chin in the open hand. This is feasible only when posing for sculptors, for when the body is completely relaxed it is inevitable that either the head will slip off the hands or the knees will buckle.
The last important point to be brought out is the maintenance cost. Each year Americans spend hard-earned money for mufflers, stoles, stocks, scarfs and fur-collared coats. Costs will gradually rise as more material is used.
There is no place in today's world for waste material. We should establish a foundation to conduct research on methods of shortening the neck. —Cloyd Michel.
Then And Now
Editor's Note: The following editorial appeared in the University Daily Kansan in 1929. It seems a fitting comment on the times, then and now. Does it sound familiar?
Nothing less than strained, and possibly broken, relations between the University and Kansas State college can be the outcome of the latest annual outbreak of the feud existing between the two schools, if it continues to assume the greater and greater proportions now indicated. Events in the past have been little more than amusing, and were easily excused. Like the Nightshirt parade, the war has served as an outlet for the pent up spirits of youth, normally confined in the humdum of studies. If the outlet were not afforded in harmless form, more serious forms probably would be assumed. And, in general, the manifestations of school rivalry so far have been harmless.
But the limit is being approached. Neither school will permit the other to commit an act of hostility without attempting themselves one more spectacular and nefarious. Matters have grown worse and worse. If the present tendency continues, it is obvious that the situation will get entirely out of control. There will be property damage and possibly physical violence. The schools will have to break athletic relations to preserve the peace. We shall regret that. We do not want to be forced to break relations with the Aggies. They have been our enemies too long. There is sentiment even in enmity.
'Small Things'
Latest word from the leopard front (delayed): The reason they couldn't find the leopard for so long was because he was riding around in his new 1950 Cadillac with human skin seat covers.
The freshman cynic says the shotgun is the instructor's way of showing that neither he nor the students are prepared for the day's work.
Old saying: Divorce is that situation which frequently arises to befuddle students of Marriage and Family.
Kansas may soon crack down on their "bean-easys." and all restaurants that serve turtle soup are duly warned that the state tolerates no reptile-easys here.
The Wildcat was taken home without a scratch on—or in him.
We will never write editorials on Kansas weather again. We will never write editorials on Kansas weather again, etc.
Test Of Love
Your face across a candle flame,
Your fingers linked in mine,
The sparkling liquid in the glass
Support against the time
You will deny my question, aided
By a devilish genie,
"Please, darling, may I have the olive
That's in your martini?"
—A Line O'-Type Or Two
Chicago Tribune.
Dear Editor-
Hot Tamale
This may be sticking my foot in my mouth, but as a student of political science, I feel that I should attempt to correct Mr. Madden's misinformed mind . . .
Dear Editor:
With regard to Spain, I might remind Mr. Madden that on the southern tip is the rock of Gibraltar. Not far away are Malta and Africa. These are important places and they must remain secure. I might also add that Spain is important for mercury, a metal of which the U. S. has but a limited amount. Allied might could certainly crush Spain in the event of war, but as I understand the present situation, that's what we're trying not to do. In the end, we must choose between the lesser of two evils, and that choice is clear...
Dear Editor:
James Lee Bennett College junior
There should be a special award to all the fine editorial writers who have slain Franco the past few years in the columns of the inestimable Daily Kansan. Your newest knight, one Harrison Madden, should be highly complimented upon subduing the Spanish dragon. . .
. . Mr. Madden might do well to learn that the Catholic church supports no government as such, and certainly Catholics in the U. S. have not formed solidly behind Franco . . .
I believe that you showed a lack of moral courage since your article shows Spain to be such a small nation we may easily trod on her, but Russia is such a burly, rough customer that we must kirael to her.
—Name withheld by request
'Y' Indeed!
Dear Editor:
It seems to me a great ado about nothing to hear all the controversy about the Y-Orpheum. It seems to me that it is a wonderful practice for both schools, and neither lays any claim on originating the idea.
The surprise to me, however, is that Roy Wonder should be the person to criticize Kansas State. It just so happens that he attended school in Manhattan with the other "farmers" and didn't seem to mind then. A lot of his friends will be surprised to hear of his attitude . . .
Frank Colt
ex-Kansas State student
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U.376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn, and the Associated College Press.
Represented by the National Ad-
service, Service 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Warren Sans
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Dale W. Fields
Managing Ed. ... Laura Hood
Asst. City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor ... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chaplin
Feature Editor ... O'Connor
Society Editor ... Alix Neville
Asst. Society Ed. ... Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Education Ed. ... Elaine Glive
Telegramming Editor ... Norman Heineman
Asst. Tel Ed. ... Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel Ed. ... Richard Tatum
Asst. Tel Ed. ... Harrison Madden
Sports Editor ... Ober
Asst. Sports Ed. ... Richard Dilason
Asst. Sports Ed. ... Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. ... Robert Enright
Business Manager ... Bob Day
Adv. Manager ... James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Robert Honoldn
Mgr. ... Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Bob Decker
Promotion Mgr. ... Charles Reiner
WANTED:
Students Who Crave home-cooked-style meals
Follow the gang out to Shaver's.
Cube Steaks 70c Pork Tenderloin 75c
Pork Chops 75c Hamburger Steak 65c
CLOSED FRIDAY
and 2—4:30 Sunday
and 2—4:30 Sundav
SHAVER'S 1½ miles south U.S.59 Call 785-K-2
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Repeated by Popular Request BARGAIN DAYS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SROGER
GOT
DATED
KROGER
SBADLIGHT
COFFEE
KROGER SPOTLIGHT COFFEE SPOTLIGHT Get a complete set of Princess Pattern Silverware the easy unit way. Details at Kroger. 3 lb. $1.95 Pound --- 67c
Best Quality—Kroger—11c Value.
EVAPORATED MILK ___tall can 10c
Your Favorite Toilet Soap.
LUX or PALMOLIVE ___both bars 10c
Genuine—Crisp Whole—Low Price.
DILL PICKLES ___quart jar 19c
Hills—Dole—In Syrup—Hawaiian.
SLICED PINEAPPLE ___No. 2 can 25c
Wathena Brand—Pure.
PEACH PRESERVES ___2 lb. jar 29c
White—Sweet.
CREAM STYLE CORN 3 No. 3 cans 25c
Armour's Columbia
SLICED BACON ___lb. 39c
Armour-Star
SKINLESS WEINERS lb. 4
Kroger Cut
Pork Loin Roast
7 Rib
End ___lb. 37c
Fresh Dressed
Frying Chickens
Home
Dressed ___lb. 55c
Full O'Juice—Sweet too!
FLORIDA ORANGES ----- 5 lbs. 55c
Fancy Fresh
Green Beans
lb. 19c
Calif. Pascal CELERY lb. 10c
kroger
LIVE BETTER FOR LESS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Three Five
days days
65c 90c
2c 3c
25 words or less Additional words
FOR SALE
FIGURINE PAINTING is sweeping the floor of CARMEL CORN SHOP has a complete line of figurines, paints, and brushes.
REMINGTON portable typewriter, 25 per
present day retail outlets. Rowland
St., Store 101, Ohio State
FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SETS—
Closeout of a nationally advertised brand.
You buy the pen and we give you the
pencil free. Also FINELINE desk sets
and now only 38c at ROWLANDS BOOK STORES, 1401 OHIO SL,
and 1237 Oread.
CRAZIEST thing in radio. Private earl?
Ask for demonstration next time you see
Hank Brown, carries one alla time. Hank
Brown's Camera Shop. 10
SPECIAL REDUCTION on Sheaffer desk sets. Formerly $1.95—on sale now at only 9c. Student Union Book Store. 13
ELEGANT ELEGANT
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
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinator refrigerator at B. F. Goodrich, 1929 Mass. St.$5.00 delivers; Pay only $8.00 monthly.
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDE from Kansas City to Lawrence. Classes 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. 9-11 Saturday. Call Ambassador Hotel, apt. 311. Kansas City, Mo.
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz, Ph. 310JL, **9** FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodation. Gleesman at First National Bank for residence and information. Telephone No. 30.
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night Downs Travel Service, phone 3861 Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING and alterations; prompt attention. 836 Tenn. Ph. 1085R. 13
TYPING—THESIS, term papers, reports, notes, etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Sheehan. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168R. 13
TYPING—Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, journals. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention Shields. 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co.
Complete repair, paint, fence and fender repair, auto painting, used cars 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R.
WING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. 8203 M. Maift
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-and-a-half year anything for fur, fins and feathers. Grant's Gift and Pet Shop. 1219 Chap. St. Ph. 418
FOR RENT
FRONT UNIT in Gorrill Apts. 1420
Crescent Road. Available March 10. Call
3441J afternoons or evenings. ___ 10
FURNISHED HOUSE. 2 rooms and bath.
Convenient location to student couple.
Call 3883J. ___ 9
LOST
SMALL BROWN Ronson cigarette lighter about noon Tues. March 7, in front of library by bulletin board. Please call 1971J. 13
**BROWN BILLEFOLD with identification**
3672 Eumalei 1695 Meyhew. Reward, $100.
BROWN PARKER 51 pencil, probably in
contact with James C. Underplease
contact ACL Sim. 2828M.
BROWN leather billfold. Contents valuable Finder please return to Kansan of
A GRAY TOPCOAT. "Fraternity Row" was the Palace Clothing Company written in 1890, and placed in Bailley Lab. Name Mite McElheny should be inside. Reward. 9
BLUE AND WHITE Parker "51". Call Lukens at 3430R. 833% Mo.
Radio's Services Include Baby Sitting, Fire Fighting
Washington—(U.P.)—Americans are finding increasing uses for radio.
For every station authorized by the government for entertainment or educational purposes, there are 46 other types of stations in the non-broadcast category.
Some of the more unusual jobs that radio has become involved in include baby-minding, diaper service, paging doctors (including country doctors), garage-door opening, sky-writing and heavenly observations, as well as the better known electronic cooking and diathermy.
The Federal Communications Commission even had a request to authorize the use of mobile radio units to direct the movement of large funeral corteges. That was turned down. But during the past year, the FCC authorized an Ohio funeral home to operate a station and 10-transmitter-equipped vehicles for a purpose unspecified by the mortician.
The FCC asserted that the primary obstacle to "greater and greater use" of radio communication facilities is the crowded radio spectrum.
The number of people wanting to use radio facilities for one thing or another has grown "even more rapidly" than technical developments which are making more frequencies usable.
As against the approximately 4,000 program stations authorized by the FCC, there are 84,000 amateur stations and 67,000 other types of authorizations. These last cover an additional 200,000 mobile stations aboard diaper service trucks, among other vehicles.
The result is that demands for frequencies "far exceed the supply," the FCC said.
Some of the more interesting aspects of radio turn up among the authorizations granted by the FCC for experimental work. One of these projects involves the use of radio in meteor observations to determine meteors' orbits of travel when penetrating the earth's atmosphere.
Another is concerned with the
JUST IN
NYLON SPORT
SHIRTS
Men's
Sizes—
Small and
Medium
498
All Wool Slip-on Styles
And For The Girls New Spring SWEATERS
"Wes" Berg, Mgr.
LITWIN'S
EVERYTHING • TO • WEAR
198
831 Mass.
will be back Sat. night, March 11
You asked for him. . . .
so now we're happy to tell you that
HERMAN WELDERS
development of radio-location systems to find oil deposits.
And a New York firm has asked permission to test a system under which doctors carrying small portable receiving sets could be paged by code signals. A doctor then would go to the nearest telephone to find out where he was wanted.
Under the new citizens service authorized by the FCC last June, ranchers, farmers and others who often find themselves out of reach a telephone, will be able to carry mobile service communications with a portable, camera-type instrument similar to the old walkie-talkie.
The baby-minder is a transmitter that carries the sounds a baby is making to the mother wherever she is in the home. This is one of the low-power uses for radio which the FCC does not have to authorize.
Of the authorizations granted by the FCC for non-program stations, there are approximately 29,000 aeroautical stations 22,000 for ships and coastal lookouts; 6,000 for police, fire departments, forestry lookouts, highway maintenance, emergency organizations and other public safety group; more than 5,000 for industry; 3,000 for railroads, buses, taxicab, highway trucks, and automobile road service trucks, and 1,000 for telephone and telegraph relay services.
Chemistry was first taught in North college, the original university building, which was torn down in 1919.
Fellowship Leader To Talk
Eugene Thomas, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship staff member for the Kansas, Colorado, and New Mexico area, will discuss "Who I Christ?" at a meeting of the I.V.C.F Thursday night.
Airport Sold For A Dollar
Presque Isle, Me., (L)P.)—Here's a real bargain, a $23,000,000 airport for one dollar! The Air Force has given up the local base and has offered to sell the property to this city for a nominal sum.
All School Square Dance Union Ballroom 9 p.m. March 10
DANCING
PROFESSIONAL CALLERS & FIDDLERS
You do NOT have to know how to square dance. We will teach you at the dance.
Advance tickets and table reservations may be obtained by calling 284. Ask for Pete Hershey or Dick Walls. Tickets may also be obtained at the dance.
Square Dance Club Student Union Activities
BANDLEADER
as seen in SEVENTEEN
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only 5.85
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They're newer! smarter! go with everything! Have your smooth leather casuals now in neutral Ivory-tone... trimmed with Brown, Green, Blue or Red!
See the blendable Gray suedes! All-over Green or Black suedes, too. So many new strap angles!
100% Cotton
GESTATEN BY
Good Housekeeping
WAS USED IN USING
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass.
Ph. 524
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1050
Eight Die As Storm Moves To Northeast
Chicago, March 9 — (U,P) — The winter's worst blow sideswiped the Northeast today while the Midwest dug out of snow and ice and counted the blizzard's toll in lives and property damage.
The death toll climbed to eight as reports straggled in from isolated communities in the midwest.
Squalls ranged over the North Atlantic seaboard as the brunt of the wind and snow storm headed northeastward up the St. Lawrence toward the sea. A 71-mile-an-hour gale ripped the New York metropolitan area.
A cold wave was expected to send the mercury tumbling in New England by overnight and colder weather, pushing the seaboard as far south as Florida.
Emergency crews worked overtime to repair mauled power and communications lines in the northern plains states, hardest hit by the blizzard. The communications failure still blacked out North Dakota, except for ham radio operators and army shortwave equipment. The U.S. Fifth army offered emergency power equipment, and the Red Cross was attempting to determine whether it was needed.
Two indians were found frozen to death on the wind-swept prairie near Stephan Mission in South Dakota. They died while attempting to bring help to a truck driver who was wounded. The survivor survived 14 hours of exposure in his vehicle, but his feet, hands and left ear were frozen.
In Nebraska, one man froze to death, one died of exposure and a third was struck and killed by an automobile when he got out of his own car to clean the snow-covered windshield.
A man and wife were killed at Carthage, Ill., when a gust blow their car out of control and into a bridge abutment. At Williston, N.D., a Montana man died of a heart attack and carbon monoxide poisoning after apparently trying to get his car out of a ditch.
New York City had its heaviest March winds since March. 1919 weather bureau records indicated
Psychologist To Interview
Dr. Henry D. Remple, a representative of the Veterans administration, will interview V.A. trainees majoring in clinical psychology. Dr. Remple is the acting chief clinical psychologist at the regional office located in Kansas City, Mo.
With serious expressions on their faces, the Kappa Sigma four sang "When Francis Dances With Me" and won the copper cup at the Barbershop quartet contest sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday.
Kappa Sigma Wins Quartet Contest
The quartet, composed of Edward Green and Harold Vagtghord, education seniors; James Jackson, College sophomore, and Woode Keller, College senior, sang "I Had A Dream Dear" and "When You Wore a Tulip" as an encore number.
Honorable mention went to the Beta Theta Pi quartet, who sang, "Behold the Bridegroom Cometh" and "My Evaline." Wayne Attwood, College junior; Robert Dare, College sophomore; Edward Grandle, education sophomore, and John Hoyt, education senior, wore the traditional white coats, dark trousers, and bow ties.
Dressed in dark coats and light trousers, the Sigma Phi Epsilon quartet sang "Sweet Roses of Mori" and the familiar "Chinese Honeymoon." The group included Robert Davis, College freshman; Philip Lovenguth, College sophomore; John Roth, fine arts freshman, and Ernest Shank, business senior.
The Moonshiners with their checked coats and straw hats sang "Shine" and "I Had A Dream Dear." James Blocker; business senior; Robert Kite, education senior; Edward Lynn, fine arts freshman, and Delbert Spalsbury, College junior, are the Moonshiners.
Beginning with a rolling dice and shoe shine boy routine, the Phi Delta Theta quartet went into "Shine" and "Daddy Get Your Baby Out of Jail." The group, consisting of Dean Johnson and Don McIrath, col. seniors; Marvin Martin 2nd year law student, and Robert Mehl, College freshman, were dressed in suits, yellow ties, and straw hats.
With shaving cups in their hands and their hair parted in the middle, the Phi Kappa Tau quartet sang "goodbye Mv Coney Island Baby," and "Ridin' Down the Canyon." The singers were William King, graduate student; Judd Lanning, College sophomore; Frank Moses, fine arts
sophomore, and James Wood, business junior.
Stumbling and staggering onto the stage at intermission, the Vibra Tub Five, composed of Robert Dannenberg and Richard-Hamilton, business seniors; Edward Denning, business junior; Robert Fountain, education senior, and James Purzer, graduate student entertained.
The five made music with a saxophone, piano, drum, washboard, and a thudding wastub. They played "How High the Moon," "Blue Skies," and "Hucklebuck."
Craig Hampton, fine arts senior was master of ceremonies. Judges were Gerald Carney, assistant professor of music education; Mr. Oliver Hobbs, RFD 1, and Mr. Corlett Cotton, 645 Mississippi, of Lawrence.
Helene Steinbuchel, College sophomore, was chairman of the program. Marcia Horn, College freshman, was tickets chairman and Emily Stewart, journalism junior, was publicity chairman. Other committee members were Sue Ihinger, College sophomore, and Rosemary Kennedy, College sophomores.
Oratory Round To Be Mar.28
All students interested in participating in the contest should register as soon as possible with either E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, or Mr. Conboy, in 1 Green hall.
The preliminaries for the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest will be held Tuesday, March 28, in Green hall, William Conboy, instructor in speech, announced.
Eight students will be selected to participate in the final round of the contest which will be held Tuesday, April 4. The preliminary speeches need not be in the finished form but should give the judges an idea of the topics chosen and the manner of presentation, Mr. Conboy said. The orations should be approximately eight minutes long and may be on any topic the student desires.
The Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest is sponsored by the department of speech and drama and Delta Sigma Pho. honorary debate fraternity.
Veterans administration supply depots during December,1949, handled 8,290 tons of supplies for hospitals, homes and offices.
Bavarian Ministry Offers Six Graduate Fellowships
The Bavarian Ministry of Education and Culture is offering six fellowships for American graduate students, the Institute of International Education announced Tuesday in a letter to Dr. J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German.
Dr. Burzle warned that students interested must submit an application by Friday, March 10. Application blanks are available at 304 Fraser.
Admission will be arranged for successful candidates at one of the
The fellowships are for one year beginning May 1, 1950. They are open to men and women between the ages of 20 and 30. Students must be American citizens, have a B. A. or a B. S. degree, have a working knowledge of German, possess a good scholastic record, and be in good health. They must present letters of recommendation as to character, personality, and adaptability.
The institute warns that students will not find as much comfort or as many facilities as they enjoy in this country. Some of the institutions were damaged during the war, and enrollment has increased, so that classrooms are filled.
Although there is no restriction in the field of study, the most favorable opportunities are in the social sciences and humanities. Medical and science facilities are overtaxed.
The fellowships provide free tuition, and a allowance of 200 German marks monthly. Students must be able to pay for passage to and from Europe, and any incidental expenses.
The institute will select all primary candidates, and the Bavarian ministry will make the final selection.
Four other schools may also be attended under the fellowships. They are Bamburg, Dillengen, Freising, and Regensburg. These schools specialize in philosophy and theology.
Three of the universities have been approved by the Veterans Administration and students who are admitted at one of them will be eligible for subsistence allowance on their G.I. benefits. They are Munich, Erlangen, and Wurzburg.
universities or philosophical-theological institutes in Bavaria.
ASC Nominations Deadline, April 5
The deadline for all political petitions to the All Student Council and party nominations for the general spring election has been set for 6 p.m., Wednesday, April 5.
Petitions and nominations may be sent to Wilna Shore, A.S.C. secretary, 1145 Louisiana, or to Melvin Clingan, A.S.C. elections chairman, 945 Emery road.
The election will be Wednesday, April 19.
Fire Damages Another Frat
Fire started by an overheated lamp shade resulted in damage estimated at $500 at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house 3:20 p.m., Wednesday.
The fire was first noticed by Donald Powell, business junior, who called the Lawrence fire department. Members of the fraternity had the fire under control by the time the fire trucks arrived. Actual fire damage resulted only in the second story room where the fire originated.
Fiddlers Will Play For Square Dance
Tickets are $1 a couple and may be purchased at the door. Advance reservations may be made by calling Peter Hershey or Richard Walls, engineering freshmen, at 284.
Fiddlers and professional callers will help to provide old-time western atmosphere at the square dance party to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Union ballroom.
David Moore, former professional dance instructor will teach the South American dance class sponsored by Student Union activities.
Cotton skirts and blouses for women and jeans for men will be costume for the dance. The best-dressed couple will be chosen. Student Union activities is sponsoring the party.
Latin Dance Class To Start Saturday
Classes will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on three consecutive Saturdays, March 11, 18, and 23, in the Union ballroom. The rumba and the samba will be featured in the course
The six hour course will cost $1.50 John Kassebaum, chairman of the special projects committee, announced. They may be purchased in the Union Activities office or from representatives in organized houses.
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi national honorary scientific society, was organized in 1890.
Turbine Field Has Jobs Open
There is plenty of room at the bottom and good possibilities for advancement in manufacturing and production of gas turbines for young engineers who are not afraid of work.
This is the opinion of S. S. Stine, manager of the aviation gas turbine division of Westinghouse Electrical corporation, Kansas City, Mo., in a talk to the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers Wednesday.
Mr. Stine gave a detailed explanation of the 19XV, one of the first types of gas turbines put into operation. Similar models of this engine are now being used in the top air force fighter planes. He used cutaway slides to demonstrate methods of tooling and assembling the engine.
The parent chapter of A.S.T.E. at Kansas City, Mo., was guest of the student chapter for the evening.
EE Professor Attending Convention In New York
Donald Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering, is attending a convention of the Institute of Radio Engineers in New York City. The convention is being held Monday through Thursday, Professor Wilson left March 4 and plans to return Friday.
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Washington, -(U.P)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, (R.-Wis.), faced new wrangling with Democrats today over his charge that a high state department official once protected a bad security risk.
Washington—U.P.) Chinese Communists are detaining a group of American businessmen as hostages, it was reported today. The Americans are safe in Shanghai but can not leave because the Communists will not issue exit visas.
Authoritative sources here said the Communists were detaining the Americans to make sure that American-owned enterprises in China would continue to function.
(Telegraph Editor's Note: The University Daily Kansan begins a new feature today called "World News at Press Time." Through this feature the Kansan plans to give its readers late news bulletins and highlights of important state, national, and international news in condensed form.)
Census To Include Students; Population Rises To 25,000
McCarthy was scheduled to resume his testimony before the subcommittee at 9:30 a.m., in an effort to back up his charge that there are at least 57 Communists on the state department's payroll.
Kansas City, Mo.—U.P.-Work at the Ford division assembly plant here was halted again today when 200 trim line employees refused to man their stations. Roger N. Cocks, plant manager, said the trim line workers left their jobs yesterday afternoon "because of disciplinary action taken against one employee." The stoppage halted the entire production line.
New York — (U.P.) - Valentin A. Gubitchev, Russian engineer, was sentenced to 15 years in prison today for attempting to obtain United States defense secrets from government girl Judi Coplin.
For the first time in the history of the University, all students are to be included in the population figure for Lawrence, said Glenn Kappleman, recently appointed crew leader for Douglas county. This will probably put the Lawrence population mark above 25,000 persons.
Before only the students living permanently in Lawrence were counted as residents. The federal census count for 1940 showed 14,390 residents in Lawrence since then property assessors have made annual house to house counts which have shown a steady increase in population. Last year it went beyond 18,000.
Topeka—U.(P.)—The Kansas state supreme court today was scheduled to hear the appeals of George Neff, 46, sentenced to life imprisonment for murder, and Vernon C. Axton-former mayor of Parsons, ousted by state action. Axton is alleged to have conspired to receive financial gain by failing to enforce anti-gambling ordinances.
Neff was convicted by a Summer county grand jury May 7, 1949, in his third trial on a charge of murdering his brother-in-law, Kenneth Wynn. The first two trials had ended in hung juries.
Kappelman said that the job would be done by 25 enumerators who will start work April 1 and will take from two to three weeks and from three to four weeks for Douglas county.
Kappelman said that those interested in being enumerators should phone or see him soon. Part time and full time jobs will be available. The enumerators will be paid by the number of census forms that they fill out each day. The average pay should be between eight and ten dollars a day. Veterans will have a priority in obtaining the positions.
When students are interviewed by the enumerators, they will have a choice of filling in their own census form, or having the enumerator do it for them.
A meeting will be held in Kansas City, Kans. Wednesday, March 8, for crew leaders where more detailed instructions will be given. Kappelman will take a course in Kansas City to learn how to take the census for the county. He will then return to Lawrence to instruct the 25 enumerators.
Lawrence is likely to be rated the fourth city in size in the state under the new system, as compared to ninth place which it occupies at present. Wichita Topeka, and Hutchinson will rank in that order.
Salina and Pittsburg are also expected to be near the 25,000 more Manhattan and Emporia will give rise in population as a result of this system.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWSAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Russia Favors Peace Talks, Observers Say
Moscow, March 10—(U.P.)—Diplomatic observers said today that speeches by three leading Politburo members indicate Russia is ready and willing to accept any invitation to talk peace and cooperation with the West.
These observers believed the Soviet Union now is ready to negotiate within the framework of the United Nations, in the council of foreign ministers, or among top-level executives on atomic energy controls and other world problems.
Latest hint at Soviet readiness to take part in East-West negotiations was made by G. M. Malenkov, secretary-general of the Communist party central committee.
In an election speech at Lennin-
grad last night, he said;
"The Soviet government is faithful to the cause of universal peace, will not abandon further efforts directed at insuring peace, and is ready to be an active participant in all honest plans, measures, and activities to avert a new war and preserve the peace of the whole world."
Taken in conjunction with recent statements by two other Politiburo members, Marshal Klimienti Vorosilov and Lavrenti Beria, observers saw a bid for possible resumption of East-West negotiations.
A bid for a new conclave to talk over peace problems and the attendant question of atomic controls couldn't have come from more authoritative spokesmen than these three unless Premier Josef Stalin and Vice Premier V. M. Molotov themselves spoke.
Mr. Stalin and Mr. Molotov, along with Anastas Mikoyan, are the sole members of the Politburo who have not yet made election speeches. They may do so tomorrow to wind up the campaign.
Mr. Voroshilov in his speech emphasized that two competing systems (Communism and Capitalism) could co-exist peacefully in the world. Mr. Beria said that even strong anti-Russians like U.S. Sen. Millard Tydings (D.-M.d.) are in favor of peace.
Mr. Beria, speaking in Tbilisi, Georgia, devoted nearly half his speech to international affairs.
All K.U. women students may vote for Associated Women Students' senate officers Monday, March 13 in Fraser hall or the rotunda of Strong hall. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students must bring their activity cards.
Women To Select Officers Monday
Students Form Ping-Pong Club
Ping-pong enthusiasts at the University have formed a new organization known as the K.U. Table Tennis association. At a recent meeting, Frank Bayless, business junior, was elected president.
More than 30 students have joined the club, which plans to hold meetings at 7:15 p.m. each Thursday in the Recreation room of the Union. Membership dues are $1.
Students need not know how to play the game to be a member for instructions for beginners will be given. Tournaments among the members will be held occasionally. At the present time Bayleav is negotiating with students from the University of Missouri for an intercollegiate match between the two schools.
"The purpose of the club is to promote interest in table tennis and to develop ability in the sport." Bayes said.
Other officers of the club are: Lee Fettig, engineering senior, vice-president; Caroline Crosier, College sophomore, secretary; and Rita Carl, education sophomore, treasurer. Special advisors are: Amos Roberts, Jr., business senior; Edwin Good, engineering sophomore; and Jay Nixon, fine arts senior; Maced Dresden, associate professor of physics, has been selected as faculty adviser.
University Graduate Named ElDorado School Principal
William M. Staerkel, who received his master's degree at the University in 1948, has been elected principal of ELoradar senior high school
He replaces Paul Hawkins, who has recently been appointed superintendent of schools.
Mr. Steakel received his bachelor's degree at Bethel college.
Ise Says Europe In Chaos Despite Physical Recovery
Despite European physical recovery, a spiritual disheartening of the people and a chaotic political situation exists, Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, told the Law Wives club Thursday.
"The physical productivity Europe is about what it was before the war." Dr. Ise said, "but political disintegration is something else.
"If England could trade some of her manufactured goods for our work
"It will take a miracle to get countries back in shape so they will care for democratic government."
Essential restoration of trade, he charged, is impossible with governments intervening and regulating trade, making trade between countries difficult. Dr. Ise pointed to numerous tariffs interfering with exchange of goods.
Dr. Ise questioned the capacity of Europe to produce and carry on the foreign trade necessary to a high living standard.
"Rates of exchange are confused and constantly changing," he pointed out. Before the war a market price was set for foreign exchange, and nations could do business, Dr. Ise said. "Today some people are making millions juggling these rates of exchange," he explained.
The radio is causing Communists to lose ground in Denmark, Dr. Ise said. A week before national elections, each political party is given one evening of radio time. Leaders of opposition parties attend, and a panel discussion follows the claims of the party of the evening. Communists were badly bruised by Social Democrats, Agarians, and Conservatives, he explained, during discussion following Communist policy-platform declarations.
and beef, the British might live well," he stressed. The nation is producing goods but eating poorly, the professor said.
"Morally and spiritually Europe won't get over the war for some time," explained Dr. Ise. Nazi oppression will not soon be forgotten. The overpopulated countries, he said, will be in distress, and the blame will fall on the "exploitating capitalists". Discontent and desire for change will continue.
LELAND STOWE
Leland Stowe Will Speak At Convocation
Leland Stowe, author, lecturer,
and foreign correspondent for 13
years, will speak to an all-student
convocation at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday,
March 15, in Hoch auditorium on
"Are We Wasting Our Billions
Abroad?"
During World War II, Mr. Stowe was a correspondent with armies of seven nations for four years. As a war correspondent he circled the globe visiting 44 countries.
BROADWAYS 10TH AVE. NASHVILLE, TN.
From 1926 to 1935 Mr. Stowe covered the League of Nations, and the World Disarmament and Economic conferences for the New York Herald Tribune. In 1933 he published a book, "Nazi Means War," predicting that the Nazis' militarization program would end in another war.
During the Spanish civil war he took a leave of absence to cover the internal conflict.
Mr. Stowe won the Pulitzer prize in 1930 for the best overseas reporting of 1929. The award was based on his coverage of the Young-Plan Reparations conference in Paris. He was awarded the gold medal of the University of Missouri School of Journalism in 1941 in recognition of his reporting of the war in Norway.
Mr. Stowe spoke at the University in 1948. He is now European editor for The Reporter, a new magazine of facts and opinions.
During the war Mr. Stowe wrote "No Other Road to Freedom," and "They Shall Not Sleep," both books based on his wartime observations.
On the day after Britain and France declared war on Germany, Mr. Stowe joined the foreign service of the Chicago Daily News.
Veterans Invited To Legion Opening
Student veterans have been invited to attend the opening of the club rooms in the new American Legion building at 9 East Seventh street at 7 p. m. today.
Robert Chariton, commander of the Lawrence post of the Legion, said that the invitation applies to all former service men and their families, whether or not they are Legion members. He added that after the opening, the club will be open from 11 a.m. to midnight on week days and from 3 to 11 p. m. on Sundays.
The new Legion headquarters are in the C. B. Holmes building, across the street from the post office. Mr. Charlten said that the Legion purchased the building for $17,000, and spent $5,000 more in remodeling the basement as a club room.
Unofficial Rally At 10 p.m. Today
An unofficial pep rally will be held at 10 p.m. today at the Santa Fe station to give the basketball team a send-off for the game at Norman, Paul Coker, cheerleader, announced today.
The team will return to Lawrence about 1 p.m. Sunday.
Rule Causes Foster To Quit
Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of sociology and home economics, announced today that he has submitted his resignation, effective at the end of the coming summer session.
Dr. Foster said that under the new University regulation, effective July 1, two members of the same family can not teach at the University.
"I feel that under the circumstances it would be more profitable for me rather than my wife to leave the University for an outside position," he said. Mrs. Foster is an instructor in home economics.
"I don't like to leave KU." Dr. Foster said, "I've never worked with a group of students who were more earnest or more sincere."
Dr. Foster has accepted a position with the Menninger clinic in Topeka, where he will conduct an advanced training program in the field of family counseling. "A year of special training will be set up at the clinic for such persons as ministers, teachers, and social workers. It will be a type of post-doctorate training," Dr. Foster said.
Dr. Foster came to K.U. from the Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit, in 1947.
He received a bachelor of science degree in 1919 from New Mexico State college and a doctor of philosophy degree in 1929 at Cornell.
Fine Arts Student Will Give Recital
Shirley Jean Ousley, fine art senior, will be heard in her senio recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium.
A piano student from the studio of Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, Miss Ousley has been active in high school music organizations in Lee's Summit, Mo.
H-bomb Power Must Be Told, Chemist Says
Information about the mass destruction possibilities of the H-bomb should be made available to the public, said Dr. W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry. He was the fourth speaker in the "Atomic Energy and Man" lecture series.
"Scientists should try to present all sides of a controversial subject, and atomic energy is certainly a controversial subject," Dr. Argersinger stated. Dr. Argersinger discussed three phases of atomic energy. First, the historical background of chemistry in radio activity. Second, the work of chemists at the Manhattan project, and third, some applications of radio activity to problems of chemistry.
He told how in 1896 Pierre and Marie Curie discovered that radio activity in the element uranium was independent of external factors and chemical compound. He went on to tell how later chemists "studied the bombardment of the uranium nuclei with a mess of radio active elements as the result." These radioactive elements, asserted Dr. Argersinger, were very difficult to work with.
Concerning the Manhattan project, where he worked as a physical chemist, Dr. Argersinger explained that "the research involved the efforts of specialists, materials used in applications had to be pure and various problems arose as to how the isotopes could be separated."
"The world now looks to a new era in technology," maintained Dr. Argersinger. He continued, "there can also be a new era in human relationships whose advent will be accelerated by the use of science for socially constructive purposes."
Spanish Club Sees Play
The Spanish club saw a play, "Fausto," adapted from an Argentine poem by Phillip Smith, College senior, Thursday evening. The poem is the Argentine version of the French opera, "Faust."
A paper was read by Rita Swearinger, College senior, on the gauchos of South America.
Evalyn Honomichil, College senior, underwent a tonsilectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital at 8 a.m. today.
Has Her Tonsils Removed
The United States should get out of Japan before it inherits complete blame for the collapse of the Japanese economy, Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, told members of the International Relations club Thursday night.
US Should Leave Japan Now, Dr. Kollmorgen Tells Club
"America should seriously consider moving out of Japan now." Dr. Kolmorglm said. "It is time that the United States stopped being blamed for Japan's failures, and the Japanese situation will get worse as long as we keep making decisions for them."
Prefacing his remarks by saying he was not a bearer of good tidings or of good cheer, he expressed his belief in a dim future for Japan, whether under the guidance of its own government, the United States, or any other nation.
"The fault of the economic crisis does not lie with any other than those which stopped the Japanese in their move to expand their borders," Dr. Kollmorgen said.
He was quick to amend the statement by condemning the Japanese action in 1941. At the same time he explained the action from their
point of view—that it was the only way they could solve their population problem.
With the population increasing at the rate of one million persons each year, Japan will have a population of 114 million in 1970, trying to live in the same area which will not support 73 million now. While the United States can send surplus supplies, money, and other aid to Japan, it will only provide temporary relief he said.
He was asked if the United States by moving out of Japan would not give the Communists a chance to take over the country?
Dr. Kollmorgen quipped, "the quickest way for Communists to disgrace themselves would be to move in where there is nothing to divide."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1950
Church Schedule
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
170 W. 4TH ST.
1.01 Massachusetts
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m
Morning service, II a.m. Subject: "Substance."
FIRST METHODIST 946 Vermont
Oscar E. Allison, minister
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
Morning service, 10:50 a.m. Sermon: "The World's Need as Asout Lord Revealed It." Anthem: "Oh God, in Thy True Word." Verka Steffy, soprano solo, "And God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," from "The Light of the World," by Sullivan: Junior choir will sing a Russian melody, "Jubilate."
Wesley foundation, 5:30 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9th and Vermont
Theodore H. Aszman, minister
University Bible study class; 9:45
am.
Morning Worship service. 11 a.m.
Sermon: "Jesus, The Teacher." This is the second in a series of Lenten topics.
Westminster fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Westminster house. 1221 Eread.
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN
605 Maine
Daniel Knox Ford, minister
Daniel Knox Ford, minister
Bible school, 9:45 a.m. Lesson,
"Church Organization and Leadership."
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon: "Is God the Father of All?"
Evening service. 8 p.m. Gospel message: "Does God Reign?"
LUTHERAN TRINITY
1245 New Hampshire R.W. Albert minister
Student Bible class. 9:45 a.m.
Worship service, 11 a.m. Sermon:
"The Differences Do Count."
Student fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Evening serve, 7:30 p.m. Sermon:
"It takes Courage to be a Christian"
FIRST BAPTIST 8th and Kentucky George C. Fetter, minister
Sunday school. 9-45 a.m. University class led by the Rev. Charles Thomas.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon "The Surpassing Value of the Kingdom."
Senior Youth fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Panel discussion: "Christian Love and Marriage."
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Taylor Carter, Minister Bible study, 10 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon by Grant Clothier
Communion, 11:45 a.m.
CONGREGATIONAL 925 Vermont
Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Grant Clothier.
Hurray has a box on the fifty yard line at football games now, and a ringside seat at all of the boxing matches.
"It was just spontaneous," said one neighbor. "Someone suggested we do something for Charles and the next thing we knew we had enough money for a television set for him."
Dale E. Turner, minister
In 180) the first intercollegiate football was played at K. U.
Sunday school. 10 a.m.
Morning service, 11 a.m. Sermon:
"Learn to Share," the second in a series of Lenten topics of "Rules for Living." Heywood Davis will give the sermonette on "Flowers and Weeds."
College age group supper and discussion, 6 n,m.
CALVARY BAPTIST
Cooperating with the Southern
Baptist convention
1000 New York
Bill O'Dell, pastor
Allan Morris, minister to Haskell Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. University class taught by Leo Poland.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon:
"The New Testament Church."
University student Bible study;
p.m.
Evening worship, 8 p.m. Sermon "Be Separate."
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
10th and Kentucky
Rev. Norman Brandt
Sunday school and Bible class. 10 am.
Church service, 11 a.m. Sermon topic: "Now is the Day of Salvation."
Lecture on "Chief Doctrines of Lutheranism." 8 p.m. Monday at 1538 Vermont street.
Mid-week Lenten service, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sermon topic: "The Cross—Its Meaning."
Campanile To Be Finished By Summer, But Will Not Have Bells For A Year
Progress of the work on the World War II Memorial Campanile was discussed Wednesday evening by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, at a Student Memorial committee dinner in the English room of the Union.
The memorial tower should be completed by summer. The bells are being made at the John Taylor bel. foundry in Loughborough, England. They will not be installed for at least a year. Plans for the dedication will not be made until the bells are in the Memorial Campanile.
Robert Kulstad, geologist with the Kansas State geological survey, was stationed in England during the war. He told Memorial committee members that Taylor bell foundry George John Taylor bell foundry George John pan. College junior, showed slides depicting the rapid progress of the construction of the tower.
The Student Memorial committee will meet again at 4 p.m. Thursday. March.16.
Hurray, confined to his bed since January after an operation, had to content himself with radio accounts of all the big sporting events. Then his neighbors stepped in. They mounted a television set at the foot of his bed.
Bed-Fast Sports Fan Given Video Set
Avalon Heights, Pa. — (U.R) = Charles A. Hurray believes that his neighbors in Avalon Heights are the best in the world.
Students interested in spending a summer in Estes park may contact M. David Riggs, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., in the Union, or write Harold J. Kuebler, 1269 Topeka Avenue, Tapeko, Kan.
YM Offers Jobs In Estes Park
Students will be selected for work at the Y.M.C.A. camp and will also be able to participate in various seminars to be held throughout the summer.
New construction and additions to V.A. hospitals in 1950 will add 11,710 beds to the 131,000 beds presently authorized.
Two Advertising Students Win St. Louis Trip
I'M HEALTHY
I'M HAPPY
I'M SQUIRT
BE HEALTHY
BE HAPPY
DRINK
SQUIRT
COPYRIGHT 1948 THE SQUIRT COMPANY
Two seniors in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information were announced today as winners of week-long expense paid trips to St. Louis. They were selected by the faculty as the best all-around senior man and woman in advertising.
BE HEALTHY
BE HAPPY
DRINK
SQUIRT
COPYRIGHT 1948. THE SQUIRT COMPANY
They are Louis V. Sciortino, Fort Scott and Yvonne Josserand, Dodge City. The award is known as the "Week in St. Louis Award" and is given by the Advertising Club of St. Louis. Alternates named are Elizabeth Webb, Kansas City, Mo., and Robert J. Honnold, Winfield. They were runners-up in the competition.
Miss Josserand and Sciortino, accompanied by a K.U. faculty member, will spend the week beginning Sunday, March 26 in St. Louis. Similar groups from the Universities of Iowa, Missouri and Illinois and from St. Louis and Washington universities will also participate.
DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.
The St. Louis Advertising club will give its guests an intensive course in the actual operations of the advertising and publishing businesses in that city. The group will spend one day at radio and television stations. Another day will be spent with newspaper executives; one day with advertising agencies; one with outdoor, direct mail and specialty advertising firms; one with printers and engravers; and one with department and other retail stores. Expenses are paid by the club include transportation, hotel, meals, entertainment.
Bear Solves Food Problem
This will be the fifth year for the program and the fourth in which the University School of Journalism has received an invitation.
Official Bulletin
Gardner, Mass — (U.P.)— Robert Wetmore solved a temporary eating problem cheaply when he shot a 150-pound black bear. Not only did he get his meat for nothing but he was eligible for a bounty paid in New Hampshire, where the bear was killed.
Geoffrey Chaucer was the first poet laureate of England.
Friday. March 10.
Candidates for I.S.A. elective offices must register today with Dick Krimminger.
Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 106 Green hall. Mark
Bennett, former director, Kansas
Internal Revenue Commission, speaker.
Refreshments.
W. Y.C.W. Executive, 4 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union.
Mathematical colloculum, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Strong hall. Jean Deord, "On An Application of the Theory of Groups to Quantum Mechanics."
Applications for I.S.A. $50 scholarship available 227 Strong hall before Friday, March 17.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, Tuesday, 301 Snow hall. Nomination of new members.
Lutheran Students association,
5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Supper and fellowship, Dr.
R. Q. Brewster, discussion of science and religion.
Sigma Tau election of new members, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 426 Lindley hall. All members attend; refreshments.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship "Friendily" for all students, 4 p.m. today, upstairs, Myers hall. Informal games.
KU. Disciple Fellowship discussion group, 5 p.m. today, Student room, Myers hall. Harrison Madden, leader.
Newman club communion at 10 a.m. mass Sunday. Nominations for officers at 11 a.m. Dues must be paid in order to vote.
Burkes Garden, Va. — (J.U.P) Weather station records here show that killing frosts have occurred over the years in every month in this area except July and August. But the oldest inhabitants of the area cannot remember a single crop failure.
Crops Laugh At Frost
Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur,
was a Union general.
From Lunch To Luncheons DRAKE'S can fill your pastry NEEDS
rock cookies made especially for your
Drake's have delicious, tasty sham-
Drake's Bakery
St. Patrick's Day party.
907 Mass.
Phone 61
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Come To The Union Activities RHUMBA and SAMBA
Lessons
Arthur Murray Instructor
Instruction by David Moore
Price - 35c per Couple for 1 Lesson
$1.00 per Couple for Complete Series
LESSONS HELD SATURDAY MARCH 11, 18, 25
Reservations Preferred
Refreshments
2 till 4
Union Ballroom
---
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up And Coming
Fellowship Party Today
The Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will give an informal party with skits, games and group singing from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Any student is invited to attend.
Social chairmen Charlotte Thomas and Gordon Maxwell are in charge of arrangements. Dr. Philip Bell, Mr. Lloyd Snodgrass, and Miss Norma Nyquist will chaperone
Square Dance
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority will have a square dance Friday night.
Miss Joe Staplen, associate professor of physical education, will call the dance and Eulea Hough, graduate student, will play the piano.
Shamrock Partv
The pyramid club of Delta Sigma Theta sorority will entertain with a shamrock party from 9 to midnight. Saturday, March 18.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Lopez, Mrs. Spencer, and Mrs. Hill
To Give A Tea Dance
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins and Mrs. Dean Alt will chaperon.
DU Dance Saturday
The annual "Two-yard Hop" given by Delta Upsilon fraternity will be from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chapermons will be Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Nellis M. Hopkins, Mrs. M. Mercedes Krieger, and Mrs. Treva Brown.
AD Pi Dinner Dance
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain with a dinner dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, and Mrs. R. L. Blume.
Teke 'Mardi Gras' Party
Teke 'Mardi Gras' Party
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will give a "Mardi Gras" dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Eldridge hotel. Chaperons will be Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. John Scroggs, and Mrs. P. W. Henry.
Tri Delts To Entertain
Delta Delta Delta sorority will entertain the members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity with a dinner from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Chapters will be Mrs. C. H. Wentworth and Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins.
Sigma Nu Dessert Dance
Sigma Nu Dessert Dance
Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with a dessert dance from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter house
Watercolors By KC Professor Reflect Midwest Realism
By MELVA LUTZ
A weary soldier is slumped on a bench in the waiting room of a railroad station. A pot-bellied coal stove stands in the center of the room with a bucket of coal setting by its side. Sunlight shines through a window on the stove and bare floor.
That scene, "Waiting Room," is one of 30 water color paintings by Frederic James, professor of painting at the Kansas City Art institute, where he played during the remainder of March in the University Museum of art.
The speed of modern civilization is illustrated in James' painting, "Rush Hour." Streaks of red, blue, yellow, and green paint mark the path of cars whizzing by an elderly, bow-legged woman waiting to cross the street. A street light in the background reflects on the front of an old brick building.
"November on the Merrimac" shows the silvery-blue current of the Merrimac river. Mountains and sky blend into a dark blue background, and trees along the river are leaning with the wind, casting shadows on the water.
Depression days are recalled by the painting of a desititude-appearing man dressed in black entering a labor agency. The use of different shades of black adds to the bleakness of the picture.
A painting of a team of horses and a wagon hooked to a hitching post, men sitting in front of old-fashioned store buildings, and a dog lying on the sidewalk illustrates the typical village of a few years ago.
The tearing down of a Kansas City, Mo., bank building was captur- painting of a driller atop a ladder watching below as the sparks飞.
Country life is illustrated in the artist's painting of a farmer carrying a bucket of water to the house. Back of the huge white farm-house are a smokehouse, barn, and chicken
Clark-Moore
Mrs. Margaret Clark of Kansas City, Mo., announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Jerald R. Moore, son of Mrs. K. H. Moore of Kansas City, Mo. The engagement was announced Sunday at the Phi Kappa house.
Mr. Moore is a College sophomore
Pledge Classes To Dance
The annual Tri Phi dance given by the pledge classes of Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities will be held from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union building. Chaperons will be Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. C. J. Thomas.
YWCA Even Sells White Elephant At Sale
Everything from a bar of soap to a knitting bag was sold by auctioneer Diana Sherwood, College junior, at the Y.W.C.A. white elephant sale Wednesday.
"You need soap in your bathroom," the persuasive voice of the auctioneer intoned. She sold the bar of soap for 22 cents.
dent Religious council representative: Patsy Cameron, College junior.
The following candidates for Y. W.C.A. offices for the election Wednesday, March 15, were introduced at the auction:
After modeling a gray sweater and insisting that it could be stretched into shape at the cleaners, Miss Sherwood let it go for 65 cents.
On display is the picture, "Canyon," in which can be seen high mountains and cliffs dotted with trees. At the bottom of the canyon is a small patch of grazing land, on which three or four horses are grazing. Nearby is a stream and two lone shacks.
Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the pledging of Raymond Myers from Kansas City.
Phi Kappa Tau Pledges
Phi Kappa Tau Initiates
Tall black buildings, neon signs, and windows lighted here and there are seen in Mr. James' painting, "City at Night."
house. In the backyard lies a pile of wood.
Some of the paintings are for sale. One picture was sold the evening the group arrived.
The Beta Theta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau announces the initiation of the following men: William Firth, James Garr, Raymond Hower, Larry Ireland, Charles Jones, Keith Kappelmann, Bill King, Dean Miller, Gene Oreutt, Jerry Sherman, Jim Valentine, James Weimer, and Mr. David Phillips, faculty adviser. The honor initiate for the Phi Kappa tangle class was James Garr.
President: Helen Maduros, College sophomore, and Miss Sherwood; secretary: Betty Lou Brown, College junior, and Susan Manovill, College sophomore; treasurer: Helene Steinbuchel and Virginia Thomson. College sophomores.
Sterling Hall To Entertain Sterling hall will entertain with a dinner dance from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Althea B. Galloway, Mrs. Lorraine Gosney, Mrs. Louis Stanley, and Mrs. Lela C. Wilson.
A "bargain price" of 50 cents was paid for nail polish and remover. A bidding battle raged for skirt hangers, which were finally sold for $1.42.
“Going, going, gone,” she chanted as a traditional white elephant with a bell around its neck was sold for 52 cents. A silver scarf clasp (the auctioneer vowed it was imported from India) was bought for 52 cents.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority held its annual Parents' day Dinner March 5 at the chapter house. About 30 parents were present.
District representative; Jane Baker, College sophomore; All Student Council representative; Ardon Angst, College sophomore; and Natalia Logan, education junior; Stu-
Parents' Dav Held
St. Pat's Party Saturday
St. Pat's Party Saturday
Templin hall will have a St. Patrick's trick dance on Tuesday night
Saturday, Chaperons will be Mrs.
Franklin Cole, Mrs. Johnston Bates and Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother.
Coe's Drug 1347 Mass.
Drugs - Drug Sundries Drinks - Sandwiches
We Deliver
10 To 10
Phone 234
834 Vt. Chi Galloway Ph. 182
For a studytime snack . . .
FRITZEL-JAYHAWK
Thick slice of rich, creamy vanilla ice cream between sweet chocolate wafers.
Ice Cream Sandwich
'Oh-my' Butterflies Shown In Snow
Fifteen butterflies of various tropical species are now being shown in two display cases on the first floor of Snow hall. The insects belong to the "oh-my" museum collection of the department of entomology. It is so called from the reaction it evokes in museum visitors.
The five larger butterflies in the display were captured in the Dutch East Indies, but the ten smaller specimens are native to South American jungles. Although some of the specimens were captured fifteen years ago the brilliant blues, blacks, oranges, whites, and browns of the multi-hued insects are as striking as if they had been caught today.
An inscription on the display bears this notation, "Nowhere, if not in the Tropics has nature acted with less restraint in evolving the form and color pattern of insect life."
Medical Student Wed
Barr Named President
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, announces the election of the following officers:
Marilyn Barr, president; Joyce Friesen, vice-president; Lois Bradfield, recording secretary; Phyllis McFarland, corresponding secretary; Janice Horn, treasurer; Jackie Kreider, chaplain; Georgia Ginther, program chairman and song leader; Virginia Albury Penny, editor; Peggy Circle, social chairman; Joan Baur, yearbook chairman; Evelyn Clough, sergeant-at-arms; and Janet Lull, magazine chairman.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Miss Betty Jean Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley E. Waters of University City, Mo., and Mr. James B. Mercer, Kansas City, Kan., son of the Jate Dr. and Mrs. James B. Mercer, were married March 4 in the Agnes avenue Methodist church, Kansas City, Mo.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gray gabardine ensemble with gray accessories. She wore a strand of pearls and matching earrings brought from the Orient by the bridgengroom. Her corsage was of pink camellias.
Mr. Mercer, a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity, has completed his third year at the University of Kansas Medical center.
Bring
Spring
into
your
Room!
Colorful Van Gogh and Utrillo reproductions in oilette.
Eldridge-
Gift Shop
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . . . 75c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, CI. and Pressed . . . 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Again in Service THE "KANSAN"
Between SALINA-KANSAS CITY, MO.
Temporarily discontinued due to the coal strike, the KANSAN again offers you the fast, convenient service enjoyed in the past.
Reclining, restful Coach seats. Cafe-Lounge car serving breakfast eastbound from Salina, dinner westbound from Kansas City. Porter service.
EASTBOUND TRAIN NO. 40
(Schedule)
Lv. Salina . . . . . . . . . 6:30 am
Lv. Solomon . . . . . . . . f 4:54 am
Lv. Abilene . . . . . . . . . 6:58 am
Lv. Detroit . . . . . . . f 7:03 am
Lv. Chapman . . . . . . . f 7:09 am
Lv. Juneton City . . . . . . . 7:31 am
Lv. Fi. Riley . . . . . . . . 7:37 am
Lv. Manhattan . . . . . . . 7:58 am
Lv. Wantage . . . . . . . . 8:16 am
Lv. St. Merys . . . . . . . . 8:32 am
Lv. Tepeka . . . . . . . . . 9:05 am
Lv. Lawrence . . . . . . . . 9:35 am
Ar. Kansas City, Kans. 10:17 am
Ar. Kansas City, Mo. 10:30 am
WESTBOUND TRAIN NO.39
Lv. Kansas City, Mo ... 6:30 pm
Lv. Kansas City, Kens ... 6:38 pm
Ar. Lawrence ... 7:18 pm
Ar. Topoka ... 7:53 pm
Ar. St. Marys ... 8:19 pm
Ar. Wamege ... 8:32 pm
Ar. Manhettan ... 8:30 pm
Ar. Ft. Riley ... 9:11 pm
Ar. Juntien City ... 9:17 pm
Ar. Chapman ... $ 9:41 pm
Ar. Detroit ... $ 9:48 pm
Ar. Abilene ... $ 9:55 pm
Ar. Solemon ... $ 10:06 pm
Ar. Sailne ... 10:30 pm
f—flag step
For information, see your local Union Pacific Agent.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
KANSAS 21
COACH F. C. ALLEN is shown going over strategy with center Clyde Lovellette as to how Kansas plans to stop Marc Freiberger, 6-foot 11-inch Oklahoma center. In the opening conference game with the Sooners here, Freiberger put on a second half offensive show that about swept the Jayhawkers off their feet. He scored 22 points, on nine goals and four free throws. During the second half, he collected 18 of the total. In the duel between skyscrapers, Lovellette outscored Freiberger 29 to 22 to provide the margin of victory, with K.U. winning, 56 to 50. These giants will again hold the key to much of each team's success in tomorrow night's meeting at Norman.
Allen To Play For Top Stakes Against Sooners
Kansas City, Mo., March 10—(UP)
No matter what happens Saturday night at Norman, Okla., you can't count "Pho" Allen out.
Win or not, the K.U. sophomores have demonstrated again that Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the so-called "Kinghawk of the Kaw," is still in fine form as a basketball coach.
In 1946 he had a conference winner. Then in 1947, at the age of 61, things weren't so good. "Phog" was ill and had to spend half the season resting in the California sunshine. The detractors started saying he was washed up.
"Phog" didn't mind. After all his years in the game he's something of a philosopher and certainly a fixture on Mt. Oread above the Kaw
"Phog" came back but his teams didn't. He finished in a tie for sixth in the seven-team league in 1948 and 1949. The anvil chorus boomed a bit more loudly.
sportswriters who saw the young Jayhawkers in their December games were not impressed. Kansas appeared to be going nowhere this year, they said.
He said, when the 1949-50 team started out, that he was building for next year.
This year he had Clyde Lovellette 6-foot 9-inch 230-pounder, a 19-year-old sophomore from Indiana Allen said he was the best prospect he has had. Towering Clyde has come along in great shape. He's scored 515 points in 23 games to date, and he plays basketball as well as shooting the counters.
When the opposition pinched in around big Cyde, "Phog" taught the youngsters how to work around the outside and in. Against Kansas State in a crucial game March 7, the Allenites took 50 field shots. They hit 24.
No matter, though, how the young Jayhawkers fare Saturday night, you'll be hearing plenty from them in the next couple of years. The old doctor has a winner working with his youngsters.
Work Is More Interesting
Waukegan, Ill.,—(U.P.)-D e p u t y Sheriff George Streid, who has established a reputation for tracking down bad check artists, took an added interest in his work when he learned that someone had been cashing checks in his name.
OU Is Last Barrier On KU Victory Trail
Probable Starters
| Kansas | Pos. | Oklahoma |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6- 4 Bill Hougland | F | Wayne Glasgow 6- 3 |
| 6- 2 Bob Kenney | F | Wayne Speegle 6- 3 |
| 6- 9 Clyde Lovellette | C | Marcus Freiberger 6-11 |
| 6- 5 Claude Houchin | G | Paul Merchant 6- 0 |
| 5-11 Jerry Waugh | G | Walter Morris 6- 0 |
Surmounting Oklahoma at Norman, annually the biggest hurdle for a Kansas basketball team, bars the Jayhawkers' championship path Saturday night as they hook up with the Sooners in the southern end of a double feature that will decide the 1950 Big Seven flag.
Ames, Columbia and Manhattan have provided death pits for great Kansas clubs of the past during certain periods, but over the long haul the roaring confines at Norman have posed the Mt. Oreadans' toughest leap.
"Those Sooners always get hot when they hear those war-whoops and razyz-dazzy music," Allen annually tells his club.
The record bears out the doctor's analysis. Only twice in the last 10 games at Norman has K.U. been able to climb over the hump. It is significant that in both instances the feat was accomplished by the Jay-hawkers' last two undefeted conference titlists in 1943 and 1946. U.O. has swept the other eight meetings of the last decade, although the collisions have been terrifically fought on nearly every occasion.
Last year Paul County went the length of the court for a lay-up with only 10 seconds remaining to pull out a 38 to 36 Sooner win. Two years ago Bruce Drake's gang had to scrap all the way to put away another sophomoric Kansas five, 50 to 46. In '47, the Redshirts erased a 14-point halftime deficit to achieve a 50 to 47 triumph.
AlthoughF only Kansas is involved in the title picture, this will be one of the team's most important Norman collisions of all-time. By winning the Jayhawkers can assure themselves of at least one-half share of the championship and a possible Fifth District N.C.A.A. playoff berth against Bradley.
By rolling over Kansas State, 79 to 68, in a wild melee here March 7. Phog Allen's sophomore sensations vaulted into a first place tie with Nebraska each with records of 8-3.
If K.U. can win while Kansas State (7-4) is knocking over N.U. in Manhattan on the same night, the Jayhawks will walk off with clear claim to the crown. A Kansas loss plus a Nebraska win would hand the Huskers the full title. The combination of a K.U. loss and a K-State win would throw the championship into the first triple tie since 1940 and leave the selection of Bradley's opponent to the fifth district selection committee. The league has ruled out a playoff such as was enacted last year when Nebraska and Oklahoma tied for the bunting.
By winning the Jayhawks can write one of the circuit's most amazing chapters, a haul from the cellar all the way to the throne room in one season. Even more surprising is the fact that Allen has built his club on a sophomore foundation, universally regarded as shaky at best. Clyde Lovellette, Bill Lienhard, Bill Hougland and Bob Kenney recently have been joined by Dean Wells and Aubrey Linville, a pair of footballers, to give Allen six second-year men capable of shouldering a varsity load.
This may be the league's best sophomore array of all-time. Certainly it is the most effective since O.U.'s famous Boy Scats erupted for second place in 1938.
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The victory will mean something to O.U. also. The Sooners, now riding fifth place with a record of 5-6, must win to maintain Drake's record of never finishing below .500 in 12 years of Big Seven warfare.
The team will stay at the Biltmore hotel in Oklahoma City and travel to Norman by auto shortly before game time Saturday. Following the game, the team will return to Oklahoma City, where they will stay overnight. The Jahawkers will arrive in Lawrence at 1:12 p.m. Sunday.
A 12-player traveling squad, accompanied by Coach F. C. Allen and Dean Nesmith, trainer, will entrain at 10:08 p.m. today from the Santa Fe station for Oklahoma City.
The following players are making the trip; Jerry Bogue, Harold England, Claude Houchin, Bill Hougland, Bob Kenney, Bill Lienhard, Aubrey Linville, Clyde Lovellette, Gene Petersen, Lyn Smith, Jerry Waugh, and Dean Wells.
Law Professor On Journal Board
Dr. James B. Smith, professor of law, has been chosen to become a member of the editorial advisory board of the newly founded Trade Regulation Law Journal.
The journal, which is to be a monthly publication, will deal with laws relating to anti-trust and unfair trade practice. The publication will record the progress of these laws and provide constructive discussions of them.
Among the members of the editorial advisory board, there will be lawyers who specialize in trade regulation laws and leading economics professors.
The board will act in an advisory capacity and without compensation.
The Veterans administration's authorized capacity of hospital beds is 131,000.
Spring is Here! and we're LOADED
(With Sporting Goods That Is!)
- Tennis Rackets
- Badminton Rackets
- Tennis Balls
- Shuttlecocks
- Ball Gloves & Hats
- Softballs
See us for Special Wholesale prices on All Athletic Goods
Team Managers!
KIRKPATRICK'S
Sport Shop
715 Mass.
Phone 1018
[Name]
TOMORROW NIGHT'S GAME between Kansas and Oklahoma is an important one for Oklahoma's Coach Bruce Drake even though his team is out of the championship race. Drake has never finished a conference race below the .500 mark, but must win this game in order to break even for the 1950 season. The Sooners now have a 5-6 record, having flashed both hot and cold all year. Kansas won an earlier game here by a 56 to 50 score, the smallest margin of victory K.U. had over eight opponents in completing an undefeated home season.
Malott Praises Thinclads On Win
Chancellor Deane W. Malott this week sent the following letter of congratulations from himself and the University to Coach Bill Easton of the University track team, which the past weekend won the Big Seven indoor championship, its first such title since 1934:
Mr. Millard Easton,
Track Coach,
105 Robinson
Dear Bill:
Dear Bill:
I am leaving for the East to night, but before I go I just want to write this letter of congratulations to you and the boys for the magnificent showing you made on Saturday night.
We are tremendously proud of all of you and know that this victory will create increasing interest in our track program for the future.
Best of luck to all of you.
Cordially,
Deane W. Malott,
Chancellor
TENNIS
PAUL MERCHANT, Oklahoma captain, missed the game here because of a leg injury, but is expected to give K.U. plenty of trouble tomorrow night and may well hold the key to the game's final outcome.
More men are contented Since we invented . . .
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FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVF
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB NELSON
The Jayhawkers' clash with the Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow night at Norman is one of Kansas' most important basketball games since 1940.
By defeating the Sooners, Coach F. C. Allen's fighting Jayhawkers can assure themselves of at least a tie and an undisputed championship if our good cousins up the Kaw cooperate in defeating the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Since Kansas State must win to keep alive any title hopes, we look for the Aggies to roll over Nebraska by at least 15 points, probably by as great a margin as possible, in hopes of getting the nod from the fifth district selection committee in case of a tie in the final conference standings.
The Jayhawkers' high scoring machine seems to improve with each game. Kansas, in winning ten out of their last 13 games, presents one of the best offenses in collegiate ranks. Kansas has averaged 69.4 points in winning the last five contests.
Kansas State seems to lack the fire and fight that has been a deciding factor in the play of Coach Allen's young club.
After seeing Kansas roll over Kansas State, 79 to 68, we believe the strongest team in the Big Seven could also could rog, furthest in N.C.A. A-play.
In conference play, Kansas definitely has been the most consistent on offense and defense. Coach Allen's cagers have lost three games by a mere total of eight points, Kansas State has dropped four games by a 32-point total, and Nebraska has lost three games by a 42-point total.
This year's K.U. team ranks tops for their ability to overcome tremendous odds and for a terrific team spirit that has brought them along the championship trail at a fast clip during the last 13 games.
For seniors Harold England, Gene Petersen, Guy Mabry, and Claude Houchin, what could be more appropriate than to win their last conference game and return to Mr. Oread with the 1950 Big Seven basketball crown. Such a championship and N.C.A.A. play to follow would place their names alongside many former Jayhawker cage greats and rank this year's club one of the finest of all-time.
To Coach Allen, a championship this year would rank as one of his greatest coaching jobs in 33 years at Kansas. Bringing a green sophomoric team from last place to the championship in a single season is almost unbelievable.
If you've got a few minutes free time about 10 p.m. tonight, why not drop by the Santa Fe R.R. station and offer a few words of encouragement to this fine young team. Coach Allen and his title hungry Jayhawks entrain at 10:08 p.m. for Norman. They will arrive back in Lawrence, at 1:12 p.m., Sunday, at the same station.
Be seeing you in Norman.
3 Babies Named Reid
Cause Hospital Confusion
Fortworth, Tex. — (U.P.) — Things were confusing for a time at Harris Hospital here when three babies, all girls, were born within a 24-hour period to parents all having the same last name. The babies were daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reid of Cleburne, Tex.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd G. Reid, all of Fort Worth. None of the Reids is related.
Toy Bank Blames Governor For Tax He Didn't Sponsor
Sebring, Fla.—(U.R.)-Gov. Fuller Warren didn't sponsor the state's new sales tax. In fact, he approved the levy only after the legislature had turned down his tax program.
But he's getting full credit in one Sebring, Fla. store.
The owner puts each tax penny in a separate toy bank with the announcement: Here's where I put Fuller's pennies."
G. J. Bill benefits, barring Congressal changes, expire July 25, 1957.
Captain Houchin's Cool Play Steers KU In Title Surge
The "Iron Man" of Kansas basketball is Claude Houchin. Big Claude, a 6-foot 5-inch 185-pounder, can be counted on for a fine all-around performance game after game, usually going the full route with little or no rest. Much of the credit for the Jayhawkers' success must go to him.
Claude. a 24-year-old business
Claude, a 24-year-old business senior, was elected captain of this year's cage squad during the Big Seven pre-season tournament. He has proved himself to be a valuable leader among his sophomore teammates through his excellent all around play and fine competitive spirit.
Houchin played four years of prep basketball at Turner (Kan.) High school under Coach Merten Fetty.
After graduation, Claude enlisted in the army air corps. He spent 18 months overseas in the Pacific theater based in the Mariana islands. As a navigator in the B-29 squadron, Claude made 20 missions over Japan. It was while in the service that Houchin received his n i c k n a m e "Hooch." He held a captain's rank when he was discharged.
While still on terminal leave, Houchin decided to enroll at KU. in September 1946, and play basketball under Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen.
Claude started his 4-year cage term against Oklahoma at Norman the same night that Howard "Rope" Engleman made his debut as Kansas cage mentor, replacing the injured Coach Allen. Both men were moved up from the "B" team ranks. Houchin finished the 1947 season scoring 40 points in 14 contests.
In 1948, while scoring 174 points in 24 games, "Hooch" received some of his biggest thrills. When asked about his greatest cage thrill at K.U., he said, "Well, I guess it would be the winning goal I scored on a 47-foot desperation shot just before the final gun that gave us a 39 to 38 overtime victory over Oklahoma in the opening conference game here in 1948."
Houchin scored 248 points for a 10.3 average over a 24-game schedule in 1949 with his high looping long shots featuring his scoring from the outside. His ten field goals against Iowa State last year for 20 points is his highest single game total.
Claude's 19 points plus his fine all-around play against Kansas State March 7, of this year, is probably the greatest single game performance turned in by this tireless battler. Big Claude's rebounding has been outstanding all year as he consistently has cleared both backboards against taller opponents by out hustling them.
At the free throw line, Claude is among the best in the Big Seven. Against Kansas State, he hit nine out of 11 free throw attempts.
LANC
CLAUDE HOUCHIN
Houchin is one of the fastest men in the conference being able to dribble faster than most players can run. Claude is a "dead-eye-shot" on anything resembling a drive-in lay-up shot and almost unstoppable down the middle on a fast break. "Hooch's" defensive play often finds him stealing the ball in mid-court to drive in for lay-ups.
In 23 games this year, Claude has scored 181 points for an average of 7.9 points per game. Many of his points are scored when most needed to help make Claude rank high among the finest guards ever to play for Kansas.
If Captain Houchin comes through with another fine performance against Oklahoma at Norman Saturday night, Bruce Drake's Sooners will be in for a long hard night.
THE BEST IN '48 & '49
We proudly announce our 3rd edition...the 1950 ALL-SPORTS YEARBOOK
Covering all the major sports in the amateur, college and pro fields with stories, pictures, features, past and present facts and figures, results, standings, won-lost records of major conferences & leagues, etc. So jammed we don't carry advertising.
Baseball ★ Basketball ★ Billiards ★ Bowling ★ Boxing ★ Football
Golf ★ Horse Racing
Pennis ★ Track ★ And Others
Comments by leading sports editors . . .
1 9 4 8 - "Holding the answer to almost any question anyone might be bringing up about competitive sports, amateur, pro."-KANSAS CITY STAR. **"Biggest bargain in sports publications right now for fingertips practically every statistic you need."—DAILY KLAHORE. **"PTTTA BURGHR SUN-TELEGRAPH. "** *A complete compendium of who-what and how they did it.*-SEATTLE TIME
1 9 4 9 — “The 1949 book is best by far and contains a wealth of an statistical material on baseball, basketball, bowling, football, golf, tennis, and basketball. It’s a handy book for anyone who wants a ready reference on sports.”—RANDY WORMAN TIMES. ★ An interesting half-buckle’s worth. —CHICAGO POST BURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH ★ ‘A handy and comprehensive reference on sports, ranging from baseball to minor sports.’—MILWAUWATONIA POST BURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH ★ A fun and informative book on all leading sports. —compact form of information. —excellent informative book.”—HONULU LU ST-BARLUTIN.
1 9.5.0 - We've worked all year to again make THE GREATEST BOOK OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD even better, and still bigger,
Available by mail only----50 CENTS----We pay postage
SPORTS HOUSE • 947 Geneva St., Racine, Wisconsin
A few 1948 (30 cents) and 1949 (50 cents) Yearbooks are available.
Claude is one of the most likeable cagers in the Kansas camp, and is often found clowning with big Clyde Lovelette and his sophomore teammates. Houchin's sincerity and responsible attitude toward his teammates as their captain is best shown by his statement, "I've really enjoyed playing with my teammates this year and think the sophomores will really be great the next two years."
BIGGER, EVEN BETTER FOR '50
Houchin is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and also secretary of the senior class. -Bob Nelson.
More than 9 of every 10 World War II veterans studying on-farm training under the G.I. bill own their own farms or have direct control over them.
31 Evade Tram Fares But All Have Excuses
Sydney, Australia. (U.P.)-When 31 persons were brought into court for evading payment of tram fares, they said:
They hadn't seen the conductor. They were in a hurry and couldn't chase the conductor.
They were day-dreaming.
They were day-dreaming.
One man said he didn't pay his fare because he just had two teeth pulled out.
Wildlife On The Increase
You Can Buy
Nashville, Tenn.—(U.P.) —A check by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service showed a count of an estimated 400,000 ducks and geese in Tennessee. The service said the estimate was "at least 50 per cent higher than last year."
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Bring On Bradley!
The Kansas basketball team, after swamping Kansas State, has taken the favorite's role in the Big Seven. After a rather shaky start, it is sweet gratification for the Jayhawks to be within fingering distance of the league crown.
Not in the too far distant future is an opportunity for the Jayhawks to regain national glory and enter the N.C.A.A. tournament as district five's representative. The stumbling blocks are big, but the chances of a K.U. survival look good.
By Bibler
The opportunity in the conference looks the rosiest. Kansas State and Nebraska must yet tangle to knock each other's heads off, while Kansas must meet with a stublorn Oklahoma quintet.
The real strength of the Braves lies, however, in their depth at every position. Men like Mann, Slicter, Chinniakas, Grover, and Humerickhouse are all first rate material. Three of Bradley's players have hit over 40 per cent of their shots from the floor during the season, and three more are above the 30 per cent mark. That makes a team hard to beat.
Paul Unruh, who alternates between center and forward for Bradley, has been named as All-American forward on the 1950 U.P. basketball team. Unruh deserves the honor. He is 6 feet 4 inches tall, never gets excited, and is fast (he runs the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds). Alternating at center with Unruh is Elmer Behnke, a 6 foot 7 inch sophomore. He has gained a starting berth on the team and is improving rapidly. Gene Melchiorre, guard, is the workhorse on the Bradley five. Only 5 feet 9 inches tall, Gene was picked on the U.P.'s second All-American team.
There are three possibilities. If K.U. beats Oklahoma and Nebraska beats Kansas State, the Jayhawks are assured of a conference tie; if they beat Oklahoma and Kansas State whips Nebraska, a series of events that seems most likely, the Jayhawks will garner undisputed possession of the title; if, however, the Jayhawks should lose to Oklahoma their only salvation will be a Kansas State victory over the Cornhuskers. Reviewing the odds, it seems most likely that the Big Seven laurel crown will rest in Lawrence.
Nevertheless, should K.U. get to the playoff, no one should write them off or count them out. They've got some tricks up their collective sleeves, and a few advantages.
If that is the case, the Jayhawks will be up against Bradley in the playoff game for the N.C.A.A. berth in Kansas City on Monday, March 20. This game will be the test. Bradley is tough and rough, and they play a fast, hard game.
First, the game will be played on a floor that the Jayhawks know something about; Bradley has never played in Kansas City. Second, Bradley tends to fold up in tournament play and on strange, large courts. Third, the Braves may be mentally and physically exhausted from their stint in the National Invitational tournament. And last, Kansas is improving with every game, and could win on merit alone.
Overly optimistic or not, the sunshine of national prestige is beginning to warm the Jayhawks and they deserve it. We think they can go all the way to the N.C.A.A. tournament with a little support and a few breaks.
What was all that fuss about cheerleaders, sportsmanship, and basketball teams a little while ago? —W.F.S.
Roll Call Confusion
An average house of representative's roll call takes about 35 minutes. Recently obstructive tactics used by some opposition group succeeded in getting the house into 11 roll calls! These consumed approximately $5\frac{1}{2}$ hours and kept the members up until 3:20 a.m. There was only 40 minutes of actual debate.
To Rep. James E. Noland (D) from Indiana, a newly elected member, this seemed a waste of time, so he introduced a resolution. He would have electrical roll-call conduits installed. These would go under the floor of the house in connection with the renovation process the capitol building is now undergoing. His theory is that sooner or later the big 435-member body will decide to install electric voting push buttons, such as some state legislatures now have. Installing the conduits this summer, when the floor is torn up anyway, will save the 30 or 40 thousand dollars it would cost to have the new floors torn up later.
Many of these apparently old-fashioned, time-wasting systems are actually subterfuges for the accomplishments of other things. Many times leaders of the two parties use the 35-minute roll-call confusion to do their organizational work. Without the delay they would have to work off the floor. Electrical voting also would probably have its opponents.
Of course, changing the system flies right in the face of precedent as some of the other congressional streamlining proposals have. This particular one was set in 1789 when the house had 166 members. Even now some will probably contend that this horse-and-buggy system that worked all right in Washington's time needn't be changed. The change sounds quite sensible and it might even save us some money.
It is estimated that in the course of the ordinary session about 25 to 30 legislative days are consumed by slow-motion roll calls. With five legislative days to the week, congressmen could figure five or six extra weeks' vacation if they modernized the procedure. You might really think there might be some inducements for the Noland plan.
—Dale W. Ferguson.
Campus Chest Earns $1,252.26
The Campus Chest drive conducted at the University in November raised $1,252.26 for six charitable organizations. The drive was sponsored by the All Student Council.
Douglas Paddock, director of the K.U. Campus Chest, said that the fund drives of the six organizations were combined into one so that students would not be solicited more than once during the year.
The money was divided as follows: The National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis, $353.42; Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe, $252.54; World Student Service Fund, $216.03; the Lawrence Community chest, $69.01; The American Foundation for the Overseas Blind, $66.01; and the Committee for Friendly Relations among Foreign Students, $33.84. Administrative expenses amounted to $57.38.
Students contributing to the Campus Chest were given a card bearing the names of all the organizations represented in the drive.
Paddock said that any organization wishing to participate in the aex campaign should contact the president of the A.S.C. during October.
Japan's Economic Recovery Discussed by Dr. R. C. Moore
The rapid economic recovery of Japan and the progress the country has made toward democracy was stressed by Dr. R. C. Moore, director of research of the geological survey, at a meeting of the Rotary club Monday.
University
Dr. Moore illustrated his talk with colored motion pictures which he took while he was in Japan last summer.
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 College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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
Editor-in-Chief ... Warren Sas
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Dale W. Fields
City Editor .. Keith Leatle
Asst. City Editor .. Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor .. S. H.
Asst. City Editor .. Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor .. Edward Chapin
Feature Editor .. Kay O'Connor
Library Editor .. Alix Neville
Asst. Society Ed. .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Society Ed. .. Elaine Elsner
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Richard Tatum
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Harrison Madden
Sports Editor .. Melon
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Richard Dilaber
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Enright
must be in by April 1. Avoid the last minute rush by an early appointment.
June Graduates
Jayhawker Pictures
O'Bryon STUDIO
Phone 526 1024 MHz
Little Man On Campus
B. Rieke
"This is the last time I'll ask you, Freda. How about a date next Friday night?"
The K.U. basketball team will depart for the Oklahoma game at 10:08 o'clock tonight from the Santa Fe station. Rodney Nippap is going to be there and he wants to see everybody else there, too!
A Note to 24-40 Club Members!
You asked for him . . . . so now we're happy to tell you that
HERMAN WELDERS
will be back Sat. night, March 11
All School Square Dance 9-12 p.m. March
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FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Campus Quips
From an editorial appearing in the K-State Collegeian it would seem that the alleged poor sportsmanship of K. U. students at basketball games is far overshadowed by that of their country cousins up the Kaw. Even the professors do it there. Following is an excerpt from the editorial.
"——Who showed the poor sportsmanship then? It was none other than one of the officials who doubted the legality of your activity card as you entered the gym to witness the game. The official, an assistant professor at Kansas State, was so persistent in his uncalled for digs at referee Ronnie Gibbs that he was kicked out of Nichols gym. Luckily, no technical foul was called against the Wildcat team."
"At one point in the game the ticket-punching prof had to be told to quiet down by Gibbs, Coach Nuner, and Director of Athletics Thurio McCrady before the game could progress.
An official at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio advises men to marry women smarter than themselves. He explains that as women become more and more accustomed to housework they start going mentally backward. This, claims the official, can ultimately lead to the divorce court. Nobody wants a stupid wife, he reasons.
This seems logical enough to us, but not too long ago we remember reading that women want to marry men who know more than they do, and this seems logical too. What we're curious about is what happens when both the man and the woman want the other to be smarter.
A faculty member at New York University says that the shape of a girl's mouth gives away her whole personality. Thin lip label her as shy, reticent type, lacking in feeling and inclined to be a spinster. The dramatic type, an extrovert - romantically-expertive and theatrical with long hair.
one thin lip, indicate the executive type, serious and scholastic type. Lips with a full center indentify the female of the carrier usually makes a success of marriage.
This is all interesting and perhaps useful information, but what we want to know is how you can tell whether or not she has a car?
Scenic KU Posters Go To High Schools
Large 6 by 8 feet poster board displays of familiar University scenes are being sent around to the various Kansas high schools under the direction of Statewide Activities.
David Harner, chairman of the poster board committee, said that the boards will be available to the county clubs for use in high schools.
There are three posters in circulation now, each of them being used in the high schools for a period of three to four days.
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THE TENDENESS AND DANCING OF 'BRIDE ENCOUNTER'
ARTIST/MANAGER: NOLE COWARD'S
THIS HAPPY BREED
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THE SWEET AND MAJESTY OF 'CVALCALE'
THE TENENDER AND DARING OF 'BRIE ENCOUNTER'
AN TECHNICIATOR
NOEL COWARD'S
THIS HAPPY BREED
A COMMUNITY PRODUCTION BY
Gelia Robert John Stanley
JOHNSON • NEWTON • MILLS • HOOLDAY
ENGINEER SPECIALIST ENGINEER SPECIALIST ENGINEER SPECIALIST
ARTISTIC RAPH presents
in TECHNICATOR
NOEL COWARD'S
THIS HAPPY BREED
A NEW ARTWORK BY JIMMY GONZALEZ
2 days only
Wed-Thurs
March 15-16
Feature
at 1:00-
3:10-5:20
7:30-9:40
ADMISSION
All Seats 75c Tax Inc.
Special Student
Price 50c Tax Inc.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg., not later than 9 a.m. the day before publication date.
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BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING and alterations; prompt attention. 836 Tenn. Ph. 1085R. 13
TYPING—THEISI, term papers, reports.
108 Vermont. Ph. 1168R
108 Vermont. Pt. 1168R
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohlo, Phone 1601
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-time gift everything for fun, him, and feastens. Grant's Pet and GH Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor. Jo- ck with Lifetime parts and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. tTYPING: Call Hazel Stanley. 2865M for凑
upt experienced service. $201. Mast St.
FOR SALE
WE HAVE a good Philco model radi
phonograph, console type. We will trill
for good used twin or bunk beds. Ca
2470M 1
FOUNTAIN PEN and Pencil Sets: Close out of a nationally advertised brand. You buy the pen and we give you the pencil $2.50 now only 98c at Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio St., and 1237 Oread. 1ST STATIONERY Two: For the price one free. Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio St., and 1237 Oread.
FIGURINE PAINTING is sweeping the surface of the Carmel CORN SHOP has a complete line of figurines, paints, and brushes. T
REIMINGTON portable typewriters, 25 percent discount on floor models. Rowlands
CRAZIEST thing in radio. Private ear! Ask for demonstration next time you see Hank Brown, carries one alla time. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 10
SPECIAL REDUCTION on Sheaffer desk sets. Formerly $1.95-on sale now at all 98c. Student Union Book Store. 13 COMPLETE house furnishings including dining room, living room, bedroom, kitchenette. See at 606 Kentucky Bud Viewer. See at 606 Kentucky Bud Viewer.
APARTMENT SIZE Kevinator refrigerator at B. F. Goodrich, 1929 Mass. St.$0.00 delivers; Pay only $8.00 monthly
SAVE 25% at B. F. Goodrich on new
models of B. F. Goodrich,
all popular sizes available, also
available in white sidewalls, quantities
quainted at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 N.
Hollywood Blvd.
TRANSPORTATION
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel Service, phone 3661. Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
FOR RENT
FRONT UNIT in *Gorillar* Aprts. 1420
8:30 AM to 7:30 PM in *Cullinan* 16 Call
5441J afternoons or evenings.
GRAY GOLD-TOP Parker 51. West of
Strong hall. John Warder, phone 2067.
LOST
SMALL BROWN Ronson cigarette lighter about noon Tues. March 7, in front of library by bulletin board. Please call 1871
BROWN BILLEFOLD with identification 3072 Eumilay Mayhew. Reward $10.00
BROWN leather bilfoil. Contents valuable. Finder please return to Kansan of
MISCELLANEOUS
Jayhawker
ATTENTION 24-40 club members! Herman Welders will be back Sat. night, eight, by popular demand. You can your best gift will have the time of your lives! 10
Dependents of deceased veterans on Veterans administration pension and compensation rolls at the end of 1949 included,396,088 widows and 287,030 children.
Phone 10 for Sho Time
TODAY-SATURDAY
"The Devil on Wheels"
PREVUE
SATURDAY
11:15
"The Devil on Wheels"
"Dueling"
"Start"
Driving" Trooper"
SUN thru WED
RAINDOLPH SCOTT THE NEVADAN DOROTHY FORREST MALONE • TUCKER IN CINECOLOR! THE RAW AND RUGGED STORY OF NEVADA TERRITORY! A COLUMNIA PICTURE
VARSITY
Late News Bugs Bunny "WIND BLOWN HARE"
Phone 132 for Sho Time
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
GENE AUTRY GET ALONG MULE!
and CHAMPION in "MULE TRAIN"
TODAY—SATURDAY
"Cowboy And The
Prizefighter"
"Hold That Woman"
Co-Feature
The EAST SIDE KIDS in BOWERY BLITZKRIEG with Leo Gorcey·Bobby Jordan·Huntz Hall Monogram Picture
Late News Color Cartoon "TWO LAZY CROWS"
Starts Sat. Owl 11:15
SUNDAY
FIRST SHOWING IN LAWRENCE!
The Surprise Picture of the Year!!
She taught him what every young doctor should know!
M-G-M's "The DOCTOR and the GIRL" stirring
GLENN FORD
CHAS. COBURN
GLORIA DE HAVEN
JANET LEIGH
with BRUCE BENNETT
Color Cartoon "Truce Hurts"
Latest World News
MARRIAGE CLOVER
FEATURE AT: 1:21, 3:21, 5:21, 7:21, 9:21
Continuous Shows. Open 12:45 Patee PHONE 121 - ENDS SAT. - John Wayne—"The Fighting Kentuckian"
Patee
PHONE 121
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
N-O-W!!
ENDS SATURDAY
THE
WINDOW
Barbara Hale • Bobby Driscoll
Arthur Kennedy • Paul Stewart
Also Leon Errol comedy Red Ingle and Band Color Cartoon Latest World News
Latest World News
FEATURE TIMES: 1:48, 3:49, 5:50, 7:51, 9:52
STARTS Sat. Owl 11:15 - SUNDAY It's a Honey . . . Don't Miss It!
The Biggest Parade of Laughs of the
The Biggest Parade of the Second World War!
John Ford's.
WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME
DAN DAILEY CORINNE CALVET COLLEEN TOWNSEND
20 FEBBRARY 1943
WILLIAM DEMAREST · JAMES LYDON
LLOYD GORRIGAN · EVELYN VARDEN
FEATURE TIMES: 1:40, 3:38, 5:36, 7:37, 9:35
Watch For : "Twelve O'Clock High"
Granada
PHONE 946
Continuous Shows — Open 12:45
-Added-
Pete Smith Special
"How Come?"
Color Cartoon
Latest News
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1950
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Holow, Hainan, —(U.P.)—Intelligence reports said today the Chinese Communists have abandoned plans for a mass invasion of Hainan island, stepping stone to Formosa, and instead have begun infiltrating it in small groups.
Communist troops have begun trickling in at night across the 18-mile Hainan straight to join the estimated 20,000 Communist guerrillas who rule the mountains of the interior, according to these reports.
Rome, —(U.P.)—Mounting violence was reported today in the nationwide movement of some 100,000 peasants to grab private land.
The government was expected to approve a bill to make 1,235,500 acres available for redistribution to landless peasants. The land is in the Calabria and Puglia zones of southern Italy and in Sicily.
Manchester, N.H.—(U.P.)—Dr. Hermann N. Sander, acquitted as a mercy slayer, now faces trail by the state board of registration in medicine. At a hearing the board will determine whether or not to revoke his license to practice medicine.
New York, —U.P.—Three west coast scientists reported today that a "marriage" between the drugs penicillin and streptomycin results in a super drug more effective than either when used alone.
Tokyo. —(U,)R—The government's balanced budget bill, which freezes wages at their present levels, passed the lower house of the Diet today, plunging Japan into another labor crisis.
Metal miners, on the fourth day of their strike, ordered workers to leave furnace fires untended in 19 metal refining plants, as well as to unman pumps which keep the mines free of water.
London, —(U.R.)—Minister of Labor George Isaacs announced in commalls last night that Great Britain's labor draft would end this weekend, thus permitting workers to take jobs of their choice.
Mr. Isaacs said the draft would be ended because Great Britain's essential industries have had ample manpower for the past six months without use of the government's draft powers.
Carl Rice, Senate Candidate, Stresses World Confidence
A man who says he didn't know what politics was when he attended the University, returned Thursday as a candidate for the United States senate.
Allen Praises Coach Sikes
J. V. Sikes, head football coach, was praised for his fine co-operation in the use of double sports athletes today, by the Jayhawker basketball coach, F. C. "Phog" Allen.
"J. V, has established a fine relationship that we certainly appreciate, not only with basketball but with other sports as well." Coach Allen said. "He is always coming around to know if he can help in some way. Brother, that is something."
Coach Allen, who perennially has had one or two gridders on his basketball squad, has five on his team this year. Three of them, Dean Wells, sophomore halfback; Lyn Smith; junior end; and Aubrey Linville, sophomore end, have played more or less prominent roles in Kansas' late surge into a first place tie in the Big Seven cage stands.
Two more sophomores, Jerry Bogue, Wichita quarterback, and Bill Schaake, Lawrence end, have been sparingly used.
"They are going to make it alright." Coach Allen explained, "they are big, intelligent, and aggressive. Watch them go next year.
"I always like some football spirit on my basketball team. They have the dash and ability to take contact which inflames a team to greater endeavor."
Schaake was an all-state selection in football and basketball for the Lawrence Lions, playing on Coach Chalmer Woodard's surprising 1948 state basketball championship team which upset Newton.
Feitz and Rowe Winners
In Four-no Bridge Contest
Winners of the second round of the bridge tournament sponsored by the Four-no Bridge club Wednesday were: James Feitz, business senior; Mrs. Ivan Rowe, 745 Alabama, first place; F. Eugene Rinker, education sophomore, and Earl Watson, first year law, second place; and Per-Huang Sijogren, instructor of German, and Terry Francis, College junior, third place.
Carl V. Rice, '18, Democratic national committeeman from Kansas City, Kan., told members of the Young Democrats club the main conflict in this country is liberty against monopoly, not liberty against socialism as has been expressed so thoroughly in recent court trials and exposes.
"We must fight a twin battle—monopoly and socialism. I would much rather live in a social state than in a state where all industry is controlled by cartels or monopolies," Mr. Rice said.
"There is no answer in the sense of a formula," he continued, "the only answer is to keep a flexible mind, continue to be bold, keep in mind the traditions of the past and when they don't fit, make new traditions."
"People choose the type of government that will do the most good for the most people." Mr. Rice said. Our job is to convince the people our government can do a better job of winning the world's confidence than the totalitarian governments.
Considering a more local issue, Mr. Rice said if Kansas agriculture does not prosper no one in Kansas will prosper. The farm income is now dropping in proportion to income derived from industry and business just as it did in the agricultural depression following World War I, he commented.
"Propaganda against farm subsidization is the most vicious of any propaganda ever put out by an American agency." Mr. Rice asserted. "We must not hesitate to do whatever is necessary to prevent a recurrence of the conditions of 1920 and 1921."
"No matter what the cost is, it will save the United States treasury a large expense," he said.
Mr. Rice pointed out that when the government thought labor conditions were too unstable it raised the minimum wage from 40 to 75 cents an hour. This could involve a much larger amount of money than the farm support program, he said.
"Dynamic democracy is the solution to our problems, Mr. Rice suggested, "not by a formula or by an algorithm," but democratic action we can get a better solution to our problem than by any other source."
Disabled veterans numbering 155- 244 have been declared rehabilitated and are no longer eligible for Public Law 16 training.
Sour Owl On Sale Monday, March 13.
The Sour Owl will go on sale Monday. Features in this issue include a picture poll of the way girls tilt their heads while kissing and an index of courses. It also contains a series of "Hilltoppers" by Virg Hill, Topeka Daily Capital editorial and political writer.
For the first time this school year, the Sour Owl will have a cover girl. Usually the magazine carries a cartoon on the cover.
Kansas Engineer Editor Elected
William S. Gartung, engineering sophomore, was elected editor of the Kansas Engineer, student engineering magazine, at a meeting of the engineering council Wednesday.
Other staff members, all engineering students, elected by the council are:
George R. McNeish, junior, business manager; Robert A. Kipp, sophomore, feature editor; Dwayne M. Crowl, junior, feature editor; Damon G. Simpson, sophomore, advertising manager; George W. Plant, junior, circulation manager.
Charles H. Walker, engineering senior, present editor of the magazine's monthly issue, will lead the month. Gartung will assume the editor's position for the May issue.
Kansas Engineering keys were presented to Walker and Barbarauna business manager, for outstanding praise on the Kansas Engineer staff.
YWSecretary Will Talk To Presidents
Frances Jean Francisco, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A. will discuss civil rights at the Presidents' breakfast at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Union cafeteria.
The Kappa Sigma quartet, which won first place in the barbershop quartet contest Wednesday, will sing Members are: Woode Keller, College senior; James Jackson, College sophomore; and Edward Green and Harold Jutgborg, education seniors Also appear on the show Tri-Delt trio of Bernadine Read and Kitty Walter, fine arts seniors, and Marilyn Barr, fine arts sophomore.
Mary Louise Fischer, education junior, will be master of ceremonies.
Debaters Argue Nationalization At Two Schools
University debaters are participating in the Delta Sigma Rho invitational debate tournament at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and the 18th Annual Forensic tournament at St. John's college, Winfield, today and Saturday.
The national college debate question, "Resolved that the United States should nationalize the basic non-agricultural industries," will be argued at both tournaments.
Edward Stolenwerck, College senior, and Orval Swander, College sophomore, will debate the affirmative at the University of Wisconsin and Howard Lee Turner, first yelaw, and Guy Madison, College junior, will argue the negative. Swander and Stolenwerck will also enter a contest in news-casting.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
accompanied the squad to Madison.
At a meeting of all participants he
will discuss the purpose of Delta
Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity.
At the St. John's college tournament, Heywood Davis and Win Koerper, College sophomores, will take the affirmative side. Donald Dirke and William Nulton, College freshmen, will represent K.U. on the negative.
The following students will also participate in several speech rounds: Koerper, oratory; Dirke, book reviewing; Davis, story telling; Dirke and Davis, extempore speaking; Nulton and Koerper, impromtur; Dirke, radio; Nulton and Davis, Bible reading; and Nulton, poetry.
William Conboy, instructor in speech, also accompanied the students to the tournament, in which freshmen and sophomores from more than 15 colleges and universities in the Middle West will participate.
Conference Games On Air Saturday
Kansas - Oklahoma - WHB
(Larry Rav). 7:55 p.m.
Saturday night's conference championship deciding basketball games will be broadcast under the following schedule:
Nebraska-Kansas State—KCMO (Tony Williams), 8 p.m.; WREN (Max Falkenstein), 7:40 p.m.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
DICK BIBLER
A transcribed broadcast of the second half of the Nebraska-Kansas-State game will follow the K.U.-Oklahoma game on WHB.
HI-YA WORTHAL--SAY
WE'RE HAVIN' A BIG
COSTUME PARTY AT
THE FRATERNITY HOUSE
SATURDAY NITE.
----HOW
BOUT COMIN'
OVER?
YEAH! SURE!
GREAT!
WELL, THERE'S A CATCH.
YA GOTTA BRING A
DAME --- AN SAY
WHAT COSTUME ARE
YA WEARIN'?
NAPOLEON,
HUH.
YEAH! THANKS, MAC.
IVE GOT ALL WEEK
TA GET A DATE.
SEE YA.
SORRY
WORTHAL
I'M AWFULLY
SORRY, WORTHAL,
I CAN'T GO.
YA CAN'T.
HUH.
THANKS - THANKS,
BUT, NO THANKS.
FOR THE LAST TIME — I CAN'T GO - CAN'T GO!
YEAH, MAC , I KNOW
THIS IS SATURDAY NITE.
----- I AINT COMIN'
AS NAPOLEON! I'LL
PICK UP A DATE ON
MY WAY OVER---- Bye!
FIRST PRIZE
SO REAL LOOKING, TOO.
University Dailu Kansan 47th Year No.107
Monday, March 13, 1950 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
STUDENT NEWSAPER.
Groups Record School Songs For May Sale
Quiet please. Are you ready, professor? Selection number one. "The Crimson and the Blue," tape two. Terse, snappy statements like this echoed through Hoch auditorium for 5½ hours starting at 2 p.m. Sunday while 285 musicians recorded University pop songs.
The Recorded Publications company made the recordings from which the R.C.A. Victor record company will print the records. The University Men's Glee club, band, and chorus sang and played all of the songs recorded. The songs will be put on three unbreakable records in album form and will be on sale at the Union book store sometime in May.
The chorus, directed by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, started singing at 2 p.m. from the stage. Microphones were sticking up on chairs all over the stage. The mikes all led into a closet-like room at the east end of the stage to the tape recording machine where the recording engineer, James Stewart, kept each section properly toned down if it became too loud.
When the chorus was to start, the engineer gave the go-ahead. The singing would begin with everyone tensely listening for the sound of scraping chair, a loud voice, or a dropped book. If any sound materialized, the singing would stop and the recording would start again.
The Men's Glee club carried the biggest load, singing three songs by themselves and three with the band.
After a recording was completed it was played back. If Dean Swarthout and the engineers were satisfied, all was well. I not, all was done over.
Mr. Stewart, one of the recording engineers, said the acoustics in the auditorium were not too good and this slowed down the recording time. The new $30,000 curtain in Hoch auditorium was lowered to within seven feet of the stage floor to aid in overcoming the acoustical problem.
The band and the Men's Glee club started on their numbers before 6 p.m. The students decided against taking a break for dinner. They finished work at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Stewart said other universities are making the same type of recordings. His company has recorded for musical groups at Yale, Colgate Mississippi university, and Stenbens college.
The engineers said they would edit the tape recordings Sunday night and send the usable tape by plane to the R.C.A. Victor company in Camden, N.J. The company will make sample pressings and send the results on a record to a committee here for approval. The records should be back in 10 days.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary, is head of the committee which has sponsored the making of the records.
Manuscripts To Be Read At Quill Club Meeting
The Quill club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Thomas Sturgeon, instructor in English, who is faculty advisor for the club.
Manuscripts will be read by John Arnold, graduate student, Charlotte Shidler, special student, Jane Schmidt and Wilson O'Connell, College juniors.
Music Class To Take Trip
Students in Dr. Elin Jorgensen's class, Music Methods 163, will meet, 7:30 a.m. Tuesday in front of Strong hall for a field trip to Kansas City, Mo. The class will travel by University bus, and will visit general music classes and attend a radio performance.
Women May Vote For AWS Officers
All women regularly enrolled in the University may vote for Associated Women students senate offices today in the rotunda of Strong hall or Fraser hall. Voting booths will close at 5 p.m.
Contest Opens For Journalists
Entries from high schools throughout Kansas are being received for the 30th annual high school journalism contest sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. March 31 is the contest deadline.
Material may be entered in any of 11 divisions: news story, editorial feature story, human interest story, interview, sports story, news and feature pictures, retail advertisement, service to school, business management and miscellaneous.
Instituted by L. N. Flint, professor emeritus of journalism, the purpose of the contest is to recognize and encourage the excellent work being done in journalism in Kansas high schools.
More than 400 entries from 58 high schools were received last year. Judges are the members of the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and announcement of the winners will be made April 17.
Mortar Board To Meeting
Seven schools were represented at the district Mortar Board conference at Missouri university, Columbia, Mo. March 11. Mrs. Stanley Ginn, national president of Mortar Board, and Miss Eleanor Knoll, section director for the schools were speakers who attended.
Those who attended from the University were Mary Helen Baker, fine arts senior; Peggy Baker, education senior; Mabel Conderman, business senior; Ruth Keller, journalism senior; Louise Lambert, College senior; Edith Malott, College senior, and Joyce Rohrren, fine arts senior.
Other schools represented at the conference were the University of Illinois university, Kansas State college, Knox college, Galesburg, Ill.; University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, and Washington university, St. Louis.
Italian Operas Will Be Given At 8 p.m. Today
The Charles L. Wagner "opera a-la-carte" company will present the two operas, "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "I Pagliacci," at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
A substitute concert to take the place of the late Ginnette Neuve, violinist who was killed last fall in an airplane crash, the two operas were chosen because of the enthusiastic reception to the "Barber of Seville" presented the past spring.
The two operas have been appearing together for almost 60 years. Both are short; "Cavalleria" is written in one act, and "Pagliacci" in two. Neither is considered "heavy" although both deal with a tragic plot. The themes are similar in that they deal with peasant life in Italian villages.
The leading roles are sung by young American singers, many of whom are performing opera for the first time. The scenery is new this season, and an experienced group of musicians is traveling with the company to provide orchestral accompaniment.
Season tickets marked Ginnette Neveu are valid for today's performance.
Top Scholars Hear Reports
The guilty mind of the criminal was the topic of the paper presented by Robert L. Davis, first year law, at the Summerfield banquet Thursday. He also discussed the defense tactics of showing insanity or irresistible impulse.
Students Buss,Fuse Blows As 'Kiss-O-Meter' Gives Up
Davis analyzed the Sander "mercy-killing" case and showed that the basic problem for the jury was one of causal relationship between the air injection and Mrs. Borroto's death. He also discussed Kansas law covering "mens rea" or criminal intent.
They remarked that many questions were asked about Clyde Love-lovelle, K.U.'s high-scoring basketball player, and the K.U.-Kansas
Edward Huycke, first year medicine, presented a paper on recent developments in medical science which permit nerves to be severed in order to relieve pain.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, was toastmaster.
Miss Myers and nine other Jay Janes acted as guides at the exposition.
KANSAS—Mostly cloudy, continued cold today with few scattered snow furries. Tomorrow partly cloudy, somewhat warmer.
THE WEATHER
Bells rang, flags popped up, and the fuse blew out on the kisso-meter as two University students demonstrated the machine at the Electrical Exposition of Progress in the Municipal auditorium, Kansas City. Mo.
The machine was part of the University electrical engineers' exhibit at the Kansas City show.
Margery Myers, fine arts junior, and Edward Green, engineering junior, were the guilty osculators. When told what had happened to the kiss-o-meter, Miss Myers replied, "I sure didn't know we blew the fuse." A picture of the couple appeared in the Friday Kansas City Star.
State game. Also, much interest was shown in the movie "Your University," which ran continuously, and in the K.U. architects' model house exhibit.
Two Jay Janes arrived at the exposition at 11 a.m. each day and worked until 11 p.m. Those who participated were: Miss Myers, Jacqueline Baum, Marian Graham, and Shirley Sondker, College seniors; Ruth Keller, journalism senior Yvonne Bryan, Joan Holazpfel, and Natalie Logan, education juniors; Jeanne Neihart, fine arts sophomore; and Katy Coad, College sophomore.
KU To Play Bradley In NCAA Game
By NELSON OBER
Kansan Sports Editor
When the first five-minute overtime period ended with the score standing Oklahoma 52, Kansas 49, the Sooner fans began to crowd their way out of the fieldhouse. Not all left though. The word had gotten around that the selection committee was going to meet immediately.
Gardner Moans As KUIs Picked
BULLETIN
Converging on the Kansas City Star office, they chanted: "we want McBride's hide," but their trip to see C. E. McBride, sports editor of the Star and one of three members of the committee which selected K.U. over the K-State team, was in vain.
Kansas City, Mo., A delegation of about 75 Kansas State college students made a hurried 120-mile trip to Kansas City, Mo., today to voice their disapproval over the selection of the University of Kansas to represent the Big Seven conference in the NCAA basketball playoffs.
Ringing cowbells and shouting for "justice and a playoff," the mixed crowd of students carried signs that told their story.
"K.U.'s most valuable player— McBride," read one. Another asked: "Is this politics or the Big Seven?"
Manhattan, Kan., March 13—(U.P.) - Basketball Coach Jack Gardner of Kansas State college today wanted to know why the N.C.A.A. district five committee snubbed his team in selecting the University of Kansas as the Big Seven conference's representative in a playoff March 20 with Bradley.
The only N.C.A.A. official authorized to satisfy Gardner's curiosity, Committee Chairman Bruce Drake of the University of Oklahoma, had gone fishing.
In a telegram to Drake, coach of Oklahoma's basketball team, Gardner asked:
"How can you ignore our record and arbitrarily select Kansas university? We ask that the committee either reconsider its selection to rectify this gross injustice or resign and place the matter in the hands of the N.C.A.A."
He took exception to the committee's argument that Kansas' strong finish in the conference entitled it to a national title in the N. C.A.A. tournament.
"If I read Saturday night scores correctly, Kansas State beat the first place team while Kansas was losing to a fifth place team," Gardner retorted. "Does this indicate Kansas finished strongly?"
Gardner scoffed at the committee's reference to the two conference games played between the two cams in which Kansas beat K-State by 10 points whereas K-State whipped Kansas by only five.
he said the committee obviously forgot that K-State, in averaging 67.5 points per game, had broken Nebraska's record set in 1949 by 11.3 points, and that K-State had whipped Baylor, Southwest conference champion and tournament representative of that section, 78 to 30.
He mentioned, too, that K-State had drubbed Drake's own Oklahoma quintet, 75 to 45, and produced a new conference scoring record in a single game by smashing Iowa State, 99 to 57.
can't help but feel if there is an injustice we will win out," andor said.
The score of the Kansas State-Nebraska game had been announced over the public address system earlier, so it was obvious there were three claimants to the Big Seven championship flag.
The Jayhawkers, in the dressing room, were resolutely going through the motions of showering and dressing. A hundred or so persons stood outside on the court floor waiting for the word from the selection committee. There were some doubts as to whether any final decision would be made that night.
Bruce Drake, Sooner basketball coach and chairman of the committee, was there. So was Artie Ellers, Missouri Valley conference representative of the committee. But C. E. McBride, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, was not present.
Coach Drake later issued a statement on the unanimous choice of the Jayhawkers by the three-man selection committee.
Small groups stood quietly talking over the game or speculating on who would be chosen to meet Bradley in the district five play-off.
A few got tired of waiting and left. Dr. Allen and the team came out of the dressing room, walked across the court and left the field house.
E. C. Quigley, athletic director stood with a group of other men talking with Reeves Peters, Big Seven secretary.
Then at 10:20 p.m. Bruce Drake appeared on the floor. Just one word went around, "Kansas."
Drake and Eilers had held a telephone conversation with McBride and had reached an unanimous devision as to which of the three conference winners would represent the Big Seven in the National Collegiate Athletic association fifth district play-off against Bradley university, Bradley is the Missouri Valley conference champion.
"After careful consideration of the records of Nebraska, Kansas, and Kansas State, the fifth district selection committee unanimously selected the University of Kansas to represent the Big Seven conference in the playoff game against Bradley university March 20 at Kansas City. Mo
Most of the people who had stayed in the field house were Jayhawkers. What little celebrating that was done was cut short when the field house floor lights were turned out.
"The Big Seven faculty representatives had previously voted unanimously that there would be no Big Seven play-off, thus leaving the decision entirely to the selection committee.
"The factors which led to the selection of Kansas were as follows:
"I. Kansas had the best team in the league at the close of the season, decisively winning five of its last six conference championship games.
2. In the 4 games Kansas lost in Big Seven championship play. Kansas was defeated by a total of only 11 points, Kansas State by 38 points and Nebraska by 45 points.
"3. Although all three teams divided their Big Seven championship series with each other, Kansas had a margin of six points over Kansas State in those two games, and had a margin of 12 points over Nebraska in those two games, and Kansas State scored only one more point than Nebraska in the two Big Seven championship games in which they met.
"Records of the three teams against opponents outside of district five were not considered. This is in keeping with the N.C.A.A. rules."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. MARCH 13, 1950
167 Engineering Students Are On 1949 Honor Roll
A total of 167 students are listed on the honor roll from the School of Engineering and Architecture for the 1949 fall semester. The honor roll is compiled from the upper 10 per cent of each class.
Of the 1,455 students in the school, Miss Virginia Louise Doan is the only woman listed on the honor roll. The 13 engineering students who made a 3. average are listed with asterisks before their name.
By classes there are 64 seniors with grade points ranging from 3.00 to 2.37; 49 juniors with grade points from 3.00 to 2.12; 30 sophomores with grade points from 3.00 to 2.38; 24 freshmen, grade points from 3.00 to 2.20
SENIORS
Beinion, Dudley W.
Beau, Robert
Brinkman, Fred H.
Butler, George E. Jr.
Cordray, David M.
Conrad, William M.
Corman, William W.
Coulet, James B.
Crane, Neal Barnett
**Dougntney, Elmer L. Jr.**
Easter, Finis Claud
Ellott, Robert Wastbury
Messner, Mount罗
Faris, William R.
*** Foley, David J.**
Friz, Edwin A. Jr.
Friedrich, Christian
Gibson, James A.
*** Gray, Glenn C.**
Green, Emmet G.
Halpin, Walter J.
Hallman, Jeremy N.
Harrison, John R.
Hayward, James C. Jr.
*** Heald, William L. Jr.**
Heiny, Richard L.
Hopewell, Jeremy A.
Hissem, Coler S.
Hoover, Isaac H.
Hull, Robert G.
Jones, Don B.
Keil, Joseph W.
Kite, Robert L.
Klaire, Katie
Larrow, Boyd T.
Larrow, Vernon L.
Nelson, John A.
Northern, James Ely
*** Payne, James P**
Patterson, Arthur E. Jr.
*** Payne, Donald F.**
Prosser, Francis W. Jr.
Roper, Lank J. L.
Robb, John E.
Ross, James A.
*** Saller, George E.
Sanders, A. A.
Scallan, John W.
Seamans, David A.
Sell, Edward Leroy
Snoffet, Davide
Snook, Duncan L
Street, James Arthur
Stutz, Richard G.
Thomas, Rex E.
Umboltz, Robert C.
Wade, James Tet
James Tet,
Weiter, Neil E.
Willard, Dennis
Winter, W. Diume
JUNIORS:
Alten, Don Dell
Warren, Warren E.
**Bullaford, Stacy A.
Baumann, Norman P.
Bieri, Benjamin A
Carey, Kenneth B
Cawley, D. Cawley
Crewford, Davis H
Dewey, Alexander H
Donn, Virginia L
Edmunson, Ford F
Edmunson, Winnard
Gill, Grayson D
Grisham, Roland H
Harold, Lane W
Hayward, William B
Hendricks, Thomas A
Holmberg, Joyce D
Kuinert, Klaus
Kluck, Robert A
Kohman, Wayne A
Krone, Charles G
Kahn, Leonard E
Lapo, Lorenzen
Lohengren, Herman
Long, Quentin R.
McCookle,Bufow L
McNell, Darrrell O
Miller, William E
Moore, Richard A.
 Morgan, Lawrence P
Newberry, Clifford F
Plowman, William S
Pitcher, Robert B
Rose, Raymond E
Sanders, Richard F
Stillman, Richard E
Swutter, William L
Thayer, Robert K
Walter, Franklin B
White, James L
White, Gordon G
Windel, Earl C.
Haydn was employed by Prince Esterhazy of Hungary for many years. He ate with the servants, but wrote symphonies, operas, and string quartets for the enjoyment of the royal guests. This accounts for his large output of 125 symphonies and approximately 100 quartets.
Bv MARILYN MARKS
NOPHIOMORES:
Arensburg, Theodore F.
Ashley, James R.
Childers, Harry Miller.
Richardson, George C.
Davis, Danny E.
Doisie, Cameron V.
* Dubach, Kenneth F.
丹迪木德, Duane E.
Fred H. J.
Good, George E.
Grande, Edward D.
Halliday, Arthur W.
Mollins, Richard L.
Hollenbeck, Gerald R.
Imming, Gerald L.
Kipp, Robert A.
* Kazz, Arthur W.
Jr.
Locke, Walter
Lunlin, Norman D.
Luthey, Dale Harry
McGillin, William D.
Merrill, James E.
Morrison, Norman
Earl, Eugene P.
Simpson, Damon G.
Siu, Arthur Kwong B.
Scherk, Barbara L.
Stimpson, Edwin C., Jr.
Swift, George W.
White, Marvin E.
ROWING:
* Ball, Mahlon M.
Barnett, Glenn D.
Behrman, William C.
Brackman, Richard T.
Gorman, John A.
Compone, Joe A.
Firth, William G.
Garney, Charles A.
Hoglund, Barton M.
Henry, Charlene
Pearn, William C.
Pool, Marvin F.
Rhodes, Robert M.
Richardson, Edwin L.
Schultze, Schulte G.
Slavic, Raymond M.
Stevenson, Ebert K.
Study, Jack L.
Transue, John R.
Vesbrugge, Richard J.
Widick, Herman K.
Wigton, Ronald L.
Included in the course's study are such famous composers as Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, and Bach. Bach, Professor Geltch noted, was one of the great leaders of Lutheranism at that time. He wrote music for every Sunday service in St. Thomas's church, Leipzig, Germany, for about 20 year.
Geltch's Music Development Is 'Course For The Curious'
A course for the curious might well describe Development of Music, taught by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
The development of musical form, from the simple music of the Greeks to the more complex forms of later European cras, is particularly stressed. As music advanced, new forms of expression gradually appeared.
Designed for non-music majors who want to know more about the classics, this semester's course is packed to capacity with 70 students. Supplementary materials include advanced music students play for them to illustrate particular music, and they attend important concerts. They write a review of each of the latter as they might for home-town newspapers.
"Our first symphony came with Josef Haydn in the 18th century," said Professor Geltch. Haydn was also the first to use string quartets. The symphony as it was then would be considered poor by our standards.
"The butcher, baker, and candle-stick-maker all played in symphony orchestras at that period since there were no professional musicians Fewer instruments were used; in fact, the clarinet had not yet been invented. Symphonies were less complicated than they are now," he explained.
"We also take time to look at Russia's top composers, Balakireff, Cui, Moussorgsyk, Rimsky-Korsakoff, and Borderee all born in the 10-year-period between 1834 and 1844. Tschaikowsky lived during this period but was not admitted to the inner circle of composers; they thought his music too academic," said Professor Geltch.
Eighteen living Civil war veterans were on the Veterans administration pension and compensation rolls at the end of 1949.
Today's I-M Volleyball Slate
- Good Food
Try our Daily Specials
Robinson Annex Fraternity "A"
- Fast Service
AT
e 4:30 Sigma vn. vs. Acacia,
e 3:00 Delts vn. vs. Phi Delts
w 5:15 Beta vn. vs. Phi Gam
e 5:15 A.T.O. vs. Lambda Chi
e 6:00 Sigma Chi vs. A.K.L.
w 6:00 Kappa SIG vs. Sig Eps
w 6:45 Phi SI vs. Pi K.A.
e 6:45 SIG Alps vs. Sigma Pi
e 7:30 DU.vn. vs. Phi Kappa Sigm
Fraternity "C"
GEMMELL'S
"Always Ready
To Serve"
717 Mass.
Closed Sundays
w 7:30 Sweat Soxes vs. Ritters
e 8:15 Delta Chi vs. Cellar
Dwellers
w 8:15 Edgehill Road vs. Pi K.A.
e 9:09 Beta Frosh No. 1 vs.
    Wineros
Pleasant Atmosphere
w 9:00 Edgehill A.C. vs. Beavers
w 1:45 Gibbs vs. Sir Alas
w 9:45 Beta Frost No. 2 vs. D.U.
Robinson Gym
Independent "B"
w 8:30 Scarab vs. Y.M.C.A.
e 8:30 Bones Boys vs. Spartan
w 9:15 Men of Distinction vs.
Earthhouses.
e 9:15 Don Henry vs. West Campus Kids
KU Debaters Rank Highest
The University received the highest school and individual team rankings at the Delta Sigma Rho invitational debate tournament held at the University of Wisconsin, March 10 and 11. The four K.U. debaters participating in the debate and discussion rounds out ranked students from some 44 major colleges and universities in the Middle West.
In the discussion rounds K.U. was the only school to have two students appear in the finals. These were Stollenwerck and Goodwin. The subject of the discussion rounds was "The United States Foreign Policy in the orient."
The affirmative team composed of L. Edward Stollenwerck, College senior, and Orval Swander, College sophomore, were rated the best team in the tournament. KU was represented on the negative by Howard Lee Turner, first year law, and Guy Goodwin, College junior. The debaters, who won seven out of eight rounds, all received superior ratings.
The debate question discussed at the tournament was: "Resolved, that the United States should nationalize the basic non-agricultural industries."
More Opportunities Today For Business Graduates
More opportunities exist for the business graduate of today than the one of 25 years ago, Max Schrier, Kansas City, Mo., businessman told members of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, Thursday.
Official Bulletin
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Inter-Dorm council, 5 today,
Lockesley hall No.1.
Pre-Nursing Club. 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser hall dining room.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sturgeon home, 708 Mississippi
I. S.A. Wards T & Z, 7 tonight, 206 Fraser hall.
Young Republican Club, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 106 Green hall. Mark
Bennett, speaker, refreshments.
Sigma Tau, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 426 Lindley hall. Election of members, refreshments.
W.Y.C.W. Executive board, 4 today,
Pine room, Union.
Mathematical Colloquium, 5 today. 203 Strong hall. Jean Delord, "On an Application of the Theory of Groups to Quantum Mechanics."
Phi Sigma, 12 noon Tuesday, 301 Snow hall. Nomination of new members. Election of officers.
Wilson County club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 110 Strong hall.
Soc. American Military Engineers, 5 p.m. Wednesday, 115 Military Science building. Engineers in advanced course of three R.O.T.C.'s or with commissions eligible.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p. m. tuesday, English room, Union. Dr. Clarence Grothaus, on "Puzzles." Open meeting.
Engineers Wives, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Kansas room, Union.
The 6,973,000 national service life insurance policies in force Dec. 1, '49,
had a total face value of $40,200,000,-00.
目
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
In Persia ...
You'd have to be Bare-Footed!
But you, Mrs. Housewife, need not worry about getting your rugs soiled . even after having them walked over with dirty shoes. Bring your soiled rugs to the New York Cleaners for our coconut shampoo process. They'll look just like new again. 3-day service.
To step on a Persian rug while wearing shoes or sandals is a grave insult in Southern Persia! A person must be bare-footed!
New York Cleaners
926 Mass.
Ph. 75
Mr. Schrier, a graduate of the University of Missouri and an alumnus of the fraternity, is a partner in the Hobson company of Kansas City. He discussed two topics, "Finding and Holding a Job," and "Basic Problems of the Businessman."
Basically every businessman is going into a selling job, he said, and should learn to get along with people to be successful. He listed three steps to follow in finding and holding a position:
"You must first determine your field, for the saddest failure in the world today is the man who is dissatisfied with his job. Second, do not hop from one job to another, but begin at the bottom and accumulate the experience which is basic to your field. And finally, stress the point that you want opportunity to learn the field."
"To start a business enterprise you must have capital." Mr. Schrier said, "and this lack of capital is one of the three basic problems for the businessman." The second problem he encounters after he obtains the necessary capital is figuring his chances to gain profit from his investment. "The average businessman usually consults a tax expert prior to making such an investment."
The third problem listed by Mr. Schrier was that after you have been successful in business and feel it is time to retire, you must then figure how to obtain the maximum from your original investment without having it dissolved by taxes.
"The greatest fault of businessmen today," asserted Mr. Schrier, "is that they do not take part in politics. For to maintain a free enterprise, they must vote at every opportunity and openly voice their sentiments"
A tin can is composed of 98 per cent steel and 2 per cent tin.
TRANSAKRO MAKES ITS OWN WORK FOR YOU.
GRAY MAGIC ROYAL PORTABLE!
WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROYALS
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER ON A NEW ROYAL
BRING IN YOUR OLD MACHINE TODAY AND HAVE IT APPRAISED
---
STUDENT
Union Book Store
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Women Boss Men's Dress Styles Retail Clothing Salesmen Find
New York—(U.P.)—If a woman trails into a clothing store, next time "he" plans to buy a suit, she more than he, can expect the red carpet to be rolled out.
The Wool bureau has surveyed more than 5,000 retail clothing salesmen and discovered women have a hand in 75 percent of all apparel purchases.
What's more they've discovered that men today are more clothes conscious than ever before.
So when the little woman sits down with a critical eye to see how that gabardine drapes, her eye is likely to fall on a little book-let the salesman will shove before her.
It's called "Male Plumage—How Women Can Improve It." In it she'll find these main points to watch for to insure good fitting:
1. His coat must be long enough to cover the seat of his trousers.
2. The coat collar should be set low enough on his neck to show the lapel of the collar, and the tapered sleeves should permit half an inch of shirt cuff.
4. His vest must cover the trouser waist band.
3. The coat should not break at the middle button and bulge in the rear.
5. His trousers should hang straight from the thighs and must have plenty of seat room.
Back of this educational campaign are some of the country's leading manufacturers. Botany $^{500}$ Darooff; Hart Schaffner and Marx; Fashion Park; Kuppenheimer; GGG; Lebow; Value First and Varsity Town are the brand names behind it.
F. Eugene Ackerman, spokesman for the Wool bureau, said they discovered that the "five-day week paid vacations, the automobile and airplane have contributed to turning men's attention to clothes."
Three points for the basis of Mr. Everyman's wardrobe. A business suit runs the gamut of fabrics and styles. There is the "dress up" suit, the blue or dark gray worsted which waits for special occasions. A country ensemble has the sporty flair.
"It's the male lion who has that resplendent mane. We humans are only now beginning to do with our men what nature started long ago."
"If you ever go to the 200" Ack-erman said, "you see the peacock breathtakingly spread that gorgeous fan. You think it's the female, ah; it's the male.
Old Shoes Will Aid In Cotton Research
Austin, Tex.—(U.P.)—A rotted canvas shoe found on Bougainville beach in 1943 may lead the way toward longer-wearing, semi-permanent cotton shirts and blouses.
The shoe was recovered by the Army Quartermaster Corps and sent to the corps' Philadelphia laboratory.
A culture of the fungi which had almost worn away the shoe was sent to the University of Texas cotton research laboratory, which hopes to find a way to check the wearing effect of fungi, bacteria, and ultraviolet rays of the sun on cotton fibers.
If a resistance can be built up in cotton fibers, University of Texas researchers hope it will lead to cotton clothes which can be worn as long as three to six years.
Sigma Nu Pledge Picnic
Sigma Nu Fledge Picnic The pledge class of Sigma Nu fraternity will give a picnic from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Andrew McKay and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Tri Delt Party
The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta sorority will entertain with a dinner and dance from 6 until 8 p.m. Wednesday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Nellie Hopkins and Mrs. Charles Wentworth.
One of every four World War II veterans have converted his National Service Life Insurance from term insurance to one or more of the half-dozen plans available.
Socially Speaking
Exchanges Held Wednesday
Exchanges Held Wednesday
Organized houses which held exchange dinners and hour dances
Wednesday were Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority,
Miller hall and Sterling and Oliver balls, Theta Phi Alpha sorority and
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
ATO Initiates
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held initiation Sunday for the following men: David A. Hills; William B. Dickinson III; W. Robert Johnson; Dick N. Klassen; George M. Gish; Karl G. Estes; William T. Hall; Kenith R. Howard, Jr.; John W. Gagel; Gabriel P. Jornayvaz; homas C. Duffie, David A. Hills was the honor initiate.
Theta Initiates
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the initiation of the following women on March 11: Nancy Anderson, Bontina Bowman, Constance Kagey, Carolyn Chitser, Nancy Neighbor, Marilyn Ross, Celia Kilgore, Joyce Diller, Janice Kollman, Erma Lutz, Joyce Emick, Catherine Chellass, Courtney Carrol, Therese Weigand, Jerry Hesse, Barbara Comstock, Elizabeth Swigart, Carol Forbes and Betsy Bowers.
Chicks Are Prizes At Square Dance
A square dance was held March 10 in the Union ballroom. Six participants received baby chicks for the best costumes. They were Mrs. H. A. Ireland, Lo Re Waterson, College freshman; Marilyn Wisdom, College junior; William Love, business senior, Angelo Battaglia, College senior; and Charles Children, fine arts sophomore, Marian Rippeateau, College senior and Stanley Englund, engineering senior also won chicks for showing the most improvement during the evening.
The group did square dancing and ballroom dancing to the music of Clarence Douglas. Carl Ellis, education senior. called.
Chaperons were Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mrs. Arthur Little, and Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Ireland.
The national president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, W. Harold Benton, visited the campus and local chapter of the fraternity Friday.
National Delt Officer Visits Local Chapter
Mr. Benton, banker and industrialist from Des Moines, Iowa, is making a tour of every Delt chapter and campus in the United States. Accompanying him on this tour is Mr. Hugh Shields, executive vicepresident.
They were both guests at a luncheon at the Delt house. Some of the guests invited to the luncheon were L.C. Woodruff, dean of men; Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University Extension; Dr. John G. Blocker, professor of accounting; J. Joseph Biery, associate professor of economics and Mr. W. A. Moore and Mr. George Docking of the Delt house corporation.
Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, Delt housemother, was the hostess for the occasion.
Mr. Benton sums up the purpose of his tour in these words. Through personal acquaintance and mutual respect, the college administrator and the fraternity administrator can better serve their common cause, the building of mature men, young.
The University band in 1929 had 89 members.
Gamma Phis Initiate
Gamma Phi Beta announces the initiation of the following girls: Betty Blaker, Janice Manuel, Jane Heywood, Doris McConnell, Diane Nornaday, Donna Schmaus, Joyce Nickell, Ramona Goering, Adèle Heying, Jeannine Willis, Arlene Parker, Vinita Bradshaw, Nancy Gross, Mary Lou Fischer, Ann Beelman, Marilyn Bailey, Jonell Ashercraft, Nella Bailey, Jean Taylor. Jane Heywood was honor initiate, and Mary Lou Fischer received the activities ring.
Former Students Announce Engagements
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Byron Varner of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. Harold Warwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Warwick of Kansas City.
Miss Varner was graduated from KU. and was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Warwick was also graduated from KU. and was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The marriage will take place May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Morrison of Bar Harbor, Maine, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian, to Mr. Lawrence B. Hawkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Hawkinson of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Hawkinson is a graduate of the University and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The first student paper published by the University press was the Observer of Nature, April, 1, 1874, by the Natural History society.
"My cigarette? Camels, of course!"
"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
CAMEL
TURNED & DOMESIC
INDUSTRIAL
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
YURKEN & PROPERTIE
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CIGARETTES
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT
IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS?
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. MARCH 13, 1950
Kansas Loses To OU 52 To 49, In Overtime
By BOB NELSON
The University of Oklahoma Sooners used a stifling zone defense to check the Jayhawkers' high scoring offense to 20 points in the second half to edge past Kansas 52 to 49 in an overtime March 11, at Norman, Okla., and throw the final Big Seven standings into a three-way tie. Kansas, Kansas State, and Nebraska each finished with eight wins and four losses as Kansas State won a close 63 to 60 contest from Nebraska at Manhattan the same night thus completing one of the most hectic conference races of all-time.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, the Jayhawkers' perennial coaching wizard, completed one of his most successful cage seasons in 33 years. This year's team was his 21st club to win or share championships in two conferences, the Missouri Valley and Big Six, which preceded the recently formed Big Seven.
The Jayhawkers' 1950 conference record is even more impressive when considered that Kansas finished in a last place tie last season with Iowa State with a 3-9 record. This year was a rebuilding year for Coat Allen's sophomoric club that wasn't expected to pay-off until the 1951 season.
In compiling an 8-4 record in conference play, Kansas' four setbacks were by a mere total of 11 points, including a pair of overtime losses to Colorado and Oklahoma by two and three points respectively.
Much praise is due the Kansas players for completing the season in a blaze of glory. After being all but counted out at the start of the conference race, the Jayhawkers put on a terrific homestretch drive to win four of their last five conference starts.
On the basis of this impressive record, the fifth district selection committee selected Kansas to represent the Big Seven in the fifth district N.C.A.A. play-off game with Bradley university, Missouri Valley conference champion, for the district's berth in the western N.C.A.A. play-offs.
BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE FINAL, STANDINGS
W. L. Pts. Opp.
KANSAS 8 4 703 618
Kansas State 8 4 809 688
Nebraska 8 4 666 680
Oklahoma 6 6 648 629
Colorado 6 6 625 671
Missouri 4 8 593 606
Iowa State 2 10 628 800
Saturday Night's Results
KANSAS 49, LAKOHA 52
Nebraska 60, Kansas State 63 Colorado 49, Missouri 53
In the final 14 minutes of regulation play, the lead changed hands nine times and the score was knotted on four occasions. Jerry Waugh's sixth goal, a 20-foot one hander, tied the score at 46-all with only ten seconds remaining and sent the contest into an overtime period.
Walter Morris and Paul Merchant, a pair of senior guards, put on a great show in the overtime to close out their careers in victory and thus give the Sooners a 6-6 record in conference play.
In the first minute of the overtime, Morris scored four points to give the Sooners a 50 to 46 lead and the margin of victory. He connected on two free throws and scored a set-up on a fast break with Merchant setting up the play with some fancy passing.
With the two-minute rule in effect, the Sooners froze the ball most of the remaining time with Morris adding a charity toss to run the score to 15 to 46 with 1:50 remaining. In the final minute and ten seconds, Kansas added three free throws while Oklahoma could add only one, by Jack Hughes to bring the final score to 52 to 49.
Bill Lienhard, sophomore push-shot artist, connected on a one-hander from the corner after 25 seconds to give Kansas a lead which they held for 26 minutes until Sooner captain Paul Merchant hit a free throw to knot the score at 30-all.
Kansas led 12 to 1 after 6:25 and looked to be on the road to a one-sided victory as Coach Bruce Drake's club had trouble locating the hoop.
Lienhard's basket and goals by Waugh and Bill Hougland, a free throw by Claude Houchin, and Clyde Lovellette's right hand hook shot gave K.U. a 9 to 0 lead. Merchant's free throw at the 6:10 mark provided
the Sooners their first point as Lienhard added three points on a goal and free throw on the same play.
Midway through the first half, Kansas led 16 to 6. Oklahoma cut the margin down to five points in the next minute and 25 seconds as Merchant scored on a long set-shot and Wayne Glasgow, the game's top scorer with 15 points, added a goal and free throw.
Harold England, Kansas senior forward, scored five points on a pair of goals and a free throw within a minute and 20 seconds while Glasgow and big Bill Waters scored a goal to leave Kansas out in front, 21 to 14, with 7.05 remaining in the first half.
After Lovellette added a free throw, the remaining three minutes found Oklahoma scoring three goals with Glasgow connecting on a tip, and long set-sets by Merchant and Wayne Speegle.
Lienhard scored his third goal of the half and Waugh, who tied with Lienhard for K.U. scoring honors with 13 points, scored on a right-hand push-shot from behind the sey-hole with ten seconds remaining to give Kansas a 26 to 20 margin at half-time.
After 2:50 had been played in the second half, Kansas' lead was cut to a 28 to 26 margin and there was never more than three points separating the two teams the remainder of the way.
Speegle's set-up with 6:45 played in the second half gave the Sooners their first lead at 32 to 30.
Lienhard hit three beautiful onehand push shots from the corner in the next minute and one-half to match Speegle's set-up and free throw as Kansas led 36 to 35 with 9:15 played.
The following minute saw Oklahoma take a 39 to 38 lead as Merchant and Morris scored goals for the Sooners and Waugh hit from the keyhole. Goals by Waugh and Lovellette's second goal gave K.U. a 42 to 39 margin. Merchant followed with a long set-shot to cut the margin to one point with 6:35 remaining.
Houchin, Kansas captain playing his last conference game along with England, hit his only goal to again
Chicago—(U.P.)-Stanley D. Cole thinks maybe he slipped up somewhere in the training of Geronimo, his husky collie.
AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Untimely Watchdog Misses His Cue
New & Used Parts for All Cars
TAXI
Cole left the dog in the back seat of his car when he parked in downtown Chicago.
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
  - Glass Table Tops
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
When he returned a few minutes later, his luggage was gone. Geronimo sat placidly in the back seat.
When he returned he found three street cars blocked and police trying to get the jam under control.
A few hours later Cole double-parked his car again only for g few minutes.
With 5:50 remaining, Houchin fouled out of the contest as Glasgow scored two free throws on the play. Houchin's rebounding was missed the remainder of the way, especially in the overtime session.
provide the Jayhawkers with a three-point difference.
Geronimo, man's valiant servant, was baring his fangs and holding the law at bay.
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
Speegle's goal gave Oklahoma a 45 to 44 lead that held into the 2-minute rule playing time. Morris' free throw with 1:58 remaining gave Oklahoma the margin to match Waugh's tieing goal at 46-all.
KANSAS (49)
Fg, Ft. Pf. T.
Linville, f 0 1 1 1
Lienhard, f 6 1 4 13
Wells, f 0 0 1 0
Hougland, f 2 0 3 4
England, f 2 1 3 5
Lovellette, c 2 5 3 9
Houchin, g 1 2 5 4
Waugh, g 6 1 2 13
Kenney, g 0 0 1 0
Totals 19 11 23 49
OKLAHOMA (52)
| | Fg. | Ft. | Pf. | T. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Glasgow, f | 3 | 9 | 1 | 9 |
| Speagle, f | 4 | 1 | 1 | 9 |
| Waters, f | 2 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| Freiberger, c | 0 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| Merchant, g | 4 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| Morris, g | 2 | 4 | 0 | 8 |
| Hughes, g | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
Totals ... 16 20 13 52
Missed free throws: Kansas (4):
Lovellette 4. Oklahoma (9): Glasgow,
Speegle, Freiberger 3, Waters
3, Merchant.
End of regulation play: Kansas 46,
Oklahoma 46.
Half-time score: Kansas 26, Oklahoma 20.
OKLAHOMA
43
Wayne Glasgow, 6 foot 4 inch Sooner forward, collected 15 points and the game's scoring honors against the Jayhawkers in the final conference contest, March 11, to lead his team in their 52 to 49 overtime victory. Glasgow, a senior, was selected on the recently announced Associated Press all-Big Seven team. He is passing up a third year of eligibility with the Sooners to graduate. His points in the K.U.-O.U. game came on his making nine out of 10 free throws and three out of 14 field goal attempts.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
PAGE FIVE
50
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
3v BOB LEONARD
Already a beef has been heard from the short-tempered Wildcats of K-State on the decision that K.U. is to be the Big Seven representative in the N.C.A.A.F. Fifth District play-off in Kansas City with Bradle- university March 20.
Thurlo McCrady, director of athletics at K.S.C., snorted: "We respect the committee very much but we can see no justification in the selection."
Members of the Kansan sports staff who attended the Norman game waited for about an hour after the game ended for the committee's decision. Larry Ray, WHB sports announcer, was first with the good news. Larry boomed: "It's Kansas, it's Kansas."
Clyde Lovellette's only comment in the dressing room after the game: "I just couldn't seem to get going."
Lovellett was chosen on the N.C. A.A. District Five All-star team in the March 14 issue of Look magazine. This team was selected by the Basketball Writers of America in conjunction with the 1950 Look All-American team.
Jack Baer, Oklahoma baseball coach, disclosed that Bill Waters, 6 foot 6 inch center, will join the Sooner baseball team immediately Waters scored six points against the Jayhawkers in the K.U.-O.U. game
Oklahoma's field house did not begin to fill until 15 minutes before game time. There was no waiting in line outside as there is at Hoch auditorium. For the first 10 minutes of the game, Oklahoma students and fans seemed indifferent as to the outcome. It as anly after the Sooners went ahead that any enthusiasm was shown. The town of Norman on the eve of the game looked as sleepy as the other Oklahoma towns we had passed through on the way down. There was no pre-game cheering, no honking cars, no aroused students, no nothing. Many downtown businessmen had no idea that a game was to be played that night. A typical comment: "I thought that game was played last night."
Assistant basketball coach Dick Harp left Sunday night by plane to scout Bradley university in New York. Bradley, with a 27-3 record, will meet Syracuse U. in Madison Square Garden tonight.
PETER B. HARRIS
Bruce Drake, head basketball coach at Oklahoma and chairman of the N.C.A.A. fifth district selection committee, kept intact his record of having never finished below the .500 mark in conference play as his team defeated the Jayhawkers 52 to 49, March 11.
Oklahoma Takes Swim Crown
Beating the old conference record in the 300-yard medley relay by more than two seconds the Oklahoma swimming team also broke Iowa State's 13-year hold on the Big Seven swimming crown.
It was in that event, the final one on the card at the conference swimming meet held in the Oklahoma pool at Norman, March 10 and 11, that the Sooners won the title, the first in history they have had.
The Oklahomaman's trailed Iowa State by three points going into the final event.
Kansas was able to garner only seven points in the meet to take fifth place. The team totals were: Oklahoma, 97; Iowa State, 96; Nebraska, $29_{1/2}$; Colorado, $25_{1/2}$; and Kansas, 7. Kansas State and Missouri did not enter, having had no swimming teams in competition this season.
WAA Hears Talk On Conference
Reports of the annual convention of the Kansas Federation of College Women at Manhattan were made by Sydney Ashton, Beverly Pepper, Lorraine Ross, and Ada Watson at a meeting of the Women's Athletic association March 9.
Arlene Hill, W.A.A. president, informed members that elections will be held in the April meeting. She also said that the annual Spring picnic will be held in the near future and urged women to check their intramural points. Blazers, letters, and plaques will be awarded at the picnic to highpoint women.
Frances Pence and Lorraine Ross are making plans for a play-day for high school senior girls to be held April 29. Miss Ross, business manager, is also completing arrangements for W.A.A. concessions at the softball games later this semester.
Geneva Fleshman, education junior, told the members that their letter sweaters have arrived but the emblems won't be here until next week. She announced that tentative decision had been made for the sweaters to be worn by everyone on
In closing, Nelson Ober, Bob Nelson and I wish to thank Harold Keith, Oklahoma's sports publicity director, for his invaluable assistance in seeing that all the innumerable details that go with covering a basketball contest were taken care of upon our arrival at Norman.
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The Archery club will hold a practice shoot at its first meeting of the semester from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday.
Any students interested are asked to attend. Doyle Erbenback. College senior and president of the club, said that meetings will be held each Wednesday.
Three tournaments are planned during the year. Several Kansas colleges have been contacted for possible matches.
Women's IM Swim Meet Begins Soon
University women will hold their annual intramural swimming meet March 15 and 16 with finals on March 23. Competition will begin 7:30 p.m. all three nights at the pool in Robinson gym.
Events include crawl and breast strokes for form; two lengths back stroke, breast stroke, free style, and side overarm; 50-yard free style; free style and medley relays; and diving.
Teams from the following organizations will compete Wednesday, March 15: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Harmon Co-op, I.W.W., Jolliffe, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Locksley, and Miller.
On Thursday, March 16, these teams will compete: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Corbin, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Jayettes, Kanza, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Temruth, Theta Phi Alpha, and Watkins.
Teams may sign up for reserved practices for 7, 8, and 9 p.m. at the intramural office. The pool is free 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and 11 a.m. on Saturdays. Members must wear tank suits for practices.
Entry blanks must be turned in early the morning of the day the specific team participates. Divers are requested to list their optional dives on the back of the blanks. Swimmers may wear their own suits for the meet and are asked to bring their own towels.
Thursdays but individual members may wear the sweaters at any other time they wish.
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Bill Waters, 6 foot 6 inch star ball-handler and rebounder for Oklahoma, teamed with Marcus Freiberger throughout much of the K.U.-O.U. game March 11, to put the cuffs on Clyde Lovellette. Waters, playing his last collegiate basketball game, was the key man in the Sooners' game-winning "zero-freeze" in the overtime period.
Women's IMTable Tennis Play Begun
High Tourneys To Begin Wednesday
Topeka. March 13—(U,P) - Forty-eight Kansas high school basketball teams have been paired for the annual state basketball championships in classes AA, A, and B starting Wednesday. Title games in each division are scheduled for Saturday night.
Two new champions have been assured in class A and class B with only defending titleholder—Newton—back in the field.
Newton will defend its crown in competition at Topeka with class A squads battling at Salina and the class B entries at Hutchinson.
Women's intramural table tennis doubles competition has reached the quarter-finals in the two divisions. The championship game between the two division winners will be played in two or three weeks, following completion of division play.
Quarter-finalists in division I are Grace Gwinner and Doris Then, Gamma Phi Beta, opposing Bonnie Clark and Patricia Watson, Sigma Kappa; and Jeanette Bolas and Dorothy Christensen, Watkins, meet Caroline Crosier and Angeline Stavroz, Corbin.
In division II, Rita Carl and Margaret Stodder, Pi Beta Phi, will play Joyce Herschell and Virginia Tinker, Jolliffe; and Jeanne Hillyer and Nancy Smart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, are matched with Mona Millikan and Betty van der Smissen, Temruth.
Yellow and blue are the official University colors—not red and blue. The yellow is for Kansas corn and the blue is for the Kansas skies.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Taxation Primer
Taxation is the drafting of the people's money—money to pay for the cost of running the government. The more that it costs to run the government, the higher the taxes become. The higher the taxes become, the less the taxpayer realizes from his money.
And why are taxes high? Taxes are high because we pay for everything that the government does for us. The more it does, the more we pay. The more the government wastes, the less we get for what we pay.
Would we laugh, however, if instead of paying we would be made to work a given amount of days as our share of the tax burden? Suppose that on March 15, instead of mailing a check, we would report on the tax-job. Each of us would be given a shovel and told to dig a hole. Next day we would be told to fill it up. The next day we would be told to dig another hole and the next day to fill it up. Would we laugh then or would we be fighting mad?
And what do we do about it? Once a year we grumble. We complain about the waste, the crooked politicians, the this, the that, and the other thing. But we pay the taxes. Then what do we do the rest of the year? We laugh at ourselves. We make big funnies out of our tax plight. Cartoonists depict us in the symbolic, loose-fittini barrel and we get a big kick out of it. We smile indulgently, but few of us identify ourselves with the cartooned character.
Yet we don't get mad when we pay taxes in money—money earned by working. The average worker annually hands over to the federal government in taxes an amount equivalent to 47 days' pay. The state and local governments receive an amount equivalent to 14 days' pay. Still we think it hilarious to pay and grumble and then to titter at the silly cartoonist who draws us in the barrel.
But some day we are going to snap out of it. Some bright morning we will realize that the cake of soap we use has 164 taxes molded into it. We will discover that the tie around our neck boasts no less than 67 different taxes, that there are 114 taxes in the hamburger we had for lunch, and that the insignificant egg we anticipate for tomorrow's breakfast is involved in 100 taxes.
Then we are going to begin asking where all of this money is going. When we realize that in the past 20 years the cost of the federal government has jumped from 4 billion dollars to 42 billion dollars, that the government civilian employment has mushroomed from 600,000 to 2,100,000, that the national debt has risen to $7,000 a family, that the executive branch has grown to a hodgepodge of 1,812 departments and agencies, and, that with all the taxation, our national debt is mounting in billions, we will be fighting mad. Mad enough to demand that this "hole-digging, hole-filling" come to a halt and that wasteful expenditures be stopped and that taxes come down. But, until that day, we will just grumble and laugh. —Lew Sciortino
Academic Freedom
Editor's Note: The University of California is currently engaged in a knock-down, drag-out brawl over the loyalty oath. Lecturers, teaching and research assistants have voted 300 to 1 to withdraw services if the oath is required. The struggle is primarily between the board of regents and the faculty, but the student body recently has become embroiled in the fight. Here is one school striking a blow for academic freedom—and a blow which may eventually affect K.U.
The fight against the loyalty oath will be immeasurably strengthened if the students back the faculty by filling the Greek theater. . . .
Never before has there been such an unqualified need for student participation in the affairs of the University of California. The need is based upon two points: first, support against the oath must be borne by all members of the university community, and second, every student has a stake in this battle, since it will directly affect his education and preparation to deal with problems beyond the campus.
It is imperative that the faculty be given a chance to present the loyalty oath situation to the students. And that the students manifest their interest in the fight by packing the Greek theater.
The insistence of the regents upon the oath has placed in jeopardy one of the world's great universities and the students will, in fact must, help remove this threat by supporting the faculty. Your attendance will be a vote of confidence in the faculty's fight against the oath. —The Daily Californian
An advertisement for the motion picture "And Baby Makes Three" comments that "it wasn't her fault the stork was an old meanie," and the freshman cynic grumbled something about two-faced Hollywood. "There they go perpetuating those silly stork stories, and then on the other hand. . ." he said.
'Small Things'
The thing was hairy and had great tentacles and everyone said it was a sea monster. It was horrible. But when it turned out to be nothing more than a giant squid, it didn't look so bad after all.
Deadline Nears For ISA Award
Applications for the Independent Student association's $50 scholarship must be turned in Friday. Applications may be obtained and returned at 227 Strong hall.
The $50 scholarship is offered by the I.S.A. every semester to any independent student with a "C" average. The highest grade average is disregarded in determining who shall win the award. Decision is based on the greatest need.
A committee is set up to decide who shall receive the $50. J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, is the faculty advisor and Walter Brown, College junior, is chairman. Mr. Brown hasn't yet chosen the rest of his committee.
Sixty other I.S.A. organizations in the United States offer such scholarships. It was started at the University after World War II. The I.S.A. felt that there were students who would like to participate in extra-curricular activities but couldn't because of limited funds. The organization wanted to give them that chance.
Money is appropriated from the budget, the University, the All Student council, and money-making activities of the L.S.A.
Former Professor Named Adviser
Dr. Joseph H. Taggart, former University faculty member, has been named economic adviser to the United States representative on the North Atlantic Military Production and Supply board.
Dr. Taggart was on the University staff for 14 years and was professor of economics when he entered the Army Air Force as a major in 1942. Since April of 1949 he has been in London as U.S. observer on the Western Military Production and Supply board.
A former adviser to the U.S. Munitions board, Dr. Taggart assisted in the organization of the North Atlantic pact board which was formed to relate supply requirements of the North Atlantic treaty states to their industrial capabilities.
Ellsworth To See KU Films
Films of the K.U.-Oklahoma university football game will be shown during spring vacation to the Ellsworth County club. Marvin Small, assistant to the alumni secretary, will narrate the movie.
A new enrollment record was set when approximately 4,000 students registered at the University in 1929.
University
Daily Kansan
I
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 College 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 W. Fields
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Dale W. Fields
City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor ... John H. Holt
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Kay O'Connor
Society Editor ... New York
Society Ed. ... Fave Wilkinson
Society Ed. ... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemeyer
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Faye Wilkinson
Society Ed. ... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemeyer
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Faye Wilkinson
Sports Editor .. Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Klobert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Leennard
Asst. Sports Ed. .. Robert Enright
By Bibler
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
Little Man On Campus
Bible
"Professor Snarf, I want to congratulate you on building the engineering school into one of the best in the country-I overheard some students say you flunked over half the class last term."
'Yes' Was Correct Answer
New Type Traffic Signal
Boston. —(U.P.)—A lawyer in court asked Dr. William Lanigan a single question in connection with a $100, 000 damage suit. The question drenched on. 5 minutes . . . 10 . . . 15 . . 20. When the attorney finished, the doctor replied: "Yes."
Lawrence, Mass., (U.P.) Motorists approaching school zones here slow down automatically when they see a little child standing in the middle of the street. The child is made of wood, but is life size and painted realistically.
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MONDAY, MARCH 13.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Venezuela Opens Door European Farmers Sought
The Venezuelan government recently opened the immigration doors to 2,000 displaced Europeans per month.
With $4\frac{1}{2}$ million people occupying a country larger than Texas and Louisiana, Venezuela needs an enlarged population to exploit the land's riches and to tame an undeveloped wilderness. That explains the welcome to immigrants. Not only are immigrants urged to come to Venezuela, but the government is offering them grants of rich, well-watered-farm land, plus long-term, low interest loans for machinery and equipment.
The prospect of a better world for Venezuelans and migrating Europeans opened up with the discovery, during World War I, of huge oil deposits beneath Lake Maracalbo, a low northwest basin of the nation, and, more recently, in a similar northeast section in the Orinoco delta.
Orinoco River, sprawled across the center of the country, is largely navigable and more than adequate for irrigation purposes. The Orinoco's tributary rivers have enormous potential for water power projects.
With adequate electrical power,
Venezuela could develop the densely forested, mineral-rich Guiana highland which comprises half of the nation. South of the Orinoco, the Bolivian state and Amazonas territory are largely unexplored, but are known to contain virgin timberlands of great value, and promising strikes have been made in iron ore, gold and diamonds.
Venezuela needs immigrants who will farm and produce food. During World War II, farmers and their helpers left for work in the oil fields.
Venezuela then had to import food for her people. However, between the Andes mountains and the Orinoco river are fertile grassy plains and uplands. Here lies Venezuela's potential food bowl. Here, it is hoped, southern European farmers, accustomed to warm climate, will eventually raise the food and cattle so necessary for the balanced economic development of the nation.
The original Rock Chalk cairn was dedicated on May 7, 1926.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by 10 a.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted by 4:35 p.m. the day before publication date.
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JAHWAKERS: 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, fur, and feathers. Grunt's Pets and Gift Shop. It is located at 120 S. Grand Ave.
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NORISR professional quality drawing instruments! Regular $36.00 value now only $12.50 while our supply lasts. Student Union Book Store. 17
SECOND SHEETS: Your choice of white or yellow at only 69c perREAM. Top quality, Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio St. and 1237 Dearb. 17
WE HAVE a good Philco model radio phonograph, console type. We will trade for 'good used twin or bunk beds. Call 2478M. 16
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REMINGTON portable typewriterwrites, 25 per cent. discount on floor models. Rowlands Floor Model w/Typewriter.
FIGURINE PAINTING is sweeping the campus. Get into the swing! The DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP has a complete line of figurines, paints, and brushes. Use our paints for best results. DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP. 842 Mass. 15
SPECIAL REDUCTION on Sheaffer desk at only
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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
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinator refrigerator $5.00 delivers. Pay only $20 monthly, room rent.
SMALL BROWN Ronson cigarette lighter about noon Tues. March 7, in front of library by bulletin board. Please call 1971J. 13
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KU Given $3,000 ToStudyDamSites
Continuous Shows
A $3,000 grant from the River Basin Survey appropriation, given through the National Park service, has been awarded the University, Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, announced.
Each Day 1:00 p.m. on
The money will be used by Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, and his students to study dam excavation sites in the Great Plains area.
Grants of this type are provided in order that studies can be made now of areas that will be flooded and dams have been built, Dr. Hall said.
Feature Shown
In 1985 a new record of 4,258 students was reached at the University
Dr. Smith will work on archeological sites.
1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time
TODAY thru Wednesday
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Dorothy Malone
"THE NEVADAN"
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Color Cartoon
Bugs Bunny
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VARSITY
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TODAY - TUESDAY
Gene Autry
"MULE TRAIN"
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East Side Kids
'BOWERY BLITZ KRIEG'
Late News Events Color Cartoon "Two Lazy Crows"
Kansas Liquor Taxes Over $2 Million
Topcka—(U,P)—In slightly less than eight months of legal liquor, the state of Kansas has collected revenue in the amount of $2,262.-839.37. The figure represents sales of tax stamps, beer crowns and lids, and license and registration fees.
The Veterans Administration's authorized capacity of hospital beds is 131,000.
Whiskey, carrying one-dollar-per-gallon tax, brought in $134,055.47 during February—the highest income since November when stocks were being built up for the holiday trade.
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Watch for the Engagement of "HAMLET"
Continuous Shows—Open 12:45
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Loser Taken For A Ride
Alanta—(U.P.)—O. I. Carroll paid off an election bet by riding across town in a coffin. Fifty automobiles driven by supporters of the losing candidate composed the cortegue.
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Call 383
1001 New Hamp.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1954
80 Die In Air Disaster Named Worst In History
Llandow, Wales, March 13—(U.P.)Eyewitnesses blamed a power failure today for the crash of a giant British Tudor airliner crammed with gay Welsh football fans in which 80 persons were killed and three injured—the worst air disaster in history.
The huge airliner, filled to capacity with 78 passengers and a crew of five, plummeted into a plowed field just short of Llandow airport and broke in two, while attempting to land on a return charter flight from Dublin yesterday.
The Welsh passengers were singing with joy after watching Wales whip Ireland 6 to 3 in a Saturday match to win the international Rugby football championship for the first time in 39 years.
Wreckage of the ship scattered over 100 yards but it did not burn. Twelve persons crawled out of the plane alive. Seven died in the arms of rescuers. Two more died today, hospital. Three remained alive today one in critical condition. An airport official said the "plane broke in two as it rolled sideways and forward with some people thrown out the gaps" torn in the fuselage.
Lord Pakenham, head of the aviation ministry, returned to London. He had visited the scene of the crash, talked to survivors, and ordered a thorough investigation. The ministry of aviation said it was studying the possibility of grounding all Tudors now in service as a result of the crash. Observers spoke of the "jinx of the Tudor" when trying to account for the disaster.
Ten of 12 previously unidentified dead were claimed by relatives at an inquest this morning. Still unidentified were a man and one of the seven women aboard.
All Tudor planes on regular airlines have been grounded since two disappeared mysteriously in the sea near Bermuda. However, they have been used on the Berlin airlift and by chartered companies.
Eyewitnesses said the four Rolls Royce Merlin engines powering the huge airliner appeared to fail when the pilot tried to pull the ship up for another landing attempt after coming in too low the first time. They said the plane was climbing slightly to starboard when its engines cut out and it suddenly heeled over on its side and fell two miles short of its landing point, An R.A.F. field.
The crash was near the village of Siggingstone outside Llandow. Rescuers said those who survived occupied rear seats. The giant airliner was operated by a charter flight concern, Fair Flight, Ltd. Chairman of the company is Air Vice Marshal Donald Bennett, 39, former chief executive of the British South American airways from 1946 to 1948.
Lord Pakenham, British minister for civil aviation, said a court of inquiry would be held to determine the cause of the crash, which also might solve the mystery of the disappearance of two airplanes of the same type near Bermuda in 1948 and 1949.
The world's worst air disaster previously occurred April 4, 1933, when 73 persons were killed in the crash of the U. S. navy dirigible Akron.
24 Students Miss English Exam
Only 211 of the 235 students who registered took the English proficiency examination, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, said today.
After checking all papers, Mrs Calderwood said that 171 students from the College, 27 from the School of Education, and 13 from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information had taken the exam.
Papers will not be completely graded for another four or five weeks. All papers are read at least twice, and many papers have to be read four or five times.
All Tickets Sold To Bradley Game
There are no more tickets available for the K.U-Bradley game to be played Monday, March 20 in Kansas City, Mo. Don Pierce, University sports publicity director, said today. K.U. was issued 2,500 tickets. However, more tickets to this contest may be available in Kansas City the night of the game, Mr. Pierce said.
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Concord, N.H. — (U.P.) The state board of registration in medicine today set April 12 for a hearing to determine whether Dr. Hermann N. Sander should be allowed to resume the practice of medicine in this state.
The hearing, closed to the public began at 10 a.m. in the state house at Concord. Dr. Sander was permitted to appear with legal counsel.
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) A 65-year-old General Science teacher at Manual High school remained in a "most critical" condition at General hospital today after having been attacked in a corridor at the school the past Friday. Police held a 168-pound, 17-year-old freshman who, they said, admitted hitting Ernest B. Hyde "because he was bawling out" a friend for shooting a spitball in class. Howard Lee Kinard is the student.
New York—(U.P.)—American airlines reported today it was flying "routine" passenger flight schedules after the end of an 11-day strike which had forced the company to reduce its operations 80 per cent. An airline spokesman said about 95 per cent of the company's normal 181 daily flights had been scheduled and practically all flights will be resumed by late today.
Chicago—(U.P.)—Dr. David P. Boder, psychology professor at Illinois Institute of Technology, said that only 30 per cent of the population has the mental ability to understand the income tax forms. It takes an I.Q. of 110 to understand the government's instructions for filling out the longer tax forms "so you're lucky if you have it all taken out by withholding tax."
Vatican City — (U.R.) - Pope Plus XII celebrated the 11th anniversary of his reign today in a solemn ceremony attended by thousands of Holy year pilgrims and the highest church aristocracy. The anniversary of the Pontifix's coronation fell yesterday, but the ceremonies were postponed until today because they never are held on the sabbath during the holy season of Lent.
Moscow—(U.P.)—Unofficial reports on the election of a new Soviet parliament indicated today that 99 per cent of Russia's more than 100 million voters went to the poll Sunday.
Vieues Island, Puerto Rico—(U.P.)
The Navy's best defense against an atomic attack while trying to land amphibious troops on a hostile shore is dispersal of its ships, a study of operation "portrex" indicated today.
The precise size of the vote as well as the names of those elected to parliament will be announced by the government within a few days. The election was the first since 1946.
Top officers of all services criticized some phase of the gigantic joint maneuvers, which included 0,000 fighting men and 5,000 planes, but they agreed on the effectiveness of unification. The exercises started Feb. 25 and ended March 11.
Prague, —(U.P.)—The Czech government today ordered Wallace, Toronto, American president of the Mormon mission in Czechoslovakia, to leave the country by March 17.
Jayhawkier annuals can be obtained in the Jayhawkier office in the Union building.
Pemberton,'08 Play Producer Dies March 11
Brock Pemberton, '08, Broadway theatrical producer and long-time friend of William Allen White, died March 11, after a heart attack at his home in New York. He was born in Leavenworth Dec. 14, 1885.
After being graduated from the University, Mr. Pemberton returned to his home in Emporia and started working on the Emporia Gazette for Mr. White. In 1910 he went to New York where he worked as a ship reporter on the New York Evening Mail. He later became a drama critic for that paper.
In his later years Mr. Pemberton often donned grease paint and cosume. In 1948 he appeared in the leading role of "Harvey" here at the University.
Mr. Pemberton's 1948 visit to the University was his first since he returned to receive the Alumni association award for distinguished service in 1946.
Mr. Pembermont produced his first play, "Enter, Madame," in 1920. His production of "Harvey," the story of a six foot mythical white rabbit, caused the Pembermont name to become a household word. Some of his other productions were "Ceiling Zero," "Kiss the Boys Goodbye," "The Ladder," and "Janie."
The K.U. presentation of "Harvey" was made to follow the Pemberton version exactly so as to make it possible for Mr. Pemberton to work into the cast in a short time. He had played the part of Elwood P. Dowd three times before.
Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech, played the part of Dowd's sister in the K.U. production, and Mr. Pemberton took her to New York to play the same part on Broadway.
In most of his plays, Mr. Pemberton followed an innate pioneering instinct, not only in producing authors' first plays, but in daring to depart from conventional dramatic forms. He used to say it was his policy "to do a play if I like it."
Active in politics, Mr. Pemberton was an opponent of the New Deal. In 1936 he was chairman of a committee which worked for the election of his classmate, Alf M. Landon, for president.
John Ise, professor of economics, and a friend and classmate of Mr. Pembermott, said this morning that Mr. Pembermott was an ambitious and active student. "He was a leader in most things while in school," Professor Ise said. "It was easy to predict that he would someday achieve a position of some distinction."
"Brock Pemberton scorned over-acting, whether on or off the stage," said Mrs. Feist. Mrs. Feist worked with Mr. Pemberton and believes that he was honest in wanting to bring new talent to the theater.
L. N. Flint, professor emeritus of journalism, tells of an amusing incident in which Mr. Pemberton participated. In 1908 Professor Flint was teaching a class in reporting at the University. With the co-operation of the Lawrence Journal that paper was turned over to the class for publication for one day.
In order to create some news for the paper, a few of the students attempted to purchase beer in then bone-dry Lawrence. Succeeding in their attempt they immediately published the names of the merchants breaking the law and caused their arrest.
Two of the more famous staff members that day were Roy Roberts, city editor, at present editor of the Kansas City Star and Times, and Brock Pemberton, telegraph editor.
Mr. Pemberton was chosen as a trustee in the William Allen White foundation in February.
funeral services for Mr. Pemberton will be held Tuesday, Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, will sing "The Lord's Prayer" and actor Bert Lytell will deliver an eulogy at the services.
The Jayhawker office in the Union building is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Speech Group To See Movie
The movie, "Pay Attention," concerning the restoration of hearing to young children, will be shown at the speech therapy seminar at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Little theater, Green hall.
Lee Meyerson, assistant professor of psychology, who helped make the movie at Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the past summer, will show the film.
University Club To Hear Editor
A lecture on "Rumor, Humor, and Rhyme" will be presented to members of the University club by Ennie W. Miller, managing editor of the Olathe Mirror, 8 p.m. Thursday.
Mr. Miller has written a column of "Ruthless Rhyme" for years, and has two radio programs a week on KPRS. Olathe. He is also correspondent for the Kansas City Star.
Members of the club may bring guests, Professor Beth said.
Mr. Miller will speak on the satisfaction of a career in community journalism at 2 p.m. Thursday to the students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. At 5:45 p.m. he will have dinner in the Palm room with members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
CRCC Plans Race Study
Plans to study the problems of racial discrimination on the campus through the new organization, Civil Rights Co-ordinating committee, were discussed at the Presidents' breakfast March 11.
The discussion was started by Frances Jean Francisco, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., who outlined the purpose of the organization.
The Civil Rights Co-ordinating committee plans to study racial discrimination in the various campus groups and make available methods of handling it, Miss Francisco said.
"The main purpose of C.R.C.C. is to act as an educational and investigating committee," she said.
The committee forms a nucleus for integrating the work of other groups interested in minority problems, Miss Francisco pointed out. Each organization on the campus will be invited to send a representative to C.R.C.C.
Professor Attends Celebrity's Funeral
Robert W. Lyon, 70, who was portrayed as the "the Jedge" in stories of the Ozarks written by his wife, Mrs. Marge Lyon, died March 10 at the Veterans hospital, Fayetteville, Ark
Mrs. Lyon's stories have appeared in the Kansas City Star under the by-line, "Marge of Sunrise Mountain Farm."
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism and a friend of Mrs. Lyon, attended services for the late Mr. Lyon at 11 a.m. today at the Newcomer chapel, Kansas City, Mo. Services were also held Sunday at his home in Eureka Springs, Ark.
The 5,973,000 GI insurance policies in force Dec. 1, 1949, had a face value of $40,200,000,000.
Disabled veterans numbering 155-244 have been declared rehabilitated and are no longer eligible for Public Law 16 training.
Eighteen living Civil War veterans were on the Veterans Administration pension and compensation rolls at the end of 1949.
Truman Gives Hoover Plans To Congress
Washington. March 13 — (U.P.) President Truman today sent Congress a bundle of 21 plans and 23 messages on government reorganization which he said would make half the Hoover commission's dream come true.
1. Shift the maritime commission to the department of commerce.
1. Shift the maritime commission to the department of commerce.
2. Abolish the independent status of general counsel to the National Labor Relations board and return his functions to the board itself.
In an omnibus presentation to the house and senate, President Truman dispatched legislative proposals which would:
3. Strengthen the hand of the label department by giving it more work to do.
The President's plans would move toward the eventual goal set by the bipartisan commission headed by former President Herbert Hoover of an executive branch of government more streamlined, more efficient and lots more economical.
They would become effective in 60 days unless vetoed by either house of congress.
"When these plans become effective," the President wrote, "we shall have acted on almost half the proposals made by the commission on organization. I expect to transmit additional plans for putting into effect other recommendations of the commission later in the present session of congress.
Numbers 1 to 6 transfer to the heads of the departments of treasury, justice, interior, agriculture, commerce, and labor the "functions and powers" now conferred on subordinate officials.
President Truman's proposals can be summarized this way:
Its functions, under President Truman's proposals, would be reconstituted in a federal maritime board and a maritime administrator. In addition, there would be created an undersecretary of commerce for transportation "who will assist the secretary in the direction and coordination of the transportation activities now centered in the department."
Number 21—perhaps the most important move contemplated in the president's series of messages—would take the maritime commission out of the category of "independent of fices" and make it an arm of commerce department.
Numbers 7 to 13 set responsibility in the chairmen of these regulatory bodies—instead of other members for daily administration of the interstate commerce commission, the federal trade commission, the federal power commission, the securities and exchange commission, the federal communications commission, the national labor relations board and the civil aeronautics board.
Numbers 14 and 19 give the labor department two new functions. First the bureau of employees' compensation is transferred from the federal security agency to labor. Secondly, the labor department will be responsible for coordinating enforcement of wages-and-hours legislation affecting federal or federally-financed contracts.
Numbers 15, 18, and 20 transfer certain functions to and from the general services administration to round out the organizational pattern of this agency created only last year on the advice of the Hoover commission.
Six high schools will be represented here in a one-act play festival this afternoon and evening in Fraser theater.
Six High Schools Give Plays Today
Jarbalo and Tonganoxie High schools will present their plays starting at 3:15 in the afternoon. Scheduled for 7:30 p.m. are the presentations of Lansing, Basehor, Linwood and University High school.
University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, March 14, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Leland Stowe To Talk In Hoch On Wednesday
Leland Stowe, Pulitzer prizewinning reporter and lecturer, will speak on "Are We Wasting Our Billions Abroad?" at an all-student convocation at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday, in Hoch auditorium.
During World War II, Mr. Stowe served as a correspondent with the armies of seven nations while visiting 44 countries. He is now European editor for the magazine, The Reporter.
Mr. Stowe last spoke at the University in 1948.
Meeting time for Wednesday morning classes will be as follows:
8 a.m. classes meet from 8-8:30
a.m.
a.m. classes meet from 8:40-
9:10 a.m.
Convocation from 9:20-10:30 a.m.
10 a.m. classes meet from 10:40-
11:10 a.m.
11 a.m. classes meet from 11:20-
11:50 a.m.
12 noon classes meet from 12:00-
12:50 p.m.
Troupe To Give Plays In Fraser
"The Taming of the Shrew" and "Julius Caesar" will be presented by the Margaret Webster Shakespeare company, Monday, March 20 and Tuesday, March 21, in Fraser theater.
Louisa Horton, Kendall Clark, and David Lewis, professional stars, will be featured in the plays. Miss Horton appeared in the Broadway hit, "The Voice of the Turtle" and in the screen version of "All My Sons." Mr. Clark has played opposite such stars as Ethel Barrymore, Ina Claire, and Tallulah Barkhead. Mr. Lewis appeared in last season's production of "Macbeth," given at the University by Miss Webster's company.
Tickets are $2 each. They may be obtained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope including choice of performance and seating arrangement, to the ticket office, Green hall. The ticket office will be open Thursday for those wishing to buy tickets in person.
The Margaret Webster Shakespeare company appeared at the University the past spring and presented "Macbeth." This season the company is appearing in 34 states, giving 300 performances.
Barr To Discuss Ministry Problems
Problems related to the ministry will be discussed at a pre-theological dinner meeting of the Y.M.C.A. 6 p.m. Thursday, in the Palm room of the Union. The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will lead the discussion. He will be assisted by the Rev. Richard Albert. Lutheran minister.
Students interested in attending should phone reservations to the Y.M.C.A. office by 5 p.m. Wednesday.
WEATHER
KANSAS—The weatherman said spring-like weather is on the way back to Kansas.
It will be fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday. The low temperatures tonight will range from 28 in the northwest to 35 in the southeast. Wednesday the high temperatures will be in the 60's.
Slides of Paris To Be Wednesday
Colored slides of Paris will be shown to French students at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 113 Strong hall. Commentaries on the slides will be made by R. G. Mahieu, professor of Romance languages.
The slides were only recently received in this country.
Anyone interested is invited.
Council Ruling Bans Serenades
Further fraternity serenades were banned Monday by members of the Inter-Fraternity council.
The proposal of banning serenades has been before the council for several weeks. To take their place an inter-fraternity sing is being considered. This would be held sometime this spring with an award being given to the winning fraternity. Two years ago an inter-fraternity sing was held, which Phi Delta Theta fraternity won.
A plan to change the procedure of rush week was also discussed. Under this plan rushing activities would be finished before the college aptitude and placement tests were given. It would also limit the number of times that a boy would be able to attend rush week ends at one fraternity during the school year.
The annual inter-fraternity stag party was scheduled for Friday, March 31. It will be held in the Big Seven room of the Eldridge hotel, and entertainment will be brought from Kansas City.
Barr Speaks To Delegates In District Church Meeting
Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, spoke to more than 100 delegates of the Northeast district convention of Kansas Christian churches Monday at the Lawrence First Christian church.
The general theme of his talk was "Let Us Go."
University Officials Hope For More Bradley Game Tickets
An Editorial
The Ticket Mystery
Once again the student has been pushed to the back of the crowd.
At 8 a.m. Monday 2,600 tickets to the Bradley-Kansas basketball game went on sale at the Robinson ticket office. There was no announcement of any kind made to students of the sale. By 9:45 a.m. the clerks closed the windows and put up a sign which read "Sold Out—There Will Be No More."
In addition to these through-the-window sales, tickets were at the same time being sold by telephone and mail orders were being filled. There was no attempt made either in the Robinson sales or the telephone or mail sales to distinguish student from outsider.
Here is the box score of ticket sales:
1600 sold over the counter in Robinson to anyone who wished two tickets. No attempt was made to identify ticket buyers or prevent them from re-entering the line.
500 sold by mail or telephone, presumably not to students.
200 reserved for the basketball squads, coaches, and athletic board members. (There are 18 men on the basketball team, 25 on the freshman squad, 14 board members, and 15 coaches.)
300 were sent to the Kansas City alumni.
There is an explanation due the students for this bilking on three counts;
1. Why was there no announcement to the students of the ticket sale?
In answer to the question, "Wha will the association do for me?"
2. Why were telephone and mail sales permitted without it at least explaining the situation in the open?
3. Why wasn't there proper identification required of the ticket buyers?
Two months later Marvin Small assistant alumni secretary, returned from Iola with the lost niece's address in his vest pocket. With a little snooping and a chat with a K. U. alum, the lost was found. The girl had been married and was living in a small Kentucky town with her husband and two children
It is to be hoped that in any subsequent games K.U. may participate in this year, or in the future, an attempt will be made at a fairer distribution. After all, ticket sales should not be well-kept secrets. Warren Saas,
Malone To Speak Wednesday
As the years passed Mr. Ellsworth received many letters from Illinois wondering if anything new had "turned up." This fall he noted in the latest query "One of her roommates lived in Iola perhaps-"
Advertising techniques will be discussed by John Malone, instructor in journalism, Wednesday. Mr. Malone will talk to pharmacy students in the drugstore management class.
Warren Saas Editor-in-chief.
Alumni Association Begins New Member Drive Today
To a senior graduating this spring, the idea of getting lost seems pretty absurd, and the idea of joining the Alumni association just a waste of time.
However the following story will illustrate the far flung duties of that organization which starts its membership drive this week.
Five years ago, the Alumni association received a letter from a man in Illinois who was searching for his niece. He hadn't heard from her since she graduated from K.I. in 1942. He had written everywhere including the state department in Washington, but with no luck.
By means of the association's address files Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, was able to contact the girl's former landlady and even found some of her professors, but finally he had to give up in defeat.
Marvin Small would probably say,
"It won't do a thing unless you want
to know what's going on around
here the rest of your life; unless
there's a place in your 'ol heart for
K. U.—"
If there is any reluctance Small continues, "Well, where are you going to be settling down? Some town in Kansas maybe? Did you know that there will be a K. U. club there that will be throwing dances for alums, bringing in movies of the K. U. football games, and just in general keeping that K. U. spirit around where you can get in on it."
"Besides that, you'll be getting the Graduate magazine every month during the school year. This way you'll be in touch with what's happening on the Hill, who's winning the football games, and each issue is crammed with news of your classmates and other K. U. friends."
Nixon Talks On Minerals
In the drive all organized houses are being contacted and seniors who live in private rooms will receive "Join Up, It's a Good Deal" literature this week. Seniors who aren't contacted should ask in the alumni office, 226 Strong hall, for further information about the Alumni association.
The production of non-metallic industrial minerals other than fuels in Kansas is increasing more rapidly than any other group, as Kansas becomes conscious of the desirability of increasing home industry to develop a sounder economy.
This was the conclusion reached by Earl K. Nixon, geologist of the State Geological survey, at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in New York recently. In his paper entitled "The Nature, Value, and Age Relations of Kansas Industrial Mineral Products," Mr. Nixon gave current production figures and analyzed the potentialities of the mineral resources of Kansas, both in value and in usefulness.
He reported that the three major topics discussed at the meeting were: 1, the necessity of inventorying the mineral resources of the United States; 2, the present significant transition from solid to liquid and gaseous fuels; and 3, the suggestion by the government that percentage depletion in the petroleum and mining industries be reduced.
Chancellor Returns From Capitol Trip
Chancellor Deane W. Malott returned to the University Monday from Washington, D.C., where he attended a meeting of the business advisory council of the United States department of commerce.
The meeting was held Wednesday and Thursday. Chancellor Malott has been a member of the council since 1944.
By KEITH LESLIE
Officials of the University athletic office were conferring today with Kansas City Municipal auditorium officials in the hope of obtaining additional student tickets for the K.U.-Bradley basketball game.
E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager said today that no assurance can be given that tickets will be procured, but if they are, notice will be given through the University Daily Kansan to the student body. The game will be played Monday, March 20.
Mr. Falkenstien indicated that additional sales to the students would be given only upon sufficient identification.
Initial sales to the K.U.-Bradley playoffs were made to the students Monday on a first-come, first-served basis. No announcement was made before the sales.
Of the total of 2,600 ticket sales, 1,600 were sold to those persons who appeared in line Monday morning, 200 were allocated to players and administrators of the athletic office, 500 were distributed to persons who had phoned to the athletic office previous to the date of sale, and 300 were sold to K.U. alumni by phone and mail order, Mr. Falkenstien explained.
Members of the athletic board and players include 18 team members, 25 freshman squad members, 14 on the administrative staff, and 15 coaches.
Each person who appeared in line Monday was allowed two tickets, Mr.Falkenstien said. No attempt to identify the students was made, and sales were made to townspeople.
A number of tickets have been saved for band members, but it is hoped that tickets for them may be obtained in addition to the number received for other students.
"One reason why the number of tickets was sold to townpeople and alumni, is that the public feels that the K.U. student has been allowed to attend at least one-half of the home games and in many cases more," Mr. Falkenstien explained. "They feel that they are entitled to see the team at the play-off.
Bradley university, Peoria, Ill., also was allowed 2,500 tickets. Bradley university has a student enrollment of 3,600 as against Kanssa' $7,200
"No announcement was made because we believed that nothing would be gained by such. Students would still have lined up in large numbers and we still have the same number of' tickets, announcement or no."
"Decisio is on the number of tickets to be given to participating colleges and universities are made by the N.C.A.A." Mr. Fulkstenstien said. "Individual college annual university officials have nothing to say in the matter."
Co-op Discussed At YWCA Meeting
Henley house as an inter-racial project of the Y.W.C.A. was discussed by Mrs. A. H. Turney, president of the Y.W.C.A. advisory board, at an executive and cabinet board meeting Monday.
The installation banquet for new Y.W.C.A. officers will be held Thursday, April 6. Janice Horn, fine arts sophomore, is in charge of the banquet committee.
W. C.W.A. elections will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser hall and the rotunda of Strong hall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950
Official Bulletin
Tau Sigma, 7:30 p.m. today. Regular meeting.
Sasnak, 7:30 p.m. today, Robinson Mirror room, election of officers.
1. Stateswomen, 7:15 p.m. Wednesda y, East room, Memorial Uni or Election of officers. For Girls' Stat alumnae.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. today Robinson
Forensic League, 7.39 p.m., today.
Pine room, Memorial Union.
A.W.S. house of representatives,
4 p.m. today, Carruth hall.
Engineers Wives, 7:36 p.m. today Kansas room, Memorial Union.
Y. W.C.A. house representatives, of alternates, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Henley house.
- Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. today
English room, Memorial Union, Dr Clarenze Grothaus on "Puzzles."
Open meeting.
Le Cècle Francais se recuira
jeudi a sept heures et demie, 113
Strong. M. Mahieu montrera des
projections de Paris.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
Fraser hall dining room.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. today. Sturgeon home, 708 Mississippi.
Sigma Tau, 7 p.m. today, 426 Lindley hall. Election of members, refreshments.
Young Republicans club 7:30 p.m.
today, 195 Green hall. Mark Bennett, speaker, refreshments.
Wilson County club, 7:30 p.m Wednesday, 119强火厅
Society of American Military engineers, 5 p.m. Wednesday, 115 Military Science building. Engineers, in advanced course of three R.O.T.C.'s or with commissions, eligible.
ISA. 510 Scholarship board, student Union Activities, 4 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Memorial Union.
Junior inter-Dorm council, 5 p.m. today. Carruth hall.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Industrial Design club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Memorial Union. Discuss engineering exposition and field trip.
Canterbury club holy communion 7 am. Thursday, Trinity church Rides to early classes.
YMCA Elects 1951 Officers
John Stutz, Topeka, executive director of the Kansas League of Municipalities, and four city clerks met here Thursday with an official of the bureau to plan the school. The city clerks were Joe M. Kincaid; Junction City; R. E. Boxberger; Russell; Miss Kiley; Lee Peck, Greensburg; and Haywood C. Fisher, Lawrence.
Other new officers are Donovan Hull, College sophomore, vice-president; J Fred Willhamson, engineer-infirmary, secretary; and Jack Howard, business
An institute for city clerks will be held at the University, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Bureau of Government Research, said today. The tentative dates are Thursday and Friday, Nov. 16 and 17.
Claude "Bud" Moore, College junior, has been elected president of the Y.M.C.A. for 1950 and 1951.
Newly elected members of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board are the Rev. Dale Turner, minister of the Lawrence Congregational church; M. N. Penny, head of the Penny Construction company; Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering; and Fred Montgomery, director of visual instruction.
School For City Clerks
The United States Atomic Energy commission is offering graduate fellowships in radiological physics. These fellowships are open to qualified students' working for a bachelor's degree in physics, chemistry, or engineering.
Dr. Allen, who will be chairman of the planning committee, said that possible subjects for instruction include public relations, budgeting, accounting reporting, election administration, registration procedure, handling of mail, and the filing and keeping of city records.
US Atomic Energy Offers Two Awards
The Y.M.C.A. advisory board and cabinet will be installed Tuesday, March 28, in Danforth chapel.
The work will be carried out either at the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y., or the Oak Ridge National laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The annual basic salary is $1,500.
Applications which must be received by Monday. March 20, are available at 127 Lindley hall.
Indiana Man Claims Record
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Indianapolis, Ind.—(U.P.) A Hoosier claims a record for having accumulated the most state fair prize ribbons. J. L. Oliver, 62, Indianapolis, has enough ribbons to make a blanket and sofa cushions. He won them, mostly blue ones, showing poultry.
A Newari woman of Nepal, India can get a divorce whenever she wants by placing a betel-nut under her husband's pillow.
Graduate coffee, 7 p.m. Thursday,
Henley house. For all graduate students.
Osteopath Turns Veterinarian To Save 14 Sick Sheep Valued At $20 A Head
Washington—(U.P.)—If you have a sick sheep in the back lot, call "Doc" Fuller in Bloomington, Ill. Dr. W. S. Fuller is no veterinary. He's an osteopath. But being a son of the soil, and a big-game hunter besides, he knows almost as much about animals as he does about humans.
His recent experience with ewes and rams on his farm outside Bloomington is interesting. But first, a little background on the doctor,
"Doc" Fuller was in the midst of a pre-medical course at the University of Illinois when World War I broke out. Upon his return he entered an osteopathy college in Chicago and upon graduation moved to Bloomington with total assets "a wife, two children and $9,000 in debts."
Along about 1947, he sold his apartment building and was about to move to Idaho and retire when:
By 1933 he "got ambitious" and opened his own private hospital, but was burned out of business six years later by fire. He re-built the place and made it into an apartment house, with just one corner of the building for an office. Along about then he became a big-game hunter and stalked mountain lions in Utah and antelope in Colorado, and moose, caribou, mountain sheep, goats, and grizzlies in the far reaches of the Yukon.
"Along came my wife with her brakes and non-skid chains on. We headed west all right, but got only 19 miles from Bloomington where we bought a farm. I built a ranch house on a hilltop and bought an old red school house which I made into an office. I haven't retired yet."
Now for the sheep business in the Doc's own words.
"I had a lot of good grass in these hills, which are 130 acres in extent." he said. "So I bought 600 head of sheep out of Montana to eat up the grass. They did well until I turned them in to eat the fodder from my corn. The corn borers had been in it and, as a result, there were many stalks down as well as frail stalks which broke easily as the sheep moved through the field.
"They got more coral than they should have had. One morning I went out to look over the flock before taking care of a flock of people in my office down the road and discovered I had trouble." "There were 14 groaning sheep on their backs with the hooves pointed up.
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The worst case of multiple bellyache I ever saw."
He put in an urgent call for a veterinary, who gave his colleague the bad news that he had foundered sheep on his hands. There was nothing to do but hope and pray that some of the sheep would pull through.
"Not much chance, though," the vet said.
Sheep, at the time, were worth about $20 a head on the open market.
"So," said "Doc" Fuller, "I paid off the vet and concluded I had little to lose and much possibly to gain if I treated those sheep my way. I gave them the old osteopathic treatment, rubbing their bellies and their spines. They seemed to enjoy it. I worked on them all day long and, treated each sheep four times. I went to bed and said my prayers.
"Next morning, all 14 were up and kicking again. Maybe it was my treatment; maybe it wasn't. Anyhow, I figured I made $280 that day."
Read about the K. U. administration in the third issue of the Jayhawker annual which will be out around April 1.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
midle in I at-ear I and, nt
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University Daily Kansan Presents—
Jamie Hasn't Always Made A's Once.She Made B In Speech
Jamie Estlack, pharmacy senior, hasn't always made straight A's. In 1947 as a freshman majoring in nursing at Colorado Woman's college in Denver, she got a B in a speech course.
When she came to K. U. in the fall of 1948, Jamie changed her major to pharmacy because she said, "I felt better suited to it." She has maintained a straight A average every year at the University.
When asked what she considered to be the secret of her good grades, she replied, "I think that if one gets a good foundation for courses, he
1942
can understand all the studies better. It's easier to get a basic knowledge and it doesn't take so much time. Lots of concentration is the main thing in getting and maintaining good daily grades."
Photo by Frankie Waits
Miss Jamie Estlack
After she is graduated, Jamie is looking forward to going home to Greensburg, "home of the world's largest hand dug well." As a preparatory to the state board examination in pharmacy, she will receive practice in making up prescriptions while working in a drug store in Greensburg.
She then plans to return to K. U. to take the state board test. "As a sort of secret ambition, I would really like to get another degree from K. U. and then do research work in the field of new drugs," Jamie said.
Jamie is 5 feet, 4 inches tall with blue eyes and auburn hair. "Boys—oh, they're all nice, but I'm a confirmed career girl," she said.
She is president of Sigma Kappa, social sorority, secretary of Iota Sigma Phi, women's honorary chemistry fraternity. She is social chairman of Kappa Epsilon, women's honorary pharmacy fraternity, a member of International Relations club, and a student member of the America Pharmaceutical association.
For diversion and when she has time, Jamie writes poetry and does sketching. She has had two of her poems published in college anthologies.
"It's beautiful back East, but I still like Kansas," she said.
Jamie was a member of U.N.E.S.-C.O. while it was in operation at the University and secretary of the pharmacy junior class.
She received a scholarship award in the form of a ring for earning the highest grades in pharmacy schools in the entire United States for one year. She attended the Kappa Epsilon convention in Philadelphia, Pa last year to receive the award.
"K. U. always seemed like a never, never land to me. It sounded like a wonderful place to go to school, and it is all that I expected," she said.
America's Only Woman Opera Composer Wants Competition In 'Deluxe Undertaking'
New York—(U.P.)—America's only woman opera composer wishes this country would encourage its native composers to write opera so she wouldn't be in a class by herself.
"There's no truth in the idea that America can't produce a Verdi or Wagner," Florence Wickham said. "We'll have a native opera when there's a market for it."
Miss Wickham, who turned to operatic composition 25 years after she retired as a leading contralto at the Metropolitan opera, said she has found operatic composing "a deluxe undertaking."
The tall, blue-eyed blonde who sang with Caruso and Scott ought to know. She had to go to Germany in 1938 to have her first opera, "Rosalind," produced. When news of its success seeped back to the United States she finally found a market here at home.
"It takes a lot of courage to write an opera when you know there is almost no chance of having it produced," she said. "But I do think there's a better chance of success if a composer writes about an American theme."
This summer Americans will have a chance to hear her second work, "The Legend of Hex Mountain." It is a folk opera with Pennsylvania Dutch trimmings, and Miss Wickham calls it a "real native work" because it has its setting in her home state. She wrote the whole works--music, lyrics, and libretto.
She has fashioned her plot about an old Amish legend that a witch who does a good deed is freed from the evil spell which binds her. Miss Wickham has obtained just about the best witch in the country for the role. She is Dorothee Manski, who won fame at the Metropolitan as the witch of "Hansel and Gretel."
The opera will have its premiere in August at the Plymouth, Mass., music festival with a cast of Metropolitan singers. Then Miss Wickham plans to move it to Broadway to chalk up a musical record. The late French composer, Cecile Chaminade, was the only other woman to write a successful opera, "La Sevillane."
"Broadway seems to be the only outlet for an American opera right now, although financing a New York production is prohibitive." Miss Wickham said. Opera composers such as Kurt Weill and Gian Carlo-Menotti already have given the Broadway public a taste for a layer of opera in their theatrical sandwich. If the appetite keeps growing, opera composing may become a paying proposition, she believes.
"Goodness knows, opera composing is the most up-hill work in the music world," she said. "I think it can be done only on direct inspiration with as little thought of box office sale as possible. Opera should be real art; that's why few composers can afford it."
The Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha fraternity will entertain with a skating party from 7:30 until 10:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Rollerdrome rink.
The results of a recent popularity contest will be given and a queen and two attendants will be chosen.
Skating Party Wednesday
The two benches in front of Watson library are made of stone from old Snow hall and were a gift of the class of 1931.
Socially Speaking
Martha Heck, fine arts freshman,
has been named honor pledge of
Alpha Phi sorority. She received a
gold pledge pin.
Heck Named Honor Pledge
目
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of C. Charles Cain, fine arts freshman from Wellington.
Eye
YOUR EYES
Cain Pledges ATO
Kappa Initiation
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the initiation of the following women on March 11:
Carolyn Armsby, Peggy Chambers, Marianne Deschner, Marilyn Dubach, Karen Hall, Mary Jo Israel, Marilyn Kendall, Virginia Mackey, Adelia Schutz, Ann Wagner, Diane Walker, and Jo Ann Wellman. Ann Wagner was the honor initiate.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950
PAGE FOUR
News Roundup From Baseball Training Camps
Bradenton, Fla., March 14 (U.P.)-Former outfielder Erydus Dusak shouldered his way into the St. Louis Cardinals' pitching plans today following his impressive debut against the Boston Braves.
Dusak hurled three scoreless innings as the Cardinals defeated the Braves, 8 to 5. Monday for their first victory of the exhibition season.
Sarasota, Fla., March 14—(U.P.)-A jubilant Ted Williams said he was willing to open the American league season right now.
Williams, the Boston Red Sox's 16-inch gun, smashed three hits including the game-winner as the sex defeated the New York Yankees, 7 to 6 in twelve innings Monday. The big hit, a double, was a liner along the left field foul line in the 12th. Tom O'Brien, who ran for Ted, scored the winning run when Al Zarilla bounced a single through the box.
The Yankees played without Joe DiMaggio who was nursing a blistered heel at St. Petersburg.
Burbank, Calif., Marche 14—(U.P.) Air-tight pitching was the chief topic of conversation in the St. Louis Brown's camp today. The Browns saw Tom Ferrick, Joe Ostrowski and Lou Kretlow breeze to a 2 to 0 victory over the Chicago White Sox Monday.
Phoenix, Ariz., March 14—(U.P.) The New York Giants and Cleveland Indians continued their annual spring series here today with the Giants leading, two games to one.
The Giants won, 3 to 2, Monday when Whitey Lockman's seventh-inning single knocked in Bob Hoffman.
Lakeland, Fla., March 14—(U.P.) The batters are still obviously ahead of the pitchers in the camps of both the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds.
The Tigers made 15 hits Monday while beating the Reds, 10 to 8, and the Reds had 13 safeties.
Orlando, Fla., March 14—(U.P.)-Scorelelling pitching by Dick Wetteroth in the final three innings gave the Washington Senators a 7 to 5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Monday.
Riverside, Calif., March 14—(U.P.) A home run by catcher Carl Sawattski led the Chicago Cubs to a 6 to 2 victory over Portland of the Pacific Coast league in an exhibition game Monday.
Monday's College Basketball Results
At New York Quarter Finals
At New York
Quarter Finals
Bradley 78, Syracuse 66
St. John's 69, West. Kentucky 60
N.A.I.B. at Kansas City
First Round
Portland (Ore.) 48, Montana 47
Central Washington 61, Murray
(Kv.) State 55
(KY.) State 53
Davis and Elkins 79, St. Thomas 53
Westminster 70, New Britain
(68) Teachers 28
(Conn) Teachers 62
Tampa 85, N. Mexico A. and M. 75
Hamline 74, Regis 66
Central Missouri 68, Nebraska State 59
Decoy Egg Kills Snake
Port St. Joe, Fla—(U.P.)—A chicken snake ate one egg too many. When the snake was cut open, that peculiar oval swelling half-way down its back was found to be a wooden decoy missing from Carl Armstrong's henhouse for several days.
B
Monday's IM Volleyball Results
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Phi Gam ... 15-15
Beta ... 8-6
Boners Boys ... 14-11-1
Spartans ... 16-15-1
Men of Distinction ... 15-15-1
Earthquaks ... 17-2-
West Campus Kids ... 15-2
Don Henry ... 9-0
Dark Horses ... 15-9-11
T.K.E. ... 13-15-11
Scarab ... 2-2
Y.M.C.A. ... 0-0
Sig Alphs ... 15-15
Gispak ... 1-12
Edgehill A.C. ... 4-14
Beavers ... 15-16
Delta Chi ... 2-2
Cellar Dwellers ... 0-0
Sig Alphs ... 15-15
Sigma Pi ... 4-6
Beta Frosh I ... 13-15-15
Wineros ... 15-9-2
D.U. ... 15-15
Phi Kappa Sigma ... 8-7
D.U. ... 15-15
Beta Frosh II ... 9-12
Edgehill Roaders ... 15-15
Pi K.A. ... 9-0
Ritters ... 14-15-15
Sweat Socks ... 16-10-6
Phi Psi ... 8-15-15
Pi K.A. ... 15-4-9
Sigma Chi ... 15-15
A.K.L. ... 9-8
Sigma Nu ... 15-19
Acacia ... 5-17
Delta Tau ... 15-15
Phi Delt ... 4-2
Kappa Sig ... 12-15-7
Sig Ep ... 15-8-
Man Wins Honor For Lace
Marion, Va.—(U.P.) — Women who pride themselves on their sewing had some rude setbacks at the Rye Valley community fair when blue ribbons for embroidered guest towels, knitted lace and table runners and red ribbons for table mats and rugs went to Fred Blevins, a farmer.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
100 Gridmen Report At K-State
Manhattan, Kan., March—(U.P.) More than 100 candidates were expected to report today for the start of spring football practice at Kansas State college.
Coach Ralph Graham said he was faced primarily with three problems-development of a forward passing attack, improvement of pass defense and replacements for last year's forward wall, hit hard by graduation.
Tuesday's IM Volleyball Schedule
Robinson Gym Fraternity "A"
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "A"
8:30 w Beta vs. Pl K.A.
e Kappa Sig vs. A.K.L.
9:15 w Sig Ep vs. Delta Chi
Robinson Annex
Independent "B"
7:30 e Oread B vs. Y.M.C.A.
w Scarab vs. Bones Boys
8:15 e Feather Mer. vs. Sigma Nu
w Dreeps Creeps vs. Claudes
9:00 e Men of Dist. vs. Wesley
w Toads vs. Bad Boys
9:45 e J.B.D.T. vs. W. Campus Kid
9:45 e J.B.D.T.vs. W. Campus Kids w A.I.E.E. vs. Oread
Pierce Gets Award For Cage Brochure
Don Pierce, sports publicity director for the University, was honored at a dinner in Kansas City Monday by the National Association of Intercollegiate basketball.
He was given an "all-America" award for his brochure on the Jayhawker 1949-50 basketball team. The citation read, "best brochure of the nation."
Officer Rides Horse To Jail
Hillsboro, Tex. — (U.P.)-Ray Keating and Frank Jircik, highway patrolmen, arrested for drunkenness a man found standing by a horse. Jircik took the drunk to jail in the patrol car, but Keating rode the horse to the jail—a distance of two miles.
Lillian Leis was the first student to enroll in the University.
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Television Interference May Become Annoying
The problem of television interference was one of the topics discussed Wednesday night at the meeting of the K.U. Amateur Radio club.
"The problem of television interference," said Robert G. Thrutchley, president of the club, "is not a new one, but it is one which will become more annoying as the number of television sets increases."
The K.U. Amateur radio club and the amateur radio operators of Lawrence have discussed the problem and are interested in finding the causes of this interference. It was pointed out that some of the more common causes of TV interference are X-ray machines, diathermy apparatus, automobile and bus ignitions, electrical household appliances, amateur radio equipment, and even other TV sets.
It has also been found that some TV receivers are more susceptible to this interference than others. In cases of continued interference, it was suggested that the best course of action would be to call the television serviceman, who is in a position to find the trouble.
Members of the club emphasized their willingness to help eliminate
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TUESDAY. MARCH 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVN
02345678901
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB LEONARD
Duck your heads and take for cover—the barrage from K-State has started. Sunday it was but an offical protest, Monday a demonstration in Kansas City for the benefit of Mr. McBride, and today the displeased Wildcats may arrive on the campus with branding irons and fiery swords. This is the last warning—take for cover. . .
We of the sports staff have but one comment to make on the Aggie antics —NUTS. But perhaps Dr. Allen had a better way of putting it. Monday he was quoted as saying that had the invitation been tendered to one of the other teams, we would have accepted the committee's decision and extended our best wishes to that school in its playoff with Bradley.
It seems that irritated Jack Gardner was on the phone most of the night of March 10. All he could get from the Drake residence in Norman was "there's nobody home." We hope Mr. Drake got a good night's sleep . . . The unhappy Aggie coach finally got a call through to Arthur Lonborg in Chicago who reported, "Mr. Drake will speak for the committee." And so the K-State phone bill mounts up. . .
Gardner dragged a large number of Kansas State students out to a city park in a driving snow storm Sunday night to violently express his opinion of the fifth district committee's selection of Dr. Allen's Jayhawkers as the team to meet Bradley March 20. Since it was cold outside, the Wildcat mentor suggested a bonfire be built. And so it was—with the names of the members of the selection committee painted on the sides of the blazing orange crates. All this of course, pleased the committee.
Not to stir up anymore controversy, but we wonder why we haven't heard anyone complaining up at Lincoln. The Cornhuskers also tied for the Big Seven crown, didn't they? Just can't understand where all this fuzz up the river is coming from.
Thief Has Unlucky Number
Hoosick Falls, N. Y.—(U.P.)-Thirteen pennies neatly arranged in a row on the cash register were left behind when the Gillespie store was robbed. The superstitious thief. made off with $9.90.
Almost Breathless For Good
Green Bay, Wis. - (U.P.) - Tom Schultz told the doctor he was bothered with a "breathless feeling." An X-ray showed a bone more than an inch long lodged in one lung.
Bradley Wins Over Syracuse At New York
New York, March 14—U.P.)-Second-seeded Kentucky meets City College of New York and third-seeded Duquesne plays LaSalle tonight in the remaining quarter-finals of the National Invitation basketball tournament for the right to join Bradley and St. John's in Thursday night's semi-finals.
Bradley turned the trick simply because it had too much class, but the redmen advanced thanks to the clever strategy of Coach Frank McGuire.
And if the games follow last night's pattern, in which top-seeded Bradley whipped Syracuse, 78 to 66 and fourth-ranked St. John's beat Western Kentucky, 69 to 60, at Madison Square garden, this year's tourney will have a round-of-four made up wholly of seeded teams. Both games last night followed almost identical patterns, the Braves from Peoria, and St. John's racing to victory after the mid-point of the final half, following tight struggles for 30 minutes before a crowd of 17,500.
Troubled no little by the towering height advantage of the Hilltoppers, St. John's wore the Kentuckians down with a race-horse game in the first half and then slowed abruptly to a possession game in the second half.
Bradley similarly was given a stiff battle by Syracuse before staging a late rally in a rough game marked by 58 fouls. The Braves struggled through nine ties and six lead changes in the first half before a three-point play by Gene Melchiorre gave them a 40 to 39 advantage at halftime.
game wide open.
A three-point play by Guard Bill Mann gave Bradley a 65 to 60 lead and a few minutes later the Braves went on an unbroken 11-point tear that produced an insumountable 78 to 62 advantage with a minute and a half to play.
sauthtime.
At the 10-minute mark, Ed Miller, Syracuse's 6 foot 6 inch center, fouled out and the Braves took advantage of the break to crack the game wide open.
Five foot, 8-1-2 inch Melchorise was the game's high scorer with 20 points, while All-American Paul Unruh hit for 15 and Mann for 13.
Nearly 7,160,000 World War II veterans had, at some time or another, taken education or training under the GI bill at the end of 1949.
Co-op Head Is Candidate
Luther H. Buchele, executive secretary of the North American Student Co-Operative league and a resident at the Jayhawk Co-op, was nominated as a Democratic candidate for the Lawrence city council in Tuesday's primary election. He was the winner in a three way Democratic contest in the third ward, which includes most of the heavily populated University student district.
Buchele's Republican opponent in the final city election on April 4 will be T. B. Parker, local Buick dealer, who won over one opponent. In the third ward, the two Republicans polled 261 votes compared to a total of 88 for the three Democrats. Buchele received a degree in Zoology in 1945, and his masters degree in bacteriology in 1947.
In addition to electing six new councilmen on April 4, Lawrence voters will decide on a proposed shift to a city manager government, and a $70,000 bond issue for street improvement.
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The group will also discuss plans to charter a bus to attend the annual convention of the Kansas Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation March 24 and 25 at Toppeka.
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Sasnak, club for physical education majors, will elect officers tonight in Robinson gym. Nancy Moore, club secretary, has announced the slate of candidates as follows:
Your Profit
Watkins hall, a women's residence scholarship hall run on a cooperative basis, was the first of its kind in the United States.
President: Joan Harris, Arlene Hill, and Nancy Moore, education juniors; vice-president: Ernest Meis, education junior, and Gerald Petersen, education; secretary: Ada Watson, education sophomore, and Betty Clinger and Vinita Bradshaw, education freshmen; and treasurer: Donald
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950
The Editorial Page Crying Towel Blues
The Big Seven basketball race isn't over yet. True, the title is settled but there are angry mutterings and dark glances emanating from Kansas State over the N.C.A.A. selection committee's choice—K.U.
In one irate outburst the Kansas State coach said that his team beat a league leader, Kansas lost to a fifth place team, and then look who they pick—Kansas. Ah, but may we politely pont out that Kansas State lost not once, but twice to Missouri, not a contending team to say the least.
It should have been expected, and in fact, it is normal enough. Jack Gardner has a perfect right to think that Kansas State is the better team, and he would be a fool not to think so. But the fact remains that K.U. was the committee's choice, and that should end that.
The factors which led to the selection of Kansas are known and it appears that K.U. was the logical choice upon consideration of these factors. What must particularly nettle Mr. Gardner is the fact that only conference games were considered, but in that he is butting into a stone wall. In selections of this type that is an N.C.A.A. rule—no outside games are to be considered.
If Kansas State protests further to the N.C.A.A., that group must back their selection committee to the hilt or change the rules governing selection. The idea now, Mr. Gardner, is to assist the Big Seven team to a victory and add a little glory to the conference, not to cry among ourselves over past injustices, if any. —W.F.S.
Reports from Omaha disclose that attempts are being made to reorganize the Ku Klux Klan in Nebraska and Iowa.
We must view this development with considerable concern, since it suggests a new headache for democracy during a feverish time when clear heads are needed. Whatever the Ku Klux Klan may have been in the past, its present activities clearly are not consistent with democratic ideals. Rather, its methods are those of the "elite" in totalitarian states.
The Klan grows like a black weed out of a mire of bigotry, selfishness, and intolerance—its members being unwilling to allow all Americans the rights and freedoms they guard so jealously for themselves.
'Hate-Mongers'
Besides being a contamination of our national life, the Ku Klux Klan is a rotten spot in the democratic tapestry we present to the world. We weaken our international position whenever we permit the practices promoted by these hooded and misguided Americans. Communist and other anti-democratic propagandists delight in holding up the "escapades" of the Klan in the South as everyday occurrences in the American way of life.
We do not want the Ku Klux Klan in the West. No one with any personal integrity would belong to the group. The Klan will do nothing in its manner—that is, under cover—that thoughtful citizens cannot do in the open. But the Klan can do a great deal of harm.
We can't be sure of what the hate-mongers will attack here in the West. They might attack members of racial minorities, as their bloody brothers attack the Negroes in Georgia. But they might attack "communists," businessmen, school teachers, union members, or government employees. They might attack us.
They might attack you! —Harrison Madden.
Jazz (Cont.)
Does K.U. want jazz? We have received a few letters attesting student preference and would like to have more. Before any attempt can be made to bring jazz to the campus we must: 1) ascertain just how such a program would be received (i.e. by letters), and 2) get a sponsor willing to take the risk. The particular program mentioned does not seem to contain much element of risk.
"Who says the N.C.A.A. has a sanity code?" asks the freshman cynic. "Why, their selection committee has made more people insane than you can count."
The score to date: For jazz-18. Against-0.
'Small Things'
K-STATE: "What a dirty deal! Why our team could whip K.U. with Brannum tied behind our backs."
KANSAS: "Oh, yeah! What happened to you and "Grandpa" the other night, wise guy."
.SAS: "What about your two losses to Missouri. Hah, that doesn't look so good. Maybe you would like to eat a few N.C.A.A. rule books?"
K-STATE: "We'll fight this. Oooh, the pity of it all. Those poor blind committee members."
NEBRASKA: "Uuuh, we had a pretty good team, too."
K-STATE: "Shut up. This doesn't concern you."
KANSAS: "Yeah, shut up."
Dear Editor-
Mercy, Mercy
Now don't come any closer,
And keep your hands in sight.
Though I be somewhat rusty,
I can use this thing, all right.
I'll never trust reporters— Not after they have been Makin' the whole darn country Approve of Sanders' sin.
You'll get your questions answered,
And leave me here in bed,
But you won't write by obit,
'Cause I ain't gonna be dead.
My will was writ last August— I wasn't convinced I was done— Just a cautious preparation, Like hiding this-here gun.
Yes, I might get used to it,
And make somebody dance.
I heard those doctors talkin'
"He hasn't got a chance."
Well, I ain't asked for mercy (Prefer this pain to Hell!) Those guys are gittin' anxious; I'd like to wait a spell.
So there you have your story;
Hope you'll come again soon.
It's nearly time for dinner.
You don't suppose they'd—POISON!
Professor To Edit Books On Teaching
Gawd! Wisht I was dead.
—Charles Bradrick
College sophomore
E. E. Bayles, professor of education, has been invited by Harper and Brothers, publishers, to edit a new series of books dealing with teaching methods in special subjects.
Dr. Bayles recently had a book published by Harper and Brothers entitled "Theory and Practice of Teaching." In the book Dr. Bayles discusses the theory of teaching and its application to elementary, secondary, and university levels in various subjects.
In editing the new series, Dr. Bayles will determine what books are needed and will review all manuscripts considered for the series. He also will work with the authors and prospective authors in planning the book.
Dr. Bayles will continue with his regular teaching duties at the University.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U. 251
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Press Assn., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vancement Service,420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Adv. Room K.U.376
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 ... Franck Kelly
Asst. City Editor ... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Kay O Connor
Society Editor ... Newville
Asst. Society Ed.. Willkie Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed ... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Richard Tatum
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. Harrison Madden
Asst. Tel. Ed. .. David Reeves
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 Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr. ... Charles Reiner
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
BiBike
"Gwendolyn.—You're wearin' high heels again tonite—Are you trying to discourage my interest in you?"
Plastics Industry Hits Top
Minneapolis—U.P.)—America's plastic industry set a production record of almost 1,500,000,000 pounds last year.
It is doubling its output every three years and will overtake steel production by 1970 if the present rate is continued, an expert says. Dr W E Lundquist of the Min
Dr. W. E. Lundquist of the nnesota Mining and Manufacturing company told the Minnesota section that plastics production will continue to rise rapidly.
"There are several relatively new fields in which plastics promise to become more and more a part of every day existence." Dr. Lunquist said. "New synthetic fibers similar to nylon is one of the most
important of these fields."
Dr. Lundquist said there is a "tremendous" market for textile materials and many of the larger chemical companies are spending large amounts of money for development of new synthetic fibers.'
Thin, transparent films resembling cellophane, for use particularly in packaging, is another important field, Dr. Lundquist said.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test
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TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Mexico City In Sea Of Mud As Buildings Sail On Ballast
Mexico City—(U.P.)—This ancient and colorful city of three million people is sinking slowly into a sea of mud.
The process is slow. Nevertheless, the city is gently settling into a sea of semi-fluid volcanic ash and water, held by pressure in a mixed state. Engineers call the mixture "soap" from its physical characteristics.
This year, city engineers are mapping a program of reconstruction and reinforcement designed to give the city going a few centuries longer.
Mexico City is built in the Valley of Mexico, a high plateau a mile above sea level between jagged mountain ranges. A city has existed here for unknown centuries. The conquistadores' Oasis Cretes called abling Aztec capital called Tenochtitlán when they arrived in 1510.
In the years after the conquest, the Spaniards continued building in the shallow, gradually-filling lake which made Tenocititan an Indian province. The weight of stone structures piled onto the shallow cap of mud through four centuries has put Mexico City in the precarious position of being built on something less solid than sand.
The Palace of Fine Arts, one of the city's show places and the largest auditorium in Mexico, has sunk into the sub-surface "soap" more than 14 feet since it was built shortly after the turn of the century. Other old buildings in the downtown sector have sunk to such a degree that their lower floors are flooded every time a hard rain spills into the valley.
Most of the large, heavy buildings were built originally on "banks" of firm clay and sand, relatively free of water, with tremedous columns of wood introduced into the "banks" to maintain the building's level. Giant jacks also were used at ground level.
The skyscrapers of 20 stories now going up are constructed on a new principle. Engineers compare their structure to that of ships at sea, since their weight exactly displaces the weight of their foundations. Some actually have ballast chambers to control weight distribution and they sail majestically into the blue Mexican horizon on their sea of mud.
City engineers plan to reinforce the Palace of Fine Arts with huge jacks and to redistribute its million ton weight with new excavations and refills. The same process of weight redistribution will be used for other downtown heavyweights. A United States firm probably will be contracted to handle the engineering job, officials said.
But, Mexicans say, "no hay ma que por bue no venga"—"it's an ill wind that blows no good." If it weren't for the sea of mud, there would be no Mexico City at all. The volcanic "soap" absorbs and protects the entire city from frequent earthquakes. In Mexico, the shock of an earthquake lasts about a month. Aood, teeth-irarring 'quake would tumble half the buildings in town if Mexico City were raised on a brittle, hard-rock cap, engineers claim.
The Mexicans don't worry. One of the heaviest buildings in town is the cathedral. The National Palace is even bigger.
"Between church and state. I'm not worried," said a cab-driver.
Even Undertakers Advertise Today To 'Dig Up' Business
washington—(U.P.)—The public transportation people in Washing-
Taiwan. Ten all sorts of inducements for folks to ride.
Many street cars and busses have radios which give with music
During a 40-minute ride home a man can get a liberal education.
All of the public carriers have fascinating advertisements pasted eye-high to attract the strap-hangers.
in one bus, attractive ads practically take a person by the hand and lead him from the cradle to the grave.
One notice, paid for by a dairy, advises that without milk from this certain cow barn life will be dull, at best, and maybe even fruitless.
Another placard, done in brief yellow, says that you can't miss pulling up bright-eyed and healthy at 40, where life is supposed to begin—if, of course, you remember to down the juice of a lemon in water every day.
One ad shocks the bus-riding public in big black letters with:
"These folks are healthy. Are you?"
The artist pictures the head of a family along with his brood of six or so. The puniest looking guy and the sickest looking kids you ever saw.
A loan company has a cutie in colors suggesting that it's no trouble to borrow from $50 up to $1,000 "on your signature alone." The picture shows a happy group pulling up at a vine-covered ramder home in a block-long limousine. The daddy of the house lets out a sigh and says:
"Look, kids. It's all ours."
There are liquor ads and beer ads. One paid notice for some of the hard-stuff shows a man bounding out of the sack just as the sun makes it over his window sill. He doesn't even yawn as he crawls off the mattress.
"You feel like this after a night with old so-and-so whiskey," the ad savs.
It probably wasn't intended that way, but right next to the whiskey ad was one for an undertaker. It recommended you call a certain number in case of death and "get the full treatment for as low as $200
— a complete grave opened and closed for as little as $65."
The undertaker promised to put you six feet under with better service than you'd get-alive—in the case of your sister. "Sixty some services," in fact.
This particular notice had been mutilated.
In the center of the ad originally was a picture of the funeral director. Under it was a picture of a coffin, looking pleasantly down on the bus riders with the lid open.
Seven To Attend Religious Council
On another car, somebody with an upside-down sense of humor had taken a knife, cut out the picture of the undertaker, cut a slit in the coffin and put the master, himself, therein.
Seven students will attend a conference of the Associated Student Christian council at the University of Iowa Friday through Sunday, Dr. John Patton, professor in the School of Religion, and Mr. David Riggs, Y.M.C.A. secretary, will accompany the group.
Across from this ad, was another obviously paid for by the advertising concern which puts up the signs:
"Which of these ads do you like best?
Well, that's pretty hard to say.
Attending the conference will be Margaret Lutrick, fine arts junior; Kathryn Conrad, College freshman; Barbara Paul, College senior; Dorothy Lear, College senior; Harrison Madden, journalism senior; Jerre Quin, College senior; and John Forman, graduate student.
A record enrollment of 4,614 students was reached at the University in 1936.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be placed at least 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Journal bldg., not later than 4:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
NEED AN EXTRA pen or one to replace
the one you own. Choose the amazing low cost of the Esterbrook
fountain pen. Choose the point you like,
or buy it for only $2.49.
Student Union Book Store.
KONICA camera 35 mm f. 3.5 lens. $45.00
Brand new, never used. Same camera
sold in Chicago for $85.00. Can be seen
at Ernst Hardware Store; $26.50. 16
GOLF CLUBS: 7 irons and 3 woods with bag, all in good condition, at a reasonable price. Also set of 3 irons and driver with bag. Phone 2865M. $820\cdot1/2$. Mass 20
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Sharply reduced at B.F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. All 1949 models must go. Convenient terms available. 17
LEFT-HANDED golf clubs. No. 2 or 3
1903M after 5 p.m. and putter. Pho
16
NORISR professional quality drawing instruments! Regular $36.00 value now only $12.50 while our supply lasts. Student Union Book Store. 17
SECOND SHETS: Your choice of white or yellow at only 69c per cup. Top quality, Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio St. and 1237 Oread. 17
WE HAVE a good Philco model radio phonograph, console type. We will trade for good used twin or bunk beds. Call 2479M 16
FOUNTAIN PEN and Pencil Sets: Close-up of a nationally advertised brand. You buy the pen and we give you the pencil free. Also Fineline dest sets originally made by Rowlands Books Stores, 1401 Ohio St., and 1237 Oread. 15 STATIONERY SALE: Two for the price of one. You buy a box and we give you one free. Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio St., and 1237 Oread. FIGURINE WINE: Put wine into the swing! The DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP has a complete line of figurines, paints, and brushes. Use our paints for best results. THE DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP has a complete line of figurines, paints, and brushes. RESTOREMENT portable typewriters, 25 percent discount on floor models. Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio St.
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinator refrigerator at B. F. Goodrich, 1292 Mass St.
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinator refrigerator $5.00 payable Pay only $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, quantities limited at B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. 14
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz. Ph. 3101J. 16
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel Service, phone 3861. Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
BROWN BILLFOLD with identification
762 Eustace
Mayhew. Reward $10.00.
Meyhew. Reward $10.00.
LOST
THE WORLD STANDS STILL at GREGORY PECK TWELVE OCCUPY HIGH
TYFING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
BUSINESS SERVICE
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fenn, chin, and gift shop. **112** Comm. St. Ph. 418.
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co.
and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R
TFYING: Call Hazel Stanley. 2865M for
completed service. 820% Mast St.
FOR RENT
RENT A TYPEWRITER today! Choose from standard and portable machines in all makes. Watch your grades improve when you use our papers. Students 17 University Book Store.
ARE YOU DISSATISFIED? Do you have big dreams at night? Would you like a "sure fire" remedy? Well! We can answer these questions more easily, asking one of the following accommodations? 1. Private entrance; 2. Private bath; 3. Spacious; 4. Twin beds; 5. All the comforts of home; 6. A couch and sofa; 7. we all would, but we have a double that's the closest way to this at 1333 Tennessee. All for $20.00 a month. 17
Trained Salesman Is Stupid,
But He Sells The Goods
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—One of the best salesman in Memphis is Stupid. He's a dog, and that's his name.
The customer usually buys without an argument.
Stupid earns his keep by demonstrating how a dog prefers a certain dog food to good red meat. The meat and the cereal pellet dog food are placed side by side before Stupid, and the dog invariably eats the pellets and spurs the meat.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
NOW Ends WED.
Story of a Doctor's Private Life!
THE SURPRISE PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
"THE DOCTOR AND THE GIRL"
GLENN FORD · CHARLES COBURN
GLORIA DE HAVEN · JANET LEIGH
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
- Also - Cartoon - News
STARTS THURS.
African and Arctic Expeditions!!!
"Savage Splendor and "Arctic Fury"
Continuous Shows—Open 12:45
THE SWEEP AND MAJESTY OF "CAVALCADE"
AND THE TRAILS OF "BRIAL ENGUN"
Patee PHONE 121
THE SWEET AND MAGICAL OF THE TENDERNESS AND DARING OF "BRIEF ENCOUNTER"
2. ARTHUR RANK presents NOEL COWARD'S
THIS HAPPY BREED
in Technicolor
A NOEL COWARD-CINEQUOID PRODUCTION FOR TWO CITIES FILMS
Celia Robert John Stanley
JOHNSON • NEWTON • MILLS • HOLLOWAY
BRITT COULSON CRAFT BEAUTY BRITT COULSON
Limited Engagement WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY
VARSITY
ADMISSION
All seats 75c tax incl.
Special Student
Price 50c tax incl.
Continuous Shows
Feature Shown
1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40
Each Day 1:00 p.m. on
N-O-W !
Showing
Funnier than a barrel of monkeys!
WHEN WILLIE COMES JOHN FORD'S MARCHING HOME
The Disney Phase of Legions of World War II
20 CENTERS, 500
DAN DAILEY • CORINNE CALVET
COLLEEN TOWNSEND WILLIAM DEMAREST
JAMES LYDON
Feature times: 1:40 - 3:38
5:36 - 7:35 - 9:35
- ADDED FUN -
Pete Smith Special
Cartoon - News
Soon
Dana Marta
Andrews Toren
Stephen McNally
"SWORD IN
THE DESERT"
Continuor
Granada PHONE 946
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Today - Wednesday
Randolph Scott
Dorothy Malone
"THE NEVADAN"
THURS FRI SAT
IT WILL
HOLD YOU
IN ITS
SPELL!
I I
EDWARD SMAIL
From a Story by ALEXANDRE DUMAS Author of the Three Musketeers and The Count of Monte Cristo
BLACK MAGIC
STARRING
ORSON WELLES
AND
NANCY GUILD
WAVIN NANDEE · FRANK LAHATTE
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
- Ends Tonite -
Gene Autry
"MULE TRAIN"
- and -
'BOWERY BLITZ KRIEG'
'BOWERY BLITZ-KRIEG'
que, usv 2a=102
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950
PAGE EIGHT
Southeast Asia Gives Opposition To Communists
Tokyo, March 14 — (U.P.) Although there is no common front against Communist aggression in Southeast Asia, several of the small countries there are making determined efforts to wipe out Communist-inspired violence within their own borders.
In Malaya, Indo China, and the Philippines, strong programs are under way to prevent the spreading of red influence through terroristic action. Elsewhere in Southeast Asia the attitude toward Communism varies from fear to resignation.
The problem of meeting the challenge of Communism was one of the main points discussed at Bangkok when America's top Far East diplomats met there in February. Some of them left no doubt about their concern with the problem. While they recognize the need for speedy action, they felt the initiative should come from the leaders of the Southeast Asian countries themselves.
While the Bangkok conference was in session, President Elpidio Quirino of the Philippines made public his intention to call a conference of Southeast Asian representatives to meet at Baguio to form a union. President Quirino's action was welcomed in most quarters because it indicated that the peoples in that part of the world were willing to take the initiative. The U.S. diplomats at Bangkok left no doubt that America would be glad to aid almost any anti-Communist movement.
The current hot spot in the cold war which has shifted from Europe to Asia is Indo China. The situation has been made tense by U.S. recognition of the French-supported government of Emperor Bao Dai which is endeavoring to wipe out the strong guerrilla activities of Russian-recognized Ho Chi Minh's Communist rebels.
Here is a brief report on what the various countries of Southeast Asia are doing to meet Communist action:
Indo-China—The French have recognized Boa Dai's government as an independent regime and are endeavoring to win international support and aid for it.
Thailand- Thailand has cast her luck with the democratic nations and at the request of United States has recognized the Bao Dai government in Indo-China.
Burma-Burma is a land of confusion and is considered in many quarters to be the weakest link in the anti-Communist front in Southeast Asia.
Malaya—Malaya is under British control and a strong anti-Communist program is being carried out under the leadership of the British high commissioner for Southeast Asia, Malcolm MacDonald.
Indonesia—To date no great campaign has been initiated to wipe out Communist guerrillas in Indonesia by identifying the existing guerrilla movement.
India—Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru has denounced the policy of violence that has been adopted and is now out by the Indian compulsist party.
The Philippines—The Communist-front Hukbalahap army is creating considerable trouble in the Philippines despite efforts by the constabularly to put it down. It is considered dangerous to the national security because of its guerrilla warfare tactics which have enabled Communist leaders to agitate a shooting war between a poor peasant class and the constituted authority.
Dr. Reese Becomes Father Of Girl Monday Morning
Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen Reese became parents of a 7 pound, $12\frac{1}{2}$ ounce girl at 6:33 a.m. m Monday at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Both the baby and Mrs. Reese are reported doing fine.
Dr. Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said that several names for the girl have been suggested, but that no final choice has been made.
YMCA To Hold Swimming Meet
The West Central area of the Y.M.C.A. is sponsoring a telegraphic swimming meet during the week of Sunday, March 19 to Saturday, March 25.
Any Y.M.C.A. members who are interested in competing should see M. David Riggs, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., in the Union. Entry fees will be paid by the organization.
World News At Press Time
London — (U.P.) — Radio Moscow said today that 99.96 per cent of Russia's 111,008,625 registered voters cast ballots in the Soviet general elections Sunday. The total vote, Moscow said, was 110,964,172 with more than 99 per cent backing the single list of candidates put up by the Communist party.
The only alternative for the Soviet voter was to scratch out the list. There were no other candidates. The announcement said that Premier Joseph Stalin was elected "unanimously" as a deputy to the supreme soviet; 11 other members of the Politburo also were elected "unanimously."
Hong Kong—(U.P.)—Chinese Communist warships have challenged Nationalist naval control of the Pearl river estuary between Canton and Hong Kong, reports received here today said. These reports said three Communist warships ran a Nationalist gunboat into the protection of the Portuguese port of Macao and now were waiting outside for the gunboat to come out.
London — (U.P.) - Prime Minister Clement Attlee's Labor government faced new Conservative challenges with more confidence today after winning a vote of confidence on housing with a majority of 25.
Winston Churchill's Conservative party planned to press its attack on the Laborists today with a new challenge on government expenditures. Government leaders said they were confident they could survive the vote. The confidence vote on housing in the house of commons Monday night was the second test for the weakened Labor government in five days. The government won 314 to 289 on a Conservative motion criticizing the government housing program.
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced today he is sending 145 more Japanese diet members, jurists, journalists, educators, scientists, and agricultural and labor specialists to the United States to study the American way of life. The Japanese will be guests of the U.S. government under a "reorientation" plan adopted by congress.
Washington—(U.P.)—Defense Secretary Louis Johnson, who scuttled the navy's proposed supercarrier this past April, said today that as far as he is concerned the big ship was scuttled for good.
"The considerations which supported my original decision are still controlling, and I can see no prospect of being able to recommend its construction in the immediate future," he said.
New York—(U.P.)—Mayer William O'Dwyer planned today to risk $50,000 on scientific rain-making experiment to end a year-long drought in the nation's biggest city.
He said he wanted to supply a team of meteorological experts with airplanes, radar, and cloud-seeding apparatus immediately in hope of filling half-empty reservoirs before heavy summer consumption begins. If the scheme works out, the threat of weekly water holidays and other conservation measures would be ended for New Yorkers who have been asked to skip baths and shaves at least once a week since December.
Chanute—(U.P.)—Mrs. Bell Leighty,
a 73-year-old woman who years
for adventure, will explore the jungles with her famous lion-hunting
daughter, Osa Johnson.
PETER WILSON
CLARENCE E. DAVIES
Clarence E. Davies, national secretary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will speak at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Fraser auditorium on "Why be an Engineer?"
ASME To Hear Visiting Engineer
Mr. Davies is coming to the University to meet with mechanical engineering students and members of A.S.M.E. He was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., in 1914. He became associated with A.S.M.E. following a few years in the industrial engineering field. As a veteran of both world wars, he worked with problems and procedures for the ordnance department.
Mr. Davies was the first secretary of the Engineer's Council for Professional Development and now holds the rank of Fellow in the A.S.M.E. and the American Association for the Advance of Science. He was a past member of the council of the American Society for Engineering Education.
Kansas Will Play; NU Wants To, Too
The Fifth district N.C.A.A. has no apologies for selecting Kansas as Big Seven playoff team, and Kansas State should "accept the decision sportingly," Bruce Drake, committee chairman, said today.
Mr. Drake, who was burned in effigy by Kansas State followers at Manhattan, Sunday, issued a formal statement replying to Wildeat Coach Jack Gardner's complaint that his team was not named for the playoff. He said the "fine Kansas State team looked unsteady down the home stretch." Mr. Drake said the committee reached its decision unanimously and "the decision stands."
Meanwhile, the controversy had developed into a triangle. Nebraska's basketball coach, Harry Good, now says he believes Nebraska should have been chosen instead of Kansas for the district five N.C.A.A. playoff against Bradley.
The Oklahoma coach offered Mr. Gardner his sympathy, recalling that his own team lost to Nebraska by one point in the playoffs this past year after stopping the Huskers twice in the regular season.
Commenting on the protest early Monday, Coach Good said Kansas university "has tended to show" in its last five or six games "that it might make a better tourney bet than Nebraska or Kansas State." But later, he said:
Reversing an earlier statement, Coach Good said late Monday he believes Nebraska should have been picked for the Bradley contest "since so much controversy has been stirred up."
"Since the committee's pick has become such a debatable subject, I think possibly the best way to decide would have been to go along with the champion. We were co-champions last year with Oklahoma and this season we are on top again while Oklahoma has dropped down."
Wards Will Hold Dance Wednesday
The P-Z ward of Independent Students association will have an hour dance with Miller hall from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
P-Z and T wards will hold a semi-formal dance on Friday, March 31, in the Palm room of the Union.
University debaters won six of eight rounds at the 18th Annual Forensic tournament at St. John's college, Winfield, on March 10 and 11.
Both the affirmative team composed of Heywood Davis and Win Koerper, College sophomores, and the negative team, Donald Dirks and William Nulton, College freshmen, participated in the final elimination round.
KU Debaters Win Six Rounds
Davis placed second in dramatic reading in the contest. Other finalists in the speech rounds were: Koerper, oratory and impromptu speaking; Dirke, Bible reading; and Davis, extemporaneous speaking.
Freshmen and sophomore students from 24 colleges and universities in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma participated in the tournament. Used in the debate tournament was the national college question: "Resolved that the United States should nationalize the basic non-agricultural industries."
William Conboy, instructor in speech, accompanied the debaters to the tournament.
AlChE To Hear Job Situation
Seven members of the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will speak on job opportunities at a meeting of A.I.C.Ch.E, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 101 Snow hall.
These men are practicing chemical engineers who are employed by such firms in the Kansas City area as the Standard Oil company, Phillips Petroleum company, Midwest Research institute, Spencer Chemical company, and Pritchard Engineering company. They will discuss opportunities in the chemical engineering fields of general engineering, process engineering, research, development, operations, technical service, and sales.
All chemical engineering students interested in obtaining information pertaining to the current government situation are urged to attend.
$13,500 Grant To Medical Center
The Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., is one of 48 hospitals, universities, and other institutions sharing a grant of $683,496 for cancer research.
The University Medical center has received a grant of $13,500 from the National Cancer institute for cancer research.
The money will be used for continuance of research projects begun under previous awards of the institute.
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, who will succeed E. C. Quigley as athletic director, visited athletic officials and friends on the University campus during the week-end.
Lonbor Looks For Houses During Week-end At KU
Mr. Lonborg looked at several houses. With his family, he will move to Lawrence in June.
If a veteran has moved to a new community, he should notify the postmaster in the community from which he moved, to assure prompt delivery of insurance dividends.
Italian Operas Highlighted By Good Singing
Rv DALE S. ROMIG
Despite a lack in the acting ability of the players, the two operas, "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "I Pagiaciol" went off well Monday night, thanks to the singing excellence of the principals.
The company of 75 that makes up the troupe, worked together to produce a program that was (if applause was an indication) enjoyed by the students, faculty, and townpeople who have become increasingly opera conscious since the past spring.
Although "Cavalleria" is perhaps the more tuneful of the two, "I Pagliacci" completely overshadowed "Cavalleria," which appeared as first half of the program.
Jon Crain, who appeared with the Charles Wagner group the past spring in the Barber of Seville, was a convincing Turdudu; a false hearted lover. Mr. Crain displayed a good bit of power in his singing and the opening Siciliano, while a little slow in gathering momentum, came out well from behind the heavy curtains.
As Santuzza, Shirley Bardin carried the load of Cavalleria splendily. Her "Voi lo sapete," which is heard at nearly every senior and student recital where there is a soprano, came to life and gave the audience a new slant on this hack-neaved aria.
Worthy of mention also were Frank Cappelli as Alfio when he sang the "Il cavallo scalpita" aria, Margaret Roggero as Mama Lucia, and Grace Hoffman as the seductive Lola.
The unquestioned star of I Pagliaeci was Rafael Lagoares as Canio, the chief of the village comedy troupe, who sang and acted his role in the finest Italian tradition. As usual in Pagliacie, the famed "Vesta la Giuba" stood out as the most impressive piece of the opera. Mr Lagares put all he had into the tragicaria, and conveyed a great deal of feeling in the interpretation.
As Nedda, Canio's wife, Bruma Falcon displayed greater acting ability than most of the other principals with the possible exception of Canio. Her "Ballatella" and the duet with Sylvia (played by Thomas Perkins) proves that she has great promise in the operatic world.
Mention should be made also of the musical direction of Paul Bretsach, who was vigorous almost to the point of exhaustion if one watched him for any length of time. However, he got good results from his 19 musicians as well as from the cast.
Richard Torigi, who sang the opening prologue, was an effective Tonio, getting the most out of the portrayal of the sadistic schemer.
The chorus, unsmiling and generally tired looking, backed up both operas. They got off to a bad start, but perked up somewhat during "Pagliacci."
Except for the painfully slow operation of the highly praised new curtain in Hoch auditorium, "Paglacci" moved along swiftly from start to finish, and was much more enjoyable than "Cavalleria."
TODAY
On KFKU
2. 30 "Art by Radio" with Miss Maud Fillsworth
9:30 to 10:00 "Symphonic Favorites," Brahms "Symphony No.2 in D."
WEDNESDAY
2:30 "Musical Matinee"
9:30 to 10:00 "Salon Soiree," Schu-
bert's "Quintet in A Major."
2:30 "Pleasures of Reading" with Miss Frances Grinstead
2:45 "The Magic Carpet," narrated by Tom Shay
9:30 to 10:00 "Sharps and Flats," Vocal, instrumental and choral selections
FRIDAY
2:30 "Music by Radio," with Miss Mildred Seaman
9:30 to 10:00 The Opera Box," Puccini's "Madame Butterfly." Last
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, March 15, 1950 Lawrence, Kansas
Crash Kills 3, Injures 1
Photo by Hank Brown
JULIANNE ANDERSON
THE FOUR STUDENTS involved in the accident are from left to right: James Childers (who is in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center), Janice Kollmann, Joyce Diller, and Frank McColloough. The picture was taken Feb. 3 at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house during a Valentine party.
KU's Choir Pays Tribute To Victims Of Accident
As a tribute to the three students who died Tuesday, the University A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, sang Archer's "Ave Maria" at today's convocation.
The solemn memorial to the students—Janice Kollmann, Joyce Diller, and Frank McCollough—was a request of Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Miss Diller, who was described by one of her sorority sisters as "the most perfect girl I'll ever hope to know," was president of the junior cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. and was active as representative on the junior council of Pan-hellenic. She was a graduate of Salina High school, and while a senior there, was elected to an executive office in Girl's State.
As a member of Beta Theta Pa fraternity, Frank McCollough, College sophomore, was outstanding in both scholarship and athletics. He was out for varsity baseball this spring and had pitched last year on his home town team in Glasco. He was preparing for dentistry but found time to engage in intramural football and basketball as well as maintaining a high scholastic standing.
Miss Kollmann, who was also on the Junior Pan-hellenic council, was recently nominated for election to an A.W.S. office, and was corresponding secretary for her sorority.
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta have requested that no flowers be sent to the chapter house. Instead they ask that any contributions in memory of Miss Kolmann or Miss Diller be sent to Irvin Youngber, executive secretary of the endowment association. The two girls' names have been added to the AWS scholarship fund which was established in 1948 honoring women students whose college careers have been cut short.
Danforth chapel will be open from 3 to 7 p.m. Thursday in honor of the student crash victims. No formal service will be held, but friends of the group may visit the chapel for meditation and prayer.
Student Union Positions Open
Applications for offices in Student Union activities for the 1950-51 school year must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday, March 31, Craig Hampton, president, announced today.
Application blanks for the offices of president, executive vice-president, secretary, and treasurer may be obtained at the Student Union activities office. They should be turned in to Hampton in a sealed envelope.
Information to be given on the blanks includes: past Student Union activities experience; other K.U. activities; and general grade average. Applicants will be asked to answer the question: What is your overall program for Student Union activities? Any suggestions for change in policy or set-up of the organization should be stated, champion said. Answers should be type written, double spaced on one side of a sheet of paper, and not over two pages in length.
Those students selected for consideration by the S.U.A. advisory board will be called for a personal interview before Wednesday, April 5. The final selection will be made on that date by the Union operating board.
Further information may be obtained from Hampton.
Students Die As Auto, Truck Collide Head-on
By BUD RODGERS
Three University students were killed and one critically injured in an auto accident at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, five miles out of Kansas City, Mo.
1. Janice Kollmann, age 21. Colle-
gation station of Kansas City.
The dead are:
2. Joyce E. Diller, age 20, College freshman, from Salina.
3. Frank L. McColloch, age 20,
College sophomore from Glasco.
Critically injured is James E. Childers, age 21, pharmacy junior, from Independence, Mo.
The four were on their way to a recital by James Melton, Metropolitan opera tenor, in Kansas City, Mo.
The car driven by Childers collided with a two and one-half ton Phillips Petroleum gasoline transport and highway 50. The truck was carrying a capacity load of gasoline.
The truck was driven by Mr. E. H. Burt, 40, of 1107 Central street, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Burt received cuts on his right hand, but was not hospitalized.
Childers was heading east toward Kansas City on highway 10 and collided with the truck which was coming from the opposite direction and making a left turn at the intersection.
L. A. Billings, Johnson county sheriff, was notified of the accident at 6:45 p.m. Earl Carver, Johnson county deputy, appeared on the scene at 6:49 p.m. Sheriff Billings, and Dr. J. A. Knoop, Johnson county coroner, arrived at 7 p.m.
Both Miss Diller and McCollough, who were sitting in the back seat of the car, were found dead at the scene of the accident. Coroner Knoop said Miss Diller died from severe head injuries, and McCollough died from a broken neck. Their bodies were removed to the Amos Funeral home, Kansas City, Kan.
Sheriff Billings said Miss Kollmann, who died in the emergency ward at 9:58 p.m. without recovering consciousness, had a compound fractured skull, fractured right arm, and a compound fractured right leg.
Miss Kollman and Childers were alive when the Johnson county authorities arrived on the scene. They were rushed to the Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan., for emergency treatment.
Sheriff Billings stated that the parents of all four victims had been notified. Childer's car was removed from the scene at 7:30 p.m. by the Fisher Chevrolet company. The front of the car was completely smashed and the windows shattered.
The right front fender, wheel, door and front axle of the 1943 Mack tractor were badly damaged, but the gas-filled trailer went unscathed.
Childers received emergency surgery from three doctors at Bell Memorial. He was reported still alive at 1 p.m. Wednesday, but hospital authorities reported his condition as extremely critical. Childers was treated for a severe concussion of the left side of his head, a compound fracture of his right leg, and multiple face lacerations.
Sheriff Billings commented that "The intersection where the accident occurred is one of the most dangerous." Sheriff Billings said.
2019.03.28
Kansan Photo by Bud Rodgers
DEMOLISHED CAR in which three University students died and one remains critically injured following a collision with a Phillips Petroleum gasoline transport truck Tuesday night. The 1948 Buick convertible, owned by James Childers, pharmacy junior, is pictured in the Fisher Chevrolet company garage where it was towed following the accident.
America Must Produce Helpful Leaders, Stowe Says
America must re-educate and produce leaders capable of going out among the underprivileged peoples of the world, aiding them first materially, and then helping them to freedom.
This was pointed out by Leland Stowe, Pulitzer prize winner, at an all-student convocation today in Hoch auditorium.
Living animals with radioactive solutions in them, bones from human victims of atomic bombings, and a Geiger counter will be used in demonstrations in the fifth atomic energy lecture to be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Speaking on "Protoplasm and Atomic Particles", Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, will tell of his observations of the affects of both A-bombs at the Bikini tests and of the affects of radioactive emanations on living organisms.
Bomb Effects To Be Told
Dr. Hoecker worked on the Manhattan project at Columbia university during the war, and at Bikini he was in the radiological safety section. He stresses the fact that all his work in connection with the atomic bomb has been spent with the protection problems and the effects of atomic radiations on organic life.
Although the lecture will be related to nuclear bombs, no time will be spent on their technical development or physical aspects. Dr. Hoecker will have demonstration apparatus set up on the stage and will use slides to illustrate the work that is now being done in studying in humans and animals, the results of exposure to radioactive emanations.
In doing this we will have to respect these peoples regardless of colour and customs, said Mr. Stowe.
"If we are going to keep our own nation free, we must do all of those things plus learning to treat those we aid as equals," he insisted.
"America should be leading the world because of her experience in the federated type of government. The world is moving toward federation and the United States has had 170 years of working with this system.
"Persons who go from this country to foreign countries must be exportable, that is, they must not attempt to enforce our customs on other peoples. To get along with them in their countries we must not say 'No,' this is the way to do it.' Rather we should say, 'Oh, is this the way to do it?'
Mr. Stowe contended that America's respect for the customs and habits of other countries should be more than mere politeness. It would show to them that we are genuinely interested in them. Mr. Stowe commented. Such an interest is necessary before countries attempting to co-operate can accomplish much.
"America is the greatest human cocktail on earth," Mr. Stowe contended. "Yet we will take one drop of the cocktail and hold it up and say it is foul while picking up the whole cocktail and saying to the rest of the world, 'have another sup.'"
Mr. Stowe cautioned that the U.S. must look at the practical side of the situation. "We lost China because millions of people were hungry and disease-ridden. The Communists walked in and stole our thunder. The peasants didn't wait for their benefactors to give a quote from Thomas Jefferson before accepting their third bowl of rice."
23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1950
PAGE TWO
12 Candidates Announced For ISA Council
Twelve candidates for Independent Student association offices to be filled in the Wednesday, March 29 election were announced Monday.
The runner-up for president will automatically be vice president. A combined ward dance will be held Friday, March 31.
Polling places will be in all organized houses, the Union, and the dean of men's office. Seven places are to be filled.
The candidates and the offices are:
president, Allyn C. Browne, and Richard Krimminger, College juniors; secretary, Louise Hamilton, education junior, and Marese Ball, College freshman; public relations chairman, Robert H. Longstaff, College freshman, and Robert A. Heins, College sophomore; social welfare chairman, Jeannine Prichard, College sophomore, and Marian Mussatto, College freshman; social chairman, Donna Hobein, and Ellen Osborn, College freshmen; and All Student Council representative, Robert Dunwell, education junior, and Roger Davis, business junior.
Chemist Will Read Papers
Kathryn Conrad, College freshman, will represent I.S.A. from K.U. as queen at the national convention in Bloomington, Ind., in April.
Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, will present a research paper at a meeting of the American Chemical society, Kansas City section. Saturday, March 18.
Mr. Davidson will be accompanied by five graduate students, who are candidates for their Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The meeting, to be held at the University of Kansas City, is an annual affair attended by some 100 to 150 chemists from all over the area. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss modern chemical techniques and chemical education.
Mr. Davidson will read a paper entitled "Time Reaction-Using Sulfurous and Iodic Acids." The five students who will present research papers on a variety of related topics, are J. E. Barney, Paul J. Richardson, John L. Margrave, Joseph K. Thompson, and Nariman B. Mehta.
Applications for the order of the Eastern Star $100-scholarship are now available. They may be obtained at the office of the committee on aids and awards, 227 Strong hall.
The scholarship is open to juniors for use in their senior year at the University. Students applying for the award must be Masons, member of the Star, or children of Masons or of Eastern Star members in Kansas.
Eastern Star Offers $100-Scholarship
Students interested in applying for admission to the School of Medicine may now obtain application blanks at the Guidance bureau. The application deadline for the fall semester of 1951 is Saturday, April 29. They should be sent to the Educational Testing service, Box 592, Princeton, N. J.
The scholarship is granted on the basis of scholastic standing, character, leadership, promise of future usefulness, high ideals, and personality.
Jackson O. Powell, assistant professor of education, said that the application is part of a nation-wide testing service which most schools in the United States require for entrance into their medical schools.
Pre-Med Students Asked To Take Test
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Rock Chalk Revue To Give Parody On Campus Life
Skits ranging from a parody on enrollment and registration to as take-off on life in organized houses will be presented in Hoch auditorium on Saturday, April 1, as part of the "Rockchalk Revue."
The show sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. is a vaudeville affair including eight individual skits written, directed, and staged by students. Scripts submitted were judged by the Nebraska University speech and drama department and a total of eight were selected for presentation; four from sororities and four from fraternities.
parody on national advertising and will display some unusual staging effects.
"Billbored," title of the Phi Kappa Psi script, was written by L. Perry Hamilton, College sophomore and Jack Gillum, engineering senior, will be stage director. It is a musical
Ihrath, and Dean Johnson, all College seniors.
Phi Delta Theta will present a skirt based on the evolution of the drum with a unique atmosphere of Africa, India, and Latin America. "Drums" was written by Fred Six, College junior, and Richard Hamilton, business senior. Donald Yelton, business senior, will direct. He will be assisted by Donald Wells, business senior, Thomas Hanna, Donald Mc-
An original parody on enrollment and registration, entitled "Your University" is the Alpha Tau Omega presentation. Written by Glen Q. Pierce, College freshman, and James Brunson, College junior, the skirt will be staged by Charles Kendall, College senior and Mike Getto, College sophomore.
A unique musical take-off on fraternity life is the theme of the Phi Gamma Delta script. Entitled "Yes, We Have No Talent," the skit was written by Paul Coker, fine arts junior and will be directed by
Edward "Bud" Rodgers, journalism junior.
A preview of the sorority skits will appear at a later date. Tickets for the Rockchalk Revue are 50 cents and will go on sale this week.
VA-operated hospitals in Kansas are located at Wichita, Topeka, and Wadsworth.
Four hundred fifty-five veterans taking on-farm training in Kansas operate their own farms.
Young Republicans Hear Attorney Talk On Party
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
Mark Bennett, Topeka attorney, talked about "Party Organization," to members of the K.U. Young Republicans club Tuesday.
Sixteen club members and 16 alternates will go to Manhattan on Saturday and Sunday, April 1 and 2, to attend a convention of the Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Lip Reading Is Unusual Hobby Of Home Economics Senior
"I see a lot of things that other people miss," Kathleen McKinney, home economics senior, said today when asked about her unusual hobby of lip reading.
"When my sister and I were very young the importance of proper enunciation was impressed upon us. This was the only way of communicating with our neighbors, a man and his wife who were both deaf and dumb."
Miss McKinney learned to talk with her hands in order to converse with and know this couple. She says she cannot remember when she learned the art of lip reading, but recalls childhood games invented to stimulate its practice.
People say both amusing and curious things when they feel there is no danger of being overheard.
"It's a lot of fun at basketball games" she remarked, "and helps time pass while waiting for the game to begin."
The average talker doesn't realize that someone across the room might be reading his lips.
Since her arrival at the University, there has been little opportunity to make much use of her talent, except to entertain herself and her friends. She finds that people are curious about this hobby and that her talent has proved itself an "ice-breaker" in any group.
The colors of Phi Beta Kappa are pink and light blue.
St. Patrick's Party Given Templin hall had a St. Patrick's party March 11.
Guests were: Lee Abel, Fred Doornbos, Clark Gugler, Richard Gray, Curtis Harris, Bill Heald, Robert Hill, Richard Matassarin, Earl McMichael, Joe Mondero, John Scroggin, Edward Smith, Bernard Weitzner, and Roy Zimmerman.
Sterling Hall Guests
Sterling hall entertained with a "Shamrock" dinner dance March 11. Guests were Barbara Ann Legler, Ruth Heilbrunn, La Vera Meek, Jean Thompson, Joan Harris, Allane West, Darlene Clark, Betty Clinger, Shirley Campbell, Charlotte Klusmire, Carolyn Barndt, Yvonne Morrow, Betty England, Loretta Cooley, Connie Calvert, Jean Lutrick, Joanne Stone, Jo Anne Blanke, Vera Smoots, and Betty Moore.
Chaperones were Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Lela Wilson, Mrs. Lorraine Gosney, and Mrs. Althea Galloway.
Casino Party
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity, will have a Casino party at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the V.F. W. club.
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Socially Speaking
Eleven pledges were initiated into Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Sunday.
AKL Initiates
Climaxing a week of strict training, the pledges were initiated in the morning at the Delta chapter house. After the two hour ceremony, a breakfast was held at the Hearth tea room. Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of Civil Engineering, was guest speaker.
The pledges initiated were Gene Campbell, Glen Davis, Charles Edwards, John Esther, Richard Etherington, Stanford Lehmberg, William McClelland, Marvin Mog, Albert Park, James Phillips, and Ralph Tannahill. Lehmberg and Park were the honor initiates. Both maintained a three point grade average for the first semester.
Dessert Dance
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained Gamma Phi Beta sorority with a dessert dance from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Lambda Chi Initiates
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces eight new members who were initiated March 10. They are Philip Altimari, Atcheson; Philip Owen, Clay Center; John Luttrell, Leon; William Martin, Burdick; Herman Phillip, Great Neck, LLI, N.Y.; Darrell Kellogg, Hiawatha; Charles Shrewsbury, San Antonio, Texas; and William Smith from Hiawatha
Philip Owen was the honor initiate.
D U 'Two-Yard Hop'
Delta Upson fraternity held its annual "Two-Yard Hop" March 11. Each woman was given two yards of material to make her costume. Prizes were awarded to Miss Carolyn Isern for the costume judged least likely to last the evening, to Miss Courtney Caroll for the costume most likely to last the evening, and to Mrs. James Mason for the most original costume. Miss Kay Shelton and Mr. James Hawes won the prize for the best dressed couple.
The living room and dining room of the house were silhouetted on all sides with black figures draped in cloth. Large scissors, needles, and spoils of thread added to the decorations. Music was furnished by the Roy Mack combo of Kansas City. Mo.
Guests were: Elaine Gilchrist, Mary Virginia Douglas, Mary Williams, Pat Roney, Mary Ann Deschner, Nella Bailey, Terry Weigand, Patricia Brown, and Jane Kirchoff
Sydney Ashton, Margaret Martin,
Margaret French, Joan Brock, Marcia McCampbell, Kay Shelton, Joyce Ann Davis, Glenna Anderson, Lorraine Godding, and Anne Beelman.
Ann Galloway, Patty Wogan, Darlene Schindler, Sammy Johnson, Marlene Nickel, Barbara Chilcott, Virginia Coppedge, Betsy Bowers, Ann Bonecutter, Patti Henry, Marilyn Hardin, Courtney Carroll, Barbara Fletcher, Carolyn Isern, Mary Jo Busch, and Wanda Denny.
Chaperons were Mrs. Mercedes Krieger, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, and Mrs. Virginia Brammer, and Mrs. J. A. Hooke.
Ada Hatfield, Barbara Montaldo,
Yvonne Bryan, Shirley Selig, Celia
Kilgore, Claudia Anderson, Suzanne
Beringer, Dorothy Twente, Jean
Bush, Jerry Hesse, Delores Nixon,
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Fraternity Conclave To Be April 28-30
Zeta Iota, University chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, will be host to the Great Plains conclave to be held here. Friday, April 28 to Sunday, April 30.
The group of delegates of 20 chapters, which represent schools from Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, and Missouri, will convene at 2 p.m. Friday, April 28, and continue through Sunday. Representatives from all organized houses at K.U. are being invited.
A stag banquet Saturday evening followed by a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight will climax the weekend activities. Tozier Brown, national chancellor, of Denver, Colo., will be the main speaker at the banquet.
Nine topics will be discussed during the Saturday session of the conclave: public relations, college relations, house management, rushing and pledge training, financial administration, alumni relations, chapter publications, chapter social programs, and ritual.
Guests of honor will be: Houston Karnes, national vice-president and professor of mathematics at Louisiana State university; Tozier Brown, national chancellor, of Denver, Colo. and Cyril Flad, national administrative secretary, of Indianapolis, Ind.
The guests will remain over Saturday night and attend church services Sunday.
The Great Plains conclave will take place in the Union building.
Sigma Kappa Dinner
Sigma Kappa, social sorority, entertained with a buffet dinner in honor of the deans of the schools, their wives, and a number of other faculty members, March 12, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
The chapter house was decorated with bouquets of spring flowers, and intermittent piano selections were played throughout the course of the dinner and the social hour which followed.
Phi Delts Initiate 10
Phi Delta Theta fraternity announces the initiation of the following pledges March 12: Tom McGuire, William Buechel, George MrKonic, Jack Brown, Robert Mehl, Rodney Dyerly, Frank Priest, Blaine Scheideman, Martin Snyder, and Dick Hughes.
Sigma Chi Masque
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold its annual "Masque" dance Saturday night, at the chapter house. The theme this year is based on fiesta time in old Mexico.
The University Daily Kansan is the eighth largest newspaper in Kansas.
Phi Kappa Sigma Party
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained Alpha Delta Pi sorority at their house with a dessert dance Tuesday.
Theta Epsilon Party
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
gave a square dance March 10.
Guests were: Bill Heald, Wilson O'Connell, Warren Gress, Elmer Schultz, Kenneth Holdaway, Dale theobald, and Robert Rickey.
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Crane.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1950
Gardner Offered Dutch's Old Job
Manhattan, Kan., March 14—(U.P.)
-Jack Gardner, Kansas State college basketball coach, had no comment Tuesday on a report going the rounds that he might go to Northwestern university as a successor to Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg.
Lonborg, dean of the Big Ten basketball coaches, will become K. U. athletic director next summer.
"I have no comment," Gardner said. "I am happy at Kansas State."
Tuesday's IM Volleyball Results
Misfits ... 15-15
Phi Kappa Tau ... 8 - 4
A.T.O. ... 15-15
L.X.A. ... 7 - 2
Oread ... 15-15
A.I.E.E. ... 8 - 3
Bad Boys ... 15-15
Toads ... 5 - 11
Clauds Shavers ... 15-15
Deeps Creeps ... 7 - 4
Scarab ... 15-15
Bones Boys ... 1 - 11
Keltz Club ... 15-15
Kappa Sig ... 4 - 10
Beta “C” ... 15-12-15
Sigma Nu ... 7 - 15 - 3
T.K.E. ... 15-15
Sigma Chi “C” ... 12 - 7
Phi Gams ... 15-15
Delts ... 9 - 6
Kappa Sig ... 15-15
A.K.L. ... 12 - 7
Beta ... 15-15
Pi K.A. ... 6 - 9
Dark Horses ... 14-16-15
Sigma Nu ... 16-14-13
Sig Ep ... 15-15
Delta Chi ... 7 - 10
Pi K.A. ... 8 - 15-15
Cellar Dwellers ... 15 - 5 - 8
J.B.D.T. ... 15 - 5-15
West Campus Kids ... 12 - 15 - 9
Men of Distinction ... 15-17
Wesley ... 10 - 15
Feather Merchants ... 15-15
Sigma Nu ... 10 - 8
Feather Merchants ... 15-15
Sigma Nu ... 10- 8
Oread B I ... 2- 2
Y.M.C.A. ... 0- 0
Phi Delt Frosh ... 15-15
Phi Psi “C” ... 6-13
A.T.O. “C” ... 17-15
Silent Men ... 15-12
Phi Delt “C” ... 15-15
Pegis Club ... 1- 4
Delta Chi ... 8-15-15
Sweat Socks ... 15- 6- 6
Women's IM Swim MeetBeginsToday
Twelve teams will compete at 7:30 p.m. today in the pool of Robinson gym in the first night of the women's intramurals swimming meet. They are Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Harmon Co-op, I.W.W., Jappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Locksley, and Miller.
Events include various strokes both for form and time relays, and diving. Eleven teams will participate in the competition Wednesday. The eight top individuals in each event, chosen from results of both nights, will swim in the finals March 23.
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
By UNITED PRESS
High School Cage Tourney Starts Today In All Classes
Forty-eight high school basketball teams will open action today and tonight in the fight for 1949-50 championships in Classes AA, A and B.
Seven former state titleholders are in the AA field at Topeka; two ex-titlists are in the A division at Salina and one ex-champion, Downs in 1938 is in the field at Hutchinson.
But only one defending crown holder is back in the field—Newton's Rangy Railroaders who captured the title last year. It was their 10th state championship.
Rated as strong contenders with Newton for the AA title are Salina and Emporia.
Abilene, Medicine Lodge, Olathe, Hays and Ulysses are among the favorites to supplant Russell as Class A titlist.
Elsmore, Lansing, Cedar Vale, Downs, Almena and Mound Rridge are among state contenders for the Class B. Laurels, won a year ago by Clearwater.
Former state champions in the AA field include, besides Newton, Wyandotte (1923-30-33-41) Shawne Mission (1943-44) Emporia (1924-34) Salina (1945); Wellington (1947); and Topeka (1932).
The pairings:
Class AA at Topeka
Class AA at the Downtown Wednesday, Upper Bracket Pittsburgh vs. Wyandotte, 12:30 Salina vs. Garden City, 6:45 Argentine vs. St. Mary's (Wichita) 1:45
Wellington vs. Independence, 8:00
Newton vs. Columbus, 3:00
Shawnee Mission vs. Topeka, 9:15
Dodge City vs. Wichita East, 4:15
Emporia vs. McPherson, 10:30
Class A At Salina
Wynn House, Bucktown
Wednesday, Upper Bracket
Norton vs. Larned, 12:30
Norton vs. Carson, 6:45
Hosington vs. Cherryvale, 1:45
Abilene vs. Kinsley, 8:00
Lower Bracket Medicine Lodge vs. Eureka, 3:30 Holton vs. Sacred Heart (Salina). 0:15
9:15 Olathe vs. Ulysses, 4:15 Hays vs. Garnett, 10:30
Class B At Hutchinson
Elsmore vs. Burlingame, 12:30
Mulvane vs. Hamlin, 6:45
Lansing vs. Hope, 1:45
Jetmore vs. Cedar Vale, 8:00
Lower Bracket
Downs vs. Baldwin, 3:30
Sylvia vs. Almena, 9:15
Stockton vs. Kiowa, 4:15
Mound Ridge vs. Astell, 10:30
It's No Secret
That the Tepee serves delicious barbecue and steak dinners at popular prices.
Dancing Nightly After 8
TEPEE
Junction of Hiways 24 and 40
Private Parties
Here are some
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Our used cars are cleaned inside and out and inspected by our trained mechanics before they are offered for sale.
- 1938 Chevrolet 2-door
*1937 Olds Sedan
See Them At
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617 Mass.
Nash Dealer
Wednesday, March 15 Fraternity "A" Robinson Annex
9:45 e Phi Delt vs. Acacia Independent "A"
Today's Intramural Volleyball Schedule
4:30 e Sterling vs. Sigma Nu
4:30 e Sterling vs. Sigma Nu
wu Saints vs. Physics
Dent.
5:15 e Battenfeld vs. EL Dorado A.C.
x YMCA x KUDE
W Y.M.C.A. vs. K.U.
6 o. Oliver vs. Fiji's.
6 e
w Don Henry vs. Oread
Fraternity, "R"
Fraternity "B"
6:45 e Beta vs. Phi Kappa
6:35 w Pi KA.A, vs. Phi Kappa Tau
7:30 e A,T.O, vs. Phi Psi
w Phi Delt vs. Sigma Pi 8:15 e AKL vs. Silga Nu
8. 1.9 w Delta Chi vs. Phi Gam
9 e Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Chi
w Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Spikers Fraternity "C" Robinson Gym
7:45 w Sig Alph vs. Beavers
8:30 e Gispak vs. Wineros
8:30 e Gispak vs. Winteros
w Beta Frosch vs. Edgehill A.C.
9:15 i Delta Tau Delta vs. D.U.
    v Bota Froehu J, Phi Diet
w Beta Frosh II vs. Phi Delt
10 e Silent Men vs. T.A.E.
w Phi Gam vs. Tigles Club
A TIP TO THE WISE IS
Let Lawrence Laundry solve your cleaning or laundry problems if it's quality cleaning you're looking for. Our air
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LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
1001 New Hamp.
MARGARET WEBSTER Shakespeare Company
The
with
LOUISA KENDALL DAVID HORTON CLARK LEWIS
W
TAMING of the SHREW
Designed by BEN EDWARDS
Mon., March 20
JULIUS CAESAR
Music Arranged by LEHMAN ENGEL
Tues., March 21
FRASER THEATRE
Curtain 8:15
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!
Ticket Office, Basement Green Hall.
WED
Open daily 9-12,1-4 Phone KU 412
Admission $2.00 (incl. tax)
Qu said Kang us a hawk in the tionation'
tear
sho
the
371
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Bv NELSON OBER
Even when they went further than that initial protest, a liberal-minded person could attempt an understanding of the action by concluding that the objective of the K-State people was to change for future years the conference ruling against a play-off within the Big Seven in case of a tie for the championship. If that were the case we would agree with them. A play-off would be the fairest thing.
But the actions of the K-Staters get more stupid all the time. At the time of the announcement of the selection of Kansas, most everyone expected some kind of an objection to be forthcoming from Aggieville. Such would be a normal reaction from anyone who didn't get what they expected and who sincerely ought they deserved it.
Quite possibly enough has been said already about this matter of Kansas State raising so much ruckus about the selection of the Jay Hawkers to represent the Big Seven in the Bradley play-off to determinate the fifth district entry in the National Collegiate Athletic association's Western division tournament.
But K-State didn't stop there. They have made it impossible to justify their actions. They have carried it too far, way beyond the rational extreme. Now it is just stupidity.
And the only conclusion is that the Kansas State people try too hard. They are really just a bunch of farmers, but they try to impress outsiders as something more.
Take the name of their athletic teams for example. "Aggies" it should be, but they call themselves the "Wildcats."
Then whenever anything comes up that displeases them they try to snarl—like "wildcats." But they only succeed in whining.
Their latest actions included a descent on the Kansas City Star in an attempt to see C. E. McBride, a demonstration at the capital building in Topeka, and another statement from Jack Gardner, K-State basketball coach.
Gardner's comments were an attempt at sarcasm. He was told of the statement made by Bruce Drake, Oklahoma basketball coach and chairman of the fifth district N.C.A.A. selection committee, that no change in the selection of K.U. would be made. Gardner said:
"We made a mistake by winning by such tremendous scores in our early, tough schedule.
"We should have lost those early tough games so we could have come fast at the end."
He said that he regarded the committee's position as "ridiculous."
"We beat a first place club on the final night and Kansas lost to a fifth place club. They're considering only the last six games. Why not the last seven? The seventh game saw us beat Kansas here.
"We happened to play our second game with Kansas at Kansas. If the schedule had been turned around and we'd have played that one here, it might have been a lot different.
"In the games we lost to Missouri and Kansas, our top man, Clarence Brannum, was playing without practice because of his sore foot."
In part this person, Milton Eisenhower, president of Kansas State, said, "it seems to me that the Big Seven conference must adopt for future years a better method of selecting a team in case of a tie in the regular standings.
The only half-way intelligent comment we have heard from up the river came from a man who HAS to act intelligent—because he is a college president.
"If another team must represent the Big Seven this year, I'm glad that team is from Kansas. I know the Jayhawkers will ably represent the conference. I'll be supporting them all the way."
In March 1934 the closing hours of the library were extended to 10 p. m.
Thanks, Mr. Eisenhower.
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
National
BALL RESULTS
Invitation Tournament at
New York
(Quarter-Finals)
Duquesne 49 Lasalle 47
C.C.N.Y. 89 Kentucky 50
N.A.I.B. Tournament at Kansas City
Puget Sound 70 Southeastern Louisiana 69 (overtime)
aná bv (overtime)
Brooklyn College 79 Appalachian
East Central Oklahoma 70 Kansas Westleyan 68
Indiana State 65 Delta State 59
Arkansas Tech 75 Morningside 64
Baldwin-Wallace 84 Kalamazoo 70
East Texas State 55 South Dakota 54
River Falls (Wis.) 80 Eastern Illinois 68
Reach Ping-Pong Division Finals
Competition in women's intramural table tennis doubles has reached the play-off games for division championships. Winners of those two games will meet to determine the tournament titlists.
In division I Caroline Crosier and Angeline Stavros, Jayettes, will meet Grace Gwinner and Doris Tihen, Gamma Phi Beta. The Jayettes defeated Jeannette Bolas and Dorothy Christenson, Watkins, in the semifinals while the Gamma Phi couple won out over Bonnie Clark and Patricia Watson, Sigma Kappa.
For division II Rita Carl and Margaret Stodder, Pi Beta Phi, are matched with Jeanne Hillyer and Nancy Smart, Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Pi Phi team defeated Joyce Herschell and Virginia Tinker, Jolliffe, and the Kappa's were victors over Mona Millikan and Betty van der Smissen, Temruth, in the semifinals.
Dependents of deceased veterans on VA pension and compensation rolls at the end of 1949 included 196,088 widows and 237,030 children.
Easton Lists Kansas Relays Committee
The 1950 Kansas Relays Student council was announced by Bill Eason, track coach, today.
Members are chosen during their freshman year for scholarship, experience, and leadership qualities. The committee is perpetuated on the merit basis. The 1950 Relays committee is as follows:
Senior managers: Donald Mellrath and Ralph Simmons, College seniors.
Junior representatives: William Leake, engineering junior; David Mordy and Victor Eddy, College juniors; and Sterling Wagener, business junior.
Sophomore representatives: Tony Bontz, engineering sophomore; John Wilhelmey, College sophomore; David Rabb, College and medicine sophomore; and Jerry Armstrong, engineering sophomore.
Freshman representatives: Jerry Brownlee, Robert Mehl, Donald Ellis, Walter Cole, Edward Taylor, and Robert Knightly, all College freshmen.
The Relays are to be held April 21 and 22 at the University.
Students Not Stool Pigeons
Tuscaloosa, Ala.—(U.P.)—Seventy-six students at the University of Alabama were polled on whether they favored an honor system. Thirty-nine students favored the proposal but 48 said they wouldn't tell on a student if they saw him cheating in classes.
Career Ends In Rat Trap
Scotia, N. Y. —(U.P.)—When a local resident found a bushy-tailed animal with a white stripe down its back in a rat trap he had set, he knew it wasn't a rat. Police answered his appeal for help and ended the career of a full-grown skunk.
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DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
GALA OPENING — FRIDAY
MARCH 17TH—7:00 P. M.
Load Up The Whole Family—Drive Out Early
Box Office Open at 6:00 P. M.
Let The Kiddies Own Our FREE Playground
HIGH FIDELITY SOUND FOR EACH CAR
SAVE THIS AD - IT'S VALUABLE!
SAVE IT HERE AT HOME boxoffice—provide the service charge of $20 which includes Federal Tax and it will admit the driver of any car or truck to any show on or before March 25th!
What Happens With Early Spring
Minneapolis — (U.P.) In Minneapolis, the law will keep you warm. The city has adopted an ordinance that requires the temperature of rented property used as living quarters to be maintained at specific levels from Sept. 15 to June 1.
RELAX IN COMFORT AND PRIVACY!
The temperature must be kept at a minimum of 60 degrees Fahrenheit at 6:30 A.M., 65 degrees at 7:30 A.M. and 68 degrees from 8:30 A.M. until 10:30 P.M. The maximum penalty for violation is $100 fine or 80 days in jail.
Bay State Lifts Old Ban
St. Paul —(U.P.)—A Massachusetts restriction against Minnesota licenseds drivers operating any other but Minnesota cars has been lifted. The Minnesota Highway department reports that this was the last exception to full recognition of Minnesota licenses in all states.
Contest Open For Architects
Architectural students are now eligible to enter two design contests sponsored by the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design in cooperation with the Tile Council of America. Six awards totaling $325 will be given.
The first contest calls for a side wall sketch for a flower shop and must be completed in nine consecutive hours between February 13 and Monday, April 17. The second is a design for a children's tuberculosis sanitarium. It must be completed in five consecutive weeks between Monday, March 20 and Monday, May 29.
Special attention will be given to the use of real clay tile in both contests.
Further information on these contests may be obtained in 114 Marvin hall.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1850
Little Man On Campus
WED
By Bibler
HISTORY ASSIGNMENT
TO RIGID RODIO
"I see it's about the end of the period—and say, I'd appreciate it if you'd try and cut down on the noise when you leave."
Hunt And Peck
The Editorial Page-
A man stole a kiss of a girl in Vienna. The girl's mother charged that the girl's personal liberty had been infringed because the man pinioned her arms while kissing.
During the trial it developed that the kiss had rendered the girl unconscious and left teeth marks on her cheek.
The Austrian supreme court ruled that a six-week suspended sentence was sufficient punishment of the man, because, as his attorney said, "We were all young once ourselves."
True. But how many of us were that vigorous?
The St. Louis Star-Times.
We nominate Dr. Robert A. Millikan for the Order of the Turning Worm. If there isn't any such order, one ought to be invented. If the award isn't as famous as the Nobel Prize he already holds, there are many who would like to make it so.
The Dinner Speaker
We nominate him on behalf of legions of suffering banqueters who have sat through report after report, remarks upon remarks, introductions as lengthy as lectures, only to be confronted at long last by the speaker of the evening who grimly pronounces every last word he came prepared to say.
We nominate him on behalf of all those speakers who rise to face an audience numbed by hours of preliminaries and, miserably wondering what is expected of them, finally deliver as per contract and hope their hearers will forgive them.
"At this hour, I fear the mind is too weary to listen to the speech I have prepared. I had intended to discuss one of the chapters in my new book, The Road to Peace. Any of you who are interested may read the book."
Dr. Millikan, faced by such a situation, faced up to it and conquered it like a champion. Said he:
Then he sat down.
Just right! Exactly what thousands have longed to hear;
exactly what other thousands have longed to do. But how many of us Average Worms will have the nerve to turn—next time?
The Christian Science Monitor
—The Christian Science Monitor.
The latest count of letters to the Kansan on the jazz situation shows that 61 are for and 0 against having jazz concerts. All of which started Rodney Nipnap on a Vaughan Monroe record breaking binge.
'Small Things'
Ten Kansas State students presented the case for the Wildcat basketball team on television the other night, and most of the kiddies were delighted with the new cowboy and Indian serial.
The K-State's attack on Kansas City, the parading and singing of school songs, and the free lunch at the Kansas City Star's request all add up to a heck of a good way to spend the day. There will probably be more such excursions in the future, and this time the problem will be to get someone else to foot the food bill.
Dear Editor-
One Of Many
Dear Editor:
I agree fully with your editorial in the Wednesday Kansan and would like to add my support to any plans to bring real jazz to K. U.
Coming from San Francisco where there is a good deal of interest in jazz (they've even had a course in jazz at U. C.), it seems to me that Kansas people have a great, big void in their hearts where there should be something sparkling.
I'd especially like to hear George Shearing and Charley Parker.
—Dick Hetschel
Women Use Jail For Club
Homerville, Ga. — (U.P.) — There aren't many towns where club women are in jail as regularly as here.
The women use the old prison for their club house and it's a far cry from the barren old building of past days.
Attractively spaced ivy grows up the outside walls, curtains are strung across the grim window bars and the cells have been painted and refurnished.
A crab's teeth are in its stomach
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 College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New
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
City Editor.Franky Cole
Asst. City Editor.John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor.Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor.Edward Chapin
Feature Editor.Kay O'Connor
Society Editor...Alix Neville
Asst. Society Ed.Fowler Wilkie
Asst. Society Ed.Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor.Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed.Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed.Richard Tatum
Asst. Tel. Ed.Harrison Madden
Sports Editor.Nelson Ober
Asst.Sports Ed.Richard Dillen
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
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
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743 Mass.
WOLFSON'S
Four-No Bridge Club To Offer Lessons
Bridge lessons, sponsored by the Four-no Bridge club and Student Union activities, will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 21, in the Union.
Lessons will be given every Tuesday for six weeks. The course will begin with the most elementary information about bridge, said Terry Francis, president of the Four-no club. By the end of the first or second lesson, he added, the beginner will be able to play the game.
In 1883, Prof. Edgar H. S. Bailey was elected as head of the chemistry department.
HUNGRY?
Think of HUNDLEY'S
24-Hour Service
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Complete Dinners
Malts
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838 1/2 Mass. Phone 3038
Men With Plunging Necklines
Chicago—(U.P.)—Now the men going in for plunging necklines. The National Association of Retail Clothers and Furnishers announced that longer, lower jackets have been designed to cut down the coverage over the male chest. They are expected to be a featured style for spring.
The giant tortoise has been known to live as long as 300 years.
Give him
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WHAT EVERY MAN SHOULD KNOW
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ALL LOVE
cut flowers
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DON'T FORGET SPRING WINDOW SHOWING
Friday Night
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March 17
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Tuesday: 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 office. Journalism bldg, not later than 8:35 p.m. the day before publication date
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
ANOTHER time-saver template! The Sketch Scale with cut-outs for field and other drawings. Scale in 10th and 15th. Priced at only $6c. Student Union Box 21
CHEVROLET '41 2. door, excellent condition;
heater; defroster; good tires and
seat covers. Vern Schneider, 1012 Mass.
Ph. 424. 21
WIRE RECORDER. Webster. Model 180 with timer, automatic shut-off. Ten hours wire and extra take-up drum. Jerry Hall, 1633 Vermont, 1477M.
POCKET SIZE edition of the New Testa
attractively bound at just $1.00. Buy
now at your Student Union Book
21
NEED AN EXTRA pen or one to replace a lost pen? Then drop in and see the amazingly low cost of the Esterbrook fountain pen. Choose the point you like, and the color you want for only $2.00.
Student Union Book Store. 20
KONICA camera 35 mm f 3.5 lens $45.00
Brand new, never used. Same camera
sold in Chicago for $85.00. Can be seen
at Ernst Hardware Store, B26 Mass. 16
GOLF CLUBS: 7 irons and 3 woods with bag, all in good condition, at a reasonable price. Also set of 3 irons and driver with bag. Phone 2865M. $82%* Mass. 20
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Sharply reduced at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. All 1949 models must go. Convenient terms available. 17
NORRIES professional quality drawing instruments! Regular $30.00 value now only $12.50 while our supply lasts. Student Union Book Store. 17
SECOND SHEETS: Your choice of white or yellow at only 69 cper per rear. Top quality, Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio St. and 1237 Ordau. 17
WE HAVE a good Philco model radio phonograph, console type. We will trade for good used twin or bunk beds. Call 2479M. 16
FOUNTAIN PEN and Pencil Sets: Close-out of a nationally advertised brand. You buy the pen and we give you the pencil free. Also Fineline dest sets originally $2.50 now only 98c at Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio St., and 1237 Oread. 15
AUTONERY SALE: Two for the price of one. You buy a box and we give you one free. Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio St., and 1237 Ingle. 16
FIGURINE PAINTING is sweeping the campus. Get into the swing! The DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP has a complete line of figurines, paints, and brushes. Use our paints for best results. DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP, 842 Mass. 15
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinator refrigerator $5.00 delivers. Pay only $8.00 monthly.
TRANSPORTATION
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced费, dovevt connection lessons, good accommodation. We seem at the Bank for reservations and Telephone No. 30. 17
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz. ph. 3101J. 16
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night Downs Travel Service, phone 3661 Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
TRAILER Crazy Wheel. Wheel Sat, March 11, 1950. Reward. Telephone 27248
BROWN BILLFOLD with identification
BILLFOLD WITH ID 3627 Eunice
Meykow. Payee $10.00.
Meykow. Payee $10.00.
BUSINESS SERVICE
**ING:** Neat, accurate, rapid. Regular
46-1810 Ln. P, 327Shr. ABP.
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TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
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 the gift and gift Shop. 1198 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motors, body and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 18218 **TFYPING:** Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M or prompt experienced. *E2014* Mastr
FOR RENT
ROOM for 1 or 2 boys in 6 room apartment, twin beds, private telephone, 12 minutes from campus, §20. $231<sup>2</sup>) MoM. Ph.
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RENT A TYPEWRITER today! Choose from standard and portable machines in all makes. Watch your grades improve with our papers. Urban Book Store. 17
ARE YOU DISSATISFIED? Do you have bad dreams at night? Would you like a "sure fire" remedy? Well! We can answer these questions by merely asking one question, and then providing with the following accommodations? 1. Private entrance; 2. Private bath; 3. Spacious; 4 Twin beds; 5. All the comforts of home; 6. Fetish; 7. Ground floor浴室, but we know that the closest thing to this at 1333 Tennessee. All for $20.00 a month.
WANTED
LEFT-HANDED golf clubs. No. 2 or
3 in stock and putter. Phon 1039M after 5 p.m.
Forensic League Accepts Members
New members were accepted and several speeches were given at a meeting of the Forensic league Tuesday.
The students who tried out for membership and were accepted are: Melvin Clingan and Jack Stewart, business juniors; and Jerome Ly-saught and Mary Beth Moore, College freshmen.
Seven members of the organizations spoke to the group. They were: Ernest Friesen, "Discussion of Character," and Charles Hoffhaus, "Sailing," College seniors; Patricia Glover, "Freshman Dorms," Richard Hunter, "Corduroys and the Atomic Bomb," and Win Koerper, "Facts and Fancy," College sophomores; James Hawes, "Designing for the Theater," fine arts senior; and Margaret Ann Cowger, "Courtship-Its History," education junior.
The next meeting of the Forensic league will be held Tuesday, March 28.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Society of American Military Engineers, 5 p.m. today, 115 Military Science. Engineers in advanced course of three R.O.T.C.'s or with commissions eligible.
Official Bulletin
Wilson County club, 7:30 tonight,
110 Strong hall.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today,
Dining room, Fraser.
Y. W.C.A. House Representatives, 5 p.m. today, Henley house. If unable to attend, send alternate.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Statewomen's club election, 7 tonight, East room, Union. For all Girls' State alumnae.
Student Union Activities Executive board, 4 p.m. today, East room, Union.
Industrial Design club, 7:30 tonight. Pine room, Union. Discuss engineering exposition and field trip.
A. S.M.E., 7:30 tonight, 426 Lindley. B.J. George, K.C. Power & Light, "Engineering Ethics."
Archery club, 3 to 6 p.m. today. Robinson annex. New members invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 131 Strong. Charles Troutman, associate general secretary, I.V.C.F. speaker.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi 16 mars a se heuves et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. M. Mahieu montrera des projections de Paris.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser.
Canterbury club Holy Commun-
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Graduate coffee, 7 p.m. Thursday,
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KuKu's, 30 tickets to Bradley game go on sale, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, pledges only.
S. A.M. Field trip to Chevrolet
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Applications for I.S.A. $50 scholarship available 227 Strong before March 17.
Square dance club at 7:30 p.m. today in Recreation room of Union.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1950
Senate Studies Plan For Senior Exam Excuses
The request by the All-Student council that graduating seniors with "C" averages be excused from final examinations was referred to its advisory committee by the University Senate, Tuesday.
The advisory committee was instructed to study the request and make recommendations at the next meeting.
No motion was put before the Senate, but there appeared to be little sentiment for a "day of grace" before final examinations. Students had requested such a day at the recent student-faculty town hall forum.
The Armed Forces Credit committee was authorized not to consider applications for credit for service training completed after March 1, 1950. This does not preclude granting of credit for service connected training subsequent to the cut off date, but only makes it possible that the committee may some day be closed out. Applications for credit excluded by the ruling can be made through the normal channels, such as the advanced standing committee.
J. Neale Carman, professor of romance languages and chairman of the committee, reported that since July 1 the committee has received 475 applications for military credit.
The Senate adopted a resolution clarifying procedures to bring matters before the Senate for discussion. It voted down a resolution giving the Senate advisory power on policies regarding selection of new faculty and promotions. This was considered an infringement on the self-government of the schools within the university.
Malott To Lead Education Panel
A banquet and panel discussion directed by Chancellor Deane W. Malotll will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, March 23, in the Lawrence Community building.
The panel will deal with the proposal that education programs be generalized, as they are at Harvard university, the University of Chicago, and the University of Wisconsin. It will be sponsored by Upstream campus liberal magazine.
Tickets for the dinner are on sale now at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union and at Henley house, 1236 Oread.
Other members of the panel will be Robert D. Judy and Stanley Kelley, graduate students; Charles Hoffhaus and L. Edward Stollwerck, College seniors; C. Neil Ball, business senior; and Carolyn Weigand and Dan Gallin, College juniors.
More Tickets For Play-Off
Five hundred tickets for the Bradley play-off game will go on sale at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 16, at the Athletic office. This sale will be limited to one each to student holding I.D. cards validated for the present semester.
The K.U.-Bradley game will be played 8 p.m. Monday at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
A block of 30 tickets was set aside for the KuKu's, men's pop organization, and will go on sale at 7:15 p.m. today in Green hall.
The sale is restricted to members of the KuKu's. According to a statement from the basketball ticket office, the KuKu organization was the only club that had a block of tickets set aside for them.
P. M.
Episcopal Church Hires New Rector
A new associate rector of Trinity Episcopal church will assume duties on Sunday, March 19. The Rev. Louis Basso will assist the Rev. R. C. Swift, rector.
Father Basso was formerly rector of Grace Episcopal church in Traverse City, Mich. He is a past state Chaplain of the AMVETS, veterans organization. Before entering the ministry, Father Basso taught chemistry and biology in the Michigan Public schools. He received his B. S. degree from Battle Creek college in Battle Creek, Mich. and his seminary training at Seabury-Western Theological seminary in Evanston, Ill.
Father Basso will work with Haskell and University students. The Canterbury club is the Episcopal student group. He will assist the rector, too, in work within the parish. The sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday will be presented by Father Basso. He will celebrate the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Sunday.
Union Plans Double Size
The Union building will be more than doubled in size according to preliminary plans accepted by the Building committee, Tuesday. Ogden Jones, chairman of the Union operating board, announced today.
Two extensions will be built. one on the north above the present Palm room and another on the south.
The final drawings for the extensions will be completed within the next two months, Mr. Jone predicted. If all goes well, he said the construction will begin earl in the summer.
A large ballroom nearly twice the size of the present ballroom is provided for in the plans. Student offices, bowling alleys, ping-pong card, music and browsing rooms will be included in the new wings. A large lounge will be built on the main floor.
Polls for the W.Y.C.W. election will be open until 5 p.m. today in Fraser hall or the rotunda of Strong hall.
YWCA Polls Close Today
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Bethseda, Wales—(U.P.)-Two royal air force four-engined Lincoln bombers crashed in Great Britain today, killing at least nine men and possibly three others, who were missing. One of the planes crashed 2,000 feet up on the slope of Carnedd Llewellyn, the highest peak in Wales.
Pittsburgh — (U.P.) The nation's coal bill will climb more than $84 million this year as a result of new labor contracts signed with John L. Lewis, a coal industry spokesman said today.
Washington—(U.P.)The house unamerican activities committee investigating communist operations today switched its attention from Pennsylvania to Ohio.
Detroit—U.R.P.—Studebaker turned the low price car field into a four-wave battle with Ford, Chevrolet, and Plymouth today by stripping $75 worth of "extras" from its Champion models.
The committee, which has heard about red activities in western Pennsylvania for the past few days, scheduled a closed hearing at which a "turncoat Communist" from Cincinnati was to testify on party operations in Ohio.
Observers pointed out that the entire industry is becoming increasingly competitive. Kaiser-Frazer will enter the low price field this spring, and Nash plans a new small car at a low price.
Washington — (U.P.)— Poland has withdrawn from membership in the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, the bank announced today.
The Russian satellite's decision was made known in a letter to the bank from Polish Ambassador Jozef Winewicz.
Winiewicz's letter said that when Poland accepted membership it "was convinced that the member countries as well as the management of the bank would loyally and faithfully carry out the articles of agreement."
But, he said, "the activities of the bank up to the present time as well as the expressions of opinions of its management have shown that the bank has violated its statutory requirements."
San Francisco—(U.P.)-Secretary of State Dean Acheson bluntly warned Communist China and the Soviet Union today to keep hands off the rest of Asia.
In a forthright enunciation of United States policy in the Far East, Mr. Acheson said that the Chinese "can only bring grave trouble on themselves . . . if they are led by their new rulers into aggressive or subversive adventures beyond their borders."
New York—(U.P.)-Valentin Gubitchev will leave the United States for Russia Monday, March 20, as originally planned, his attorney announced today.
The 33-year-old Russian has agreed to the government's stipulation that he renounce all right of appeal from his espionage conspiracy conviction when he leaves the country under a suspended 15-year sentence.
ST. PATRICKS DAY
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Olathe Editor To Speak Here
Ernie W. Miller, Olathe editor, will speak to students in journalism at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 16, in 102 Journalism building. He will describe the satisfaction of a career as editor of a community newspaper.
He will have dinner in the Palm room with members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and journalism faculty members at 5:45 p.m.
"Rumor, Humor, and Rhyme," will be his topic in a humorous lecture to members of the University club at 8 p.m.
Senior To Present Recital At 8 p.m.
Before coming to K.U., Miss Rumsey attended Emporia State Teachers college where she studied under Dr. Orville Borchers.
Donna Rumsey, soprano from the studio of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice, will present her senior recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. today.
The program will include an aria by Bach and songs by Hugo Wolf, Rhene-Baton, Francis Paulene, Rachmaninoff, and others.
She will be accompanied by Eugene Jennings, former student of Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano.
Kansas Relays Queen Contest Now Underway
The contest to select a queen to reign over the 25th annual Kansas Relays, Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22 is now underway.
21 and 22 is now. Letters have been sent to all women's organized houses at the University asking them to enter four candidates, one from each class. Thirty-two other schools in Kansas also have been asked to submit candidates.
Robert W. Hughes, Student Union activities relays committee chairman, said that every effort will be made to select the "outstanding all-around college woman." Contestants will be judged by the following qualifications:
1. Beauty; 2. personality and
3. intelligence; 4. participation in
general school activities.
from the K.U. candidates competing for the title a freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior will be chosen. The highest ranking of this group will compete with the three top candidates from other schools for the title of queen. The remaining finalists and the other three candidates from the University will act as attendants.
All organized houses should turn in names of their candidates by Monday, March 20. A picture of each woman along with grade average and school activities should be submitted. A11 correspondence should be addressed to Robert W. Hurges, 1621 Edgehill road.
The judging of K. U. women will be at 8 p. m. Thursday, March 30, in the Kansas room of the Union. The final selection, which will be judged from photographs, will be Thursday, April 6.
Tickets On Sale For 'Five Scamps'
Tickets for the "Five Scam" dance are being sold this week in front of the fountain in the Union from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. by members of Student Union activities. The tickets for the dance, which will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday, March 24, in the Community building, are priced at $1.50 a couple.
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University Daily Kansan
to as far as all the our ass. as it is being met in this threeools in three will return by of per seance W. will 30,ion. be be the by acce. m. in are
Thursday, March 16, 1950 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
he by ac- ce, m. in are
Acheson Seeks Cold War End In 7-Point Plan
Berkeley, Calif., March 15. (U.P.) Secretary of State Dean Acheson today challenged Russia to join the United States in a seven-point program for ending the cold war.
1. Unification of Germany under a government chosen in free elections under international observation . . . prompt treaties with Austria and Japan . . . A Communist "hands-off" attitude toward new governments in southeast Asia.
But he warned the Kremlin that the United States cannot begin any negotiations until convinced of Russia's good intentions. "We are always ready to discuss, to negotiate, to agree," he said. But we are understandably loath to play the role of international sucker. "We want peace, but not at any price."
Acheson urged Russia to agree to accept international control of atomic weapons, to permit free elections in Germany and eastern Europe, to halt its propaganda attacks on the United States and to stop Communism's imperialistic expansion. He sought to put the East-West issues in black and white so that the basic nature of the conflict could be seen.
His program, he said, would allow both American capitalism and Soviet Communism to exist. It proposes:
2. Withdrawal of Soviet forces from eastern Europe . . . allow the Red satellites to hold free elections.
3. End of policy of "walkout and buyoff" in the U.N.
4. Cooperation of Soviet and American leaders in seeking realistic and effective arrangements for the control of atomic weapons and the limitation of armaments in general.
5. The Kremlin could refrain from using the Communist apparatus controlled by it throughout the world to attempt to overthrow, by subversive means, established governments.
6. Cooperation of Soviet and American leaders to the end that the official representatives of all countries are treated everywhere with decency and respect.
7. Soviet leaders could refrain from systematically distorting to their own peoples the picture of the world outside their borders and of our country in particular . . . what are we now to conclude from the morbid fancies which their propaganda exudes?
Made of beachwood and stainproof, heat resistant plastic, the cabinets are located in the third floor hall of Strong hall. They were designed by members of the faculty of the art department and the plans were drawn by George M. Beal, professor of Architecture.
Art students now have 53 new wood and plastic cabinets and drawers for their supplies.
Meanwhile, Secretary Acheson's speech in San Francisco Wednesday was interpreted in Tokyo as indicating the United States is at last adopting a firm attitude against Communism in Asia. More important, it was believed the United States is now willing to stand behind Far Eastern countries that want to resist the Red tide.
Doubt in the minds of many leaders of Far East countries about America's long range plans have caused them to move cautiously in dealing with the Communist threat. They long have wondered if the U.S. would back them when the chips are down.
Art Students Given New Supply Lockers
Installation of the cabinets was delayed by the reflooring of the halls.
Shakespeare Tickets Available At Green
Tickets for "The Taming of the Shrew" and "Julius Caesar," to be presented by the Margaret Webster Shakespeare company at 8:15 Monday, March 20 and Tuesday, March 21, respectively, are now on sale at the ticket office in Green hall. The tickets, priced at $2, are being sold at the office from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Group To Study Property Law
Property law will be the principa subject for the second annual Law institute at the University of Kansas March 31-April 1, it was announced today by Dean F. J. Moreau of the school of law.
Albert C. Jacobs, recently installed as chancellor of Denver university, will be the speaker at the Friday evening banquet. Chancellor Jacobs was a distinguished teacher of law at Columbia university prior to service with the navy during the war. After the war he added a reputation as and administrator at Columbia, which led to his assumption of the chancellorship at Denver last fall.
Cooperating with the school of law in presenting the institute are the committee on legal institutes of the State Bar association, the Douglas County Bar association and K. U. extension. Attendance at the first institute, which was devoted to procedures, was about 60. Considerably more are expected this year.
Instructors for the institute include Jack Copeland. St. John; Richard O. Jones, Wichita; Judge Albert Faulconer, Winfield; J. B. McKay, El orado; Dean Moreau, Prof. E. A. Stephenson, petroleum engineering, and Prof. William R. Scott.
Women Hear Prof, Burzle
J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, spoke recently at the monthly meeting of the Kansas City association of American University Women. Mr. Murzle's topic was on German folklore.
Lecture To Tell Of Radiation's Effect On Man
How high-energy atomic particles and radiation affect humans and animals will be the subject of the Sigma Xi "Atomic Energy and Man" lecture this evening at 7:30 in Strong auditorium.
The speaker will be one of the nation's leading authorities on radiation and its effects, Dr. Frank Hoecker, associate professor of physics at the University of Kansas. His subject, "Protoplasm and Atomic Particles" will be presented in layman's language.
Possible benefits and detrimental effects of the rapid increase in human exposure to radiation will be discussed.
He is a certified X-ray and radium physicist. He also is a consultant to the U. S. Public Health service on radium poisoning problems. Since 1947 he has directed a research project sponsored by the Office of Naval Research, dealing with effects of radiation on plants and animals.
Dr. Hoecker was an observer a the atom bomb tests at Bikini atol in the summer of 1946.
Type AB Blood Volunteers Wanted
To become a good reporter, Mr Stowe told the group that a solid background in history, government, economics and languages is necessary. While in college, he studied literature in order to prepare himself for a career as a novelist. "I've been trying to fill in gaps in my education ever since," he said.
An outgrowth of this latter project is K.U.'s new graduate program in biophysics of which Dr. Hoecker is the director.
Students or faculty members who are not listed on the Douglas county blood program and who think they have AB type blood are asked to volunteer to be re-typed at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Mr. Stowe started newspaper work in Worcester, Mass., where he received all kinds of assignments. He believes that there is much value in beginning work on a small paper.
The Red Cross list has names of only seven persons with type AB blood which is barely sufficient for emergency needs in Lawrence, explained Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, chairman of the Douglas county blood program of the local American Red Cross chapter.
"I believe I would have gained more experience by working on an even smaller paper," he said. "There is no better place to get a basic knowledge of reporting and journalism than a small town paper."
WEATHER
Wanting to be a fiction writer while in college, Mr. Stowe thought himself too inexperienced. He decided that if he would work as a reporter for two or three years, he would find out something about life. "Life turned out to be more interesting than fiction, though," he said.
No Place For Reporters Who Sneer, Stowe Says
Mr. Stowe believes that to do a good job it is essential for the journalist of today to read constantly. "I would be very distrustful of any reporter who never reads books," he said.
KANSAS: Fair tonight and Friday,
warmer Friday. Lows tonight 30-35
degrees. Highs Friday 65-70 degrees.
.
There is no place today for the newspaper reporter who writes superficially and then retires to the nearest bar to sneer at the world, Leland Stowe, Pulitzer prize-winning reporter, told journalism students and faculty members Wednesday afternoon.
Making money is not as important as doing something you like to do, according to Mr. Stowe. "I didn't go into reporting with the idea that I would make a lot of money, but rather because I thought it would be exciting," he said.
Working with a paper where they print what you write gives you the most wonderful feeling in the world, Mr. Stowe told the group. Before being sent overseas to cover the war, Mr. Stowe was told to "report the war as you find it, leave the editorial writing to us."
The standards of American journalism are much higher than ever before, Mr. Stowe said. "I feel that this is because of the increasing number of better equipped college graduates. Journalism can only survive if it awakes to the times," he said.
Danforth Open To Honor Victims
Danforth chapel will be open from 3 to 7 p.m. today in honor of the four University students who were killed in a car-truck collision Wednesday. No formal service will be held, but students may visit the chapel for meditation and prayer.
Medical Course Set March 20
The annual postgraduate course in internal medicine will be given at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan. Monday, March 20 through. Thursday, March 23, it was announced today by H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine.
Six guest instructors and 17 members of the K.U. faculty will present the four-day course. They will give the latest information on the important diseases that are encountered with increasing frequency today.
Principal topics will be the heart, skin, glandular and intestinal troubles, arthritis, antibiotics, and alcoholism.
Visiting faculty will be Drs. Cyril M. MacBryde, Washington university. St. Louis; Hugh J. Morgan, Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tenn.; Z. Miles Nason, medical director of Alcoholics Anonymous hospital, Kansas City, Kansas; William A. Sodeman, head of the tropical medicine and public health department, Tulane university, New Orleans; Howard S. Van Ordstrand, Cleveland clinic, Cleveland; and Samuel Zelman, Winter Veterans' hospital, Topeka.
Teachers from the K.U. Medica center staff will be Drs. Robert E. Bolinger, William L. Cochran, William H. Goodson, Jr.; William N. Harsha; Edward H. Hashington, Ferdinand C. Helwig; Morton Jacobs, James A. Jarvis, F. Stanley Morest, Nicholas S. Pickard, Frank I. Ridge, G. Wilse Robinson, Jr., Donald L. Rose, Harry Statland, A. Theodore Steegmann, Richard L. Sutton, Jr., and Lawrence E. Wood.
Malott To Visit Alumni In Texas
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott left Lawrence today for Houston, Texas where they will attend a three day meeting of Texas alumni from the University.
The meeting will last from Thursday to Sunday. An informal reception will be given for Chancellor and Mrs. Malott Thursday.
A dinner for all Jayhawkers living in eastern Texas will be held Sunday in the Shamrock hotel. A color-sound movie of campus life will be shown at the dinner.
Golf Qualifying Play Begins Saturday
Qualification for the Jayhawker golf team begins Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. Eligible golfers are asked by golf coach Bill Winey to register with Pat Conn, country club professional, by Friday night, for pairings.
Two rounds of the 72 hole qualifying medal play must be posted by Sunday night. Details of the play will be announced at the club Saturday morning, Coach Winnie said.
Drawbridae No Longer Onsens
Drawbridge No Longer Opens Boston — (U.P) — The turntable draw of Prison Point bridge hasn't been opened in more than 20 years. Miller's river, up which ships once sailed to Cambridge and Somerville, has been diverted from its old course under the span.
Childers Dies Of Injuries In Car-Truck Crash
James Childers, pharmacy junior of Independence, Mo., died at 6 a.m. today in the Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan., where he had lain unconscious for 23 hours in a critical condition.
Hospital authorities reported that Childers died from a severe head injury incurred in the car-truck collision Tuesday night which earlier claimed the lives of three other K.U. students.
Childers, aged 21, was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He maintained a high scholastic average during his three years at the University, and joined actively in student activities.
Childers was a member of the Inter-fraternity Council, Statesman club, Pachacamac, International Relations club, and Student Union activities. He was graduated from the William Christman High school, Independence, Mo., and entered K.U. in the fall of 1947.
The funeral for Miss Janice Kolmann, another victim of the collision, will be held at 5 p.m. today, at Newcomers Funeral home, Kansas City. Mo. Miss Joyce Diller's funeral will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Presbyterian church, Salina.
Funeral services for Frank McCullough will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Glasco.
BULLETIN
Ticket Line Starts Early
WDAF-TV will televise the K.U-
Bradley university basketball game
Monday, March 20. A telephone call to
the station's program director by
the University Daily Kansan re-
vealed that the game will be a live
broadcast scheduled to begin at 8
p. m.
Students began lining up at 7:50 a.m. today in Robinson gym to buy the 500 tickets that went on sale at 1 p.m. for the K.U.-Bradley play-off game. More than 400 students were standing patiently in lines that stretched through hallways, up and down stairs, and even to the second and third floors by 11 a.m.
Bv EDWARD CHAPIN
Donald Weekley, College freshman, was the first student to appear at the Athletic office. At 7:50 a.m., he placed a wooden box under the ticket window and remained there until the tickets went on sale. Other students brought cards, radios, and books to occupy themselves during the hours of waiting.
Wrestling mats in the gym served a few lucky students as sofas. A bridge game lasted through the morning hours, while many other students studied textbooks of the classes they had missed waiting for the ticket sale.
Organic Compounds To Be Discussed
Organic compounds of phosphorous will be discussed at 205 Bailey Chemical laboratories at 4 p.m. today by Dr. Arthur Toy of the Victor Chemical works, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Toy will speak to chemistry students and staff members of the chemistry department.
A luncheon in his honor was held at noon today in the East room of the Union. Dr. Toy will return to Chicago by train tonight.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
Official Bulletin
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room Union.
A. W.S. President's council, 7:15 to night. Miller hall. Bring new president of your organization.
Der Deutsche verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00, 402 Fraser hall.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship,
7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall.
Charles Troutman, associate general
secretary, L.V.C.F., speaker.
Alpha Delta Sigma, 7:30 tonight,
Kansas room, Union.
Le Cerce français se remira jeudi 16 mars a sept heures et demi, 113 Strong hall, M. Mahieu montrera des projections de Paris.
Ku Kuis, 50 tickets to Bradley game go on sale, 7:15 tonight, 105 Green hall. Meeting at 7:30 tonight, pledges only.
Graduate coffee, 7 tonight, Henley house. All graduate students welcome.
Christian Science Organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
College Daze rehearsal, 7 to 9 tonight, 32 Strong hall.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union. Founders' Day; election of officers.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, 130 Tennessee.
Short stories, news, features, cartoons, pictures, poetry wanted for Smoke Signal, I.S.A. magazine. Bring to 228 Strong hall or send to Ruth Keller, 1505 Ohio.
Applications for I.S.A. $50 scholarship due Friday, 227 Strong hall. All Independents are eligible.
Chemistry club, 4 today, 205 Bailey Chemical laboratories. Dr Arthur Toy, Victor Chemical Works of Chicago. "Organic Compounds of Phosphorus."
Spaceport Sells Tickets For 1975
New York, March 16—(UP) Sales rocketed today at the world's first travel bureau for trips to the moon and the planets.
Of course the first rocket ship for universe sightseers won't leave from the New York spaceport in Central park until March 15, 1975.
The travel bureau opened for business yesterday. More than 200 atomic age pioneers prompt demanded seats on the rocketships Lunarian, Martian, Saturnia, and Solar Queen.
But a few seats still are available for 25,000-mile-per-hour flights into space for jaunts into space ranging from 10 hours to 1,333 days. The bureau was set up as a stunt by the Hayden planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History and those who signed up for tickets were visitors who came to see the current planetarium "show."
Most of the prospective universe trotters reserved their seats before viewing the Planetarium's preview of flights to come when rocket ships operate on a commercial basis.
Even the possibility that a human might explode on the moon or melt on Mars didn't shake their confidence. Practically nobody read the timetable footnote which said:
"Cannot be responsible for delays en route caused by meteor showers or other phenomena."
Dyche natural history museum was declared unsafe and closed in 1932. It was not reopened until 1941.
C. E. G. H.
MRS. PAUL WHITNEY, authority on youth problems, will speak to students and faculty members at 3 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium. Her topic will be, "What of the Younger Generation?"
Mrs. Whitney was graduated from Yale university and later continued doing graduate work at Syracuse university.
She appeared previously in Lawrence in January. Her visit this time sponsored by the School of Education in conjunction with nine other local organizations.
A dinner for Mrs. Whitney will be given at noon Friday in the English room of the Union.
Negro Town Seeks U.S. Aid
Amiston, Ala. — (U.P.) — Hobson City, one of the nation's two incorporated Negro municipalities plans to apply for a federal housing project. The town, on the outskirts of Amiston, has an estimated population of 1,000 and its own municipal government and police department.
He Does Shopping Cheaply
Chicago—(U.P.)—The neat-appearing man apparently knew what he wanted. He selected a $25 earring and necklace set at a shop and said he would be back a little later. He was. He pointed a revolver at the clerk and took his selection with him.
Hobnail Queen Reigns Friday
One of every four World War II veterans has converted his national service life insurance from term insurance to one or more of the half-dozen plans available.
The 1950 hobnail queen and her two attendants will be crowned at the Hobnail Hop, annual engineering dance, to be at 9 p.m. Friday in the Military Science building.
The names of the three women will not be announced until the crowning.
The departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture submitted the names of the candidates.
They are Mary Shartel, electrical; Yvonne Bryan, geological; Areta Hemphill, mechanical; Mary Lou Lane, petroleum; Shirley Sondker, civil; Marcia Horn, chemical, and Mrs. Earl Gadbirn, aeronautical.
The queen and her attendants have been chosen by a committee of Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; Max Dresden, associate professor of physics; Marvin Small, assistant alumni secretary, and William Hogan, assistant coach.
Sammy Kaye, famous band leader. started through college as a civil engineer.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents—
Ambitious, Lively Jane Schmidt Makes Comeback After Accident
Undaunted by critical injuries received in an automobile accident in 1947, Jane Schmidt, College junior, is an ambitious, energetic young woman with a formidable "ten-year plan."
She would like to earn a master's degree and teach; be a librarian on an ocean liner; live in Paris and write; be a beachcomber; marry a teacher, live on a farm and have five children.
"I would settle for any one of these things, since I probably won't have time for all of them." Jane laughingly admitted.
A. A. WILLIAMS
Miss Jane Schmidt
Jane's college career was interrupted during her first year at the University when she was involved in an auto collision while returning from a football game in Kansas City, Mo. The broken back, fractured skull, and consequent amnesia she suffered kept her in the hospital four months and forced her to drop out of school that semester.
Not content with being an honor student, Jane has divided her time among eight organizations at the University. As a member of University players, she was in "Bury the Dead" and assisted with the make-up and costumes of several dramatic and Opera guild productions.
Born on a train in western Kansas in April, 1929. Jane has had the urge to travel ever since. She lived in Bartlesville, OKa, where she attended Bartlesville Junior college, until her parents moved to Houston, Texas, two years ago. Her parents, who are K.U. alumni, had a "slight influence" on her decision to attend the University, Jane said.
Her newest endeavor in the dramatic field is that of directing a one-act melodrama in blank verse, which she has written. She also is directing a "Rockchalk Revue" skit for her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Jane is president of Quill club and editor of Trend, the club's magazine, and a member of the editorial board of Upstream, student liberal publication. She belongs to International club, C.O.R.E., and Le Circle Français.
Of academic life, this soft-spoken English major said, "A university is a fine little world and I can't think of any place I'd rather be."
YWCA Elects Officers
New officers elected on the Y.W. C.A. executive board Wednesday are: Helen Maduros, president; Susan Manovill, secretary; Helene Steinbuckel, treasurer; Jane Baker, district representative, all College sophomores, Sue Ihinger, College sophimore, and Patsy Cameron, College junior, student religious council; Natalie Logan, education junior, all Student Council representative.
The new executive board will work with the old board until Thursday, April 6, when the Y.W. C.A. annual banquet will be held.
Nearly 7,160,000 World War II veterans had, at some time or another, taken education or training under the G.I. bill at the end of 1949.
Roger Beth Awarded Gold Scholarship Key
A gold scholarship key—awarded by the grand chapter of Sigma Pi, social fraternity, has been won by Roger T. Beth, member of the Kansas colony at 1218 Mississippi street. By earning a grade point average of 2.89 during his pledgeship, he made the best scholarship record among all Sigma Pi pledges in the 41 active chapters and seven colonies of the fraternity. The key was won by bopping all other pledges in Zeta province—Missouri, Arkansas, and Kansas.
Beth is a College sophomore and made a straight A average last semester. He is a Summerfield scholar, a member of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity, and plays cornet in the University band and in the pep band. He is the son of Prof. and Mrs. Elmer F. Beth.
The Kansas colony of Sigma FI was established early in 1948. The national fraternity was founded in 1897 at Vincennes university, Indiana.
Wolf-McClure
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Miss Mary Ann Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wolf, Lawrence, to Dr. R. W. McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McClure, Lawrence.
Miss Wolf wore a corsage of two green orchids and her attendants Misses Doris Wolf, Virginia Thomson and Doris Lyons, wore white carnation corsages. Mrs. F. L. MacCreary and Mrs. C. J. Thomas, housemothers, were each presented with a spring bouquet.
Montaldo-Kroesch
Mr. and Mrs. George Montaldo, Jr. of Joplin, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jane, to Robert Edward Kroesch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Kroesch of Holsington. Miss Montaldo is a graduate of the University and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Kroesch is a graduate student and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Theta Sig Pledges, Plans Matrix Month
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for journalism women pledged three new members Tuesday. They are: Patricia Jansen, Janet Ogan, and Faye Wilkinson, all journalism juniors.
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The group will hold a rummage sale in the Community building Saturday from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m Kay O'Connor, journalism senior, is in charge.
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Virginia Coppedge, journalism senior, is in charge of plans for Matrix Milestones, which marks the founding of the organization. The entire month of April has been set aside for Matrix activities.
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The formal dinner which will end the chapter's observation events will be held in the Kansas room on May 5. A speaker has not yet been chosen. Virginia Frost, president, has appointed the following committees for the dinner: arrangements, Janice Niebarger; publicity, Rosemary Rospaw, Janet Ogan, Patricia Jansen, and Frankie Waits; invitations and printing, Anna Albright, Yvonne Josserand, and Carol Buhler; mailing list, Jessimal Strange, Alix Neville, Dorothy Hogan, and Stella Gabrielson; hostess, Emily Stewart, Nancy Smith, Joan Bushey, and Nancy Bolton; finance, Kay Dyer, Faye Wilkinson, and Mildred Gulkn; honors, Norma Hunsinger and Ruth Keller. Doris Greenbank will be toastmistress.
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, is the chapter's advisor.
Consider hiring a handicapped veteran next time you need an employee; all they want is a chance to show you they can do the job.
Sasnak Elects Harris
Joan Harris, education junior, was elected president of Sasnak, organization for physical education majors. Tuesday. The other new officers for the club are: Gerald Petersen, education junior, vice-president; Ada Watson, education sophomore, secretary; and Frank Renfree, education freshman treasurer.
Following the election, the members discussed plans for attending the annual convention of the Kansas association of health, physical education, and recreation at Topeka Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25.
Brewster An AKL
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, was initiated into Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity as an honorary member Sunday. The services were held at the chapter house.
Theta Phi Alpha Initiates Theta Phi Alpha sorority announces the initiation of the following girls Sunday: Joan Donelan Bonnie Egensperger, Jean Fitzgerald Louise Koppers and Peggy Wayman Jean Fitzgerald was the honor initiate.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
PAGE FOUR
Japan Afraid Of US Bases
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Japan wants the United States to build its military bases elsewhere than on the Japanese islands, the weekly magazine Oriental Economist suggests.
The magazine admitted, however, that Japan would find it difficult to maintain her neutrality in the event of another world conflict. It said that in such a case, "there is no course but to resort to military assistance pacts involving the furnishing of strategic bases and other problems."
The periodical did not name the United States but the editorial was carried after a series of newspaper reports had been published indicating that the United States plans to retain its air bases in Japan and develop its naval base at Yokosuka.
Advoiding discussion of Japan's military value, the Oriental Economist said Japan's political and economic value was considerable. It pointed to news reports that the American version of Japanese neutrality is that Japan remain outside the Soviet sphere of influence and the Russian version is that American influence be excluded from Japan.
"In all honesty, nothing could be more desirable to us than avoidance of a third world war," the Oriental Economist said. "If unfortunately such a major conflict should again rise, we should like to remain absolutely neutral."
Japan wants to stay out of a third world war, the economic weekly said. If neutrality would not assure Japan of her security, only then would the Japanese want pacts involving the establishment of bases in Japan by a foreign power.
"Therefore, if foreign military bases must be built, let them be on Okinawa or on the Bonin Islands."
The only other alternative that the magazine could see for Japan was rearmament. But "not only does it appear unlikely that the allied powers will permit Japan to rearm, but the possession of military forces would be a violation of the new Japanese constitution."
"We are well cognizant of the difficulties entailed in any attempt to preserve neutrality in a world situation like that. . ." The magazine commented.
Japan renounced armaments and war in the hope that it would facilitate her joining the United Nations and on the assumption that in the event of aggression by a foreign power, the United Nations would guarantee territorial security, the magazine said.
"But instead, Japan has been left literally and utterly defenseless in a critical world situation among nations possessing without exception some measure of military strength," it concluded.
Macy To Interview Graduates Mar. 21
A representative from the Kansas City Macy store will be here Tuesday, March 21, to interview June graduates, the business Placement Bureau announced today.
Mrs. Rachel Hays, assistant personnel manager, will interview business, home economics, and advertising majors who are interested in working for Macy's. She is particularly interested in women students who will graduate in June.
Traverse City, Mich.-(U.P.)—A seven-pound duck fell at the foot of Charles Gee as he entered the post office. Gee stepped over the duck, went into the building and bought a duck hunting license. Then he picked up the bird and went home.
Interested persons are asked to sign an interview schedule at the Business school office, 214 Strong hall.
Even Luck Must Be Legal
At the Panama Canal the Pacific ocean is east of the Atlantic.
Government Does Not Want To Police Private Flyers
Washington—(U.P.)—The government does not want to set up a special police force to make private pilots fly right but some of the amateurs may be pushing their luck.
Not so long ago, for example, Edward Elden Lobdell of South Fargo, N.D., went sightseeing over Kansas City, Mo., for what the official record calls a "carelessly extended period of time." His gas ran low and the record shows:
"He attempted to land in Ruppert stadium while the floodlights were on after the completion of a night baseball game but he was forced to change his plans when a ball park attendant turned out the lights. The pilot then attempted to land in a nearby public school athletic field and crashed against a wire fence."
Mr. Lobdell's license was revoked or six months.
There was a student pilot, Donald A. Clevenger, of Sedro Woolley, Wash., who took aboard a passenger and flew "within the atomic energy commission prohibited area at Hanford without permission." His student license was revoked.
Those are just random samples. In a recent period of about a month, 27 licenses were suspended and 45 revoked by the civil aeronautics board for a wide variety of reasons. Low flying and acrobatics in the wrong places rated high. Another is flying while under the influence of liquor.
So far, the civil aeronauties administration, which enforces safety regulations, has sought to encourage state drone law violations. Administrator
D. W. Rentzel said the government does not want and cannot afford a special police force for the job.
An incomplete list, Mr. Rentzel said, shows that some states have been cracking the whip. In a recent period he found that 30 states levied $36,000 in fines and imposed 33 jail sentences in 349 violation cases.
A black mark goes on the offenders' records with the CAA, which issues them with the Bay Area and Californiam particularly have dealt strongly with violations.
There are now about 500,000 pilot licenses outstanding, so the list of offenders may not appear unduly large.
Some other figures are available. Kendall K. Hoyt, editor of "Letter to Airmen," recently assembled fatality statistics in the field of private flying.
He discovered more than 5,000 non-airline pilots have died in accidents since the war. He estimated that is one death for each 20 planes. He observed that while airline crashes take fewer than 100 lives a year, non-airline accidents take 100 a month.
Private flying, he said, accounts for one-third of the flying and two-thirds of the fatal accidents. Hoyt finds training, commercial flying for hire, and operation of corporation aircraft the "one bright spot," "about average," and "relatively safe," respectively.
Wildlife Week Date Is Set
Topcka—(U.P.) Wildlife Restoration week in Kansas has been set for March 19-25 by Gov. Frank Carlson. He urged all Kansans to co-operate in achieving the goal of preserving wild life and thus "retaining the charm and beauty that is so much a part of our heritage."
Jailer Passes The Buck
Knoxville, Tenn. — (U.P.) — B. L.
Newman, city jailer, had no ready answer when a woman demanded to know, "What woman was my husband with Saturday night when he was arrested?" Newman advised her to ask her husband.
Veterans Administration supply depots during December 1949, handled 8,290 tons of supplies for hospitals, homes and offices.
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Town Meetings To Be Held Friday
Open daily 9-12, 1-4 Phone KU 412 Admission $2.00 (incl. tax)
Two town meetings on problems of the younger generation will be held here Friday under sponsorship of the University of Kansas, the Lawrence board of education, and seven civic and professional groups.
Mrs. Paul Whitney, a youth worker who can also speak as a parent and grandparent, will lecture at the University in the afternoon and at Liberty Memorial High school at 8 p.m. "What of the Younger Generation?" will be her subject.
Mrs. Whitney has taught at Vassar, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., directed church youth programs, been a high school and college counselor, and been chairman of the New York Juvenile Youth service.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Opthalmograph Diagnoses Reading
At the end of this semester 400 students will be able to repeat a number that they saw flashed on a screen for 1/100 of a second, says Henry P. Smith, assistant professor in the School of Education.
"Who cares," would seem to be the typical student reply. Well there's a reason for it. Utilization of the Renshaw projection method which is based upon a theory developed by Dr. Samuel Renshaw, an experimental psychologist at Ohio State university, is aiding hundreds of students each year at the University to become more adept at understanding what they read.
Dr. Renshaw's machine, called a "tachistoscope," is patterned after an ordinary slide projector. The figures can be flashed on a screen at intervals varying from 1/25 to 1/100 of a second.
In addition to the tachistoscope, the clinic employs two other machines in its training course, a reading rate controller and an "optalmograph." The latter instrument photographs the action of the student's eye while he is reading a paragraph of written material. "By this means we can diagnose the students reading habits and tell whether he reads by phrases, the desired way, or by words," Dr. Smith said. "The tachistoscope, although in an experimental stage, is designed to aid the student to read by phrases," he added.
Library Has Expanded Under Baker's Direction
C. M. Baker is the man who keeps one of the busiest places on the campus running smoothly. Mr. Baker has been the director of libraries since 1928.
A busy man behind the scenes,
Mr. Baker may be seen at his desk
year around examining stacks of
papers, talking with librarians,
surveying library departments,
and "soothing students and professors."
Under his supervision are 32
library staff members and 90 student assistants.
Library improvements have been encouraged and supervised by Mr. Baker since 1928. Florescent lighting has been installed. A $380,000 building project has added west and east wings to the library. The capacity of the stacks was increased from 120,000 to 400,000 by four floors of stacks in the east addition. The west wing includes the Green room for home economics, journalism, social work, sociology, and speech publications. The Kansas room is devoted to books and papers about Kansas and books by Kansas authors. Administrative offices also are in the west wing.
A past president of the Kansas Library association, Mr. Baker has represented the University at association conventions. He belongs also to the American Library association.
For the Kansas State Library Survey commission, Mr. Baker is assisting in preparing recommendations for the state legislature.
In 1934 Mr. Baker collected information regarding records of newspaper holdings of public and college libraries and newspaper offices throughout Kansas. The information was incorporated in the Union List of Newspapers, a volume listing U.S. libraries with newspapers on file and information about publications. The study was conducted by the Bibliographical society of America.
This quiet, reserved director, in addition to supervising departments of library work, administers all the collections of books belonging to the library, which were either received as gifts or purchased by the library.
He approves of book selections made by various departments in the University. Reference and miscellaneous books not clearly within
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the field of a University school or department are chosen by the director.
Recommendations of the annual distribution of funds for purchase of books and administering the library are presented to the Chancellor by Mr. Baker. Regulations for library management are framed by Mr. Baker and the Senate Library committee.
The "short, sharp" facts of his life furnished by Mr. Baker tell a story in themselves. Born in Boston in 1887, Mr. Baker graduated at 19 from the Roxbury Latin school. Harvard university awarded him a A.B. degree in 1910 and an A.M. in 1911. Seven years later he received a bachelor of library science from the New York State Library school.
Mr. Baker instructed in English at Syracuse university between 1913 and 1915. He was a camp librarian during the first World war for the American Library association. Before coming to K.U. as director of libraries in 1928, he was the assistant librarian at the University of North Carolina.
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The course is of 12 weeks duration and meets three times weekly in the basement of Fraser hall." Instructors are present to plan the students study program and help him over the rough spots." Dr. Smith said. "If a student has been studying two hours a week we arrange his schedule accordingly, we don't expect a student to change his habits all at once but rather by degrees."
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Espyville, Pa. —(U,P)— Combine two good breeding chinchillas with 11 years hard work, add a good location and you have the ingredients for the success story of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Early.
Chinchillas, Work Bring Blue Ribbons
The two have "parlayed" a pair of the soft-furred animals into a colony of 40 chinchillas which has netted them eight ribbon prizes in two shows.
"When we took only three of our animals to the national Chinchilla Show in Washington, D. C., and all of the other breeders took dozens," Mrs. Early said, "we thought our friends were right in telling us that we were in over our heads."
It was the quality and not the quantity that got the judges' nod of approval.
"But," she continued, "we took five prizes, including two firsts, two class champion awards, and a second prize."
In Detroit at the Region Three Show, the Early's little animals scampered off with first, third and fifth places over 200 chinchillas in the competition. This time they took only four of the furry creatures with them.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
Newton Makes Strong Bid For 2nd AA Title In Row
Newton's Railroaders led the way into the quarter-finals of the annual Kansas State High school Class AA basketball championship in Topeka and were pronounced favorites Thursday to gain the semifinals at the expense of the Topeka team.
The Ark Valley titleholders, seeking their 11th state title, had no trouble in disposing of Columbus, 71-36. Wednesday, building up a 43-19 lead in the first half.
Meanwhile, one major surprise was offered as McPherson nosed out Emporia, 52-50, in the first round. Salina's highly-regarded cagers came through with a 67-45 decision over Garden City and qualified to oppose Pittsburgh in Thursday's quarterfinals. Pittsburg eliminated Wyandotte of Kansas City. Kan, 38-36.
In Class A, Olathe eked out a 42-41 victory over Ulysses in the featured first round skirmish at Salina, joining three other favorites—Medicine Lodge, Lamed and Cherryvale in the quarter finals.
Only one of six strong title contenders failed to survive the initial round in Class B competition at Hutchinson. CedarVale was upset by Jetmore, 45-35, as Elmore, Lansing, Downs, Almena and Moundridge all came through with triumphs.
The Opening Round Results:
Class AA, At Topeka
Pittsburg 38, Wyandotte 36
Salina 67, Garden City 45
Argentine 50, St Mary's (Wichita)
36
Independence 49, Wellington 36
Newton 71, Columbus 36
Topeka 45, Shawnee Mission 31
Wichita East 53, Dodge City 45
McPherson 52, Emporia 50
Class A. At Salina
Class AA
**Class A, At Salina**
Larned 44, Norton 31
Beloit 61, Hayden (Topeka) 51
Cherryvale 44, Hoisington 37
Kinsley 47, Abilene 45
Medicine Lodge 38, Eureau 21
Holton 53, Sacred Heart (Salina)
40 the 42, Ulysses 41
Hays 57, Garnett 39
Wednesday's IM Volleyball Results
Class B. At Hutchinson
Elsmore 67, Burlingame 50
Mulvane 52, Hamlin 32
Lansing 49, Hope 147
Jetmore 45, Cedar Vale 35
Downs 58, Baldwin 26
Almena 38, Sylvia 35
Kiowa 54, Stockton 40
Moundridge 54, Axtell 42
Thursday's Quarter-Final Pairings
2 p.m., Pittsburg vs. Salina
3:15 p.m., Argentine vs. Independence
7:30 p.m., Newton vs. Topeka
8:45 p.m., Wichita East vs. McPherson
Class A
Lamed vs. Beloit
Cherryvale vs. Kinsley
Medicine Lodge vs. Holton
Olathe vs. Hays
Phi Gam ... 17-15
Delta Chi ... 15-11
Phi Gam ... 15-15
Pegis Club ... 4- 5
Phi Delt ... 15-15
Acacia ... 1- 0
Delta Tau ... 15-15
Dark Horses ... 5- 5
Y.M.C.A. ... 15-15
K.U.D.F. ... 4- 6
Don Henry ... 15-16
Oread Hall ... 9-14
Kappa Sig ... 15-15
Lambda Chi ... 13- 8
Phi Psi ... 11-15-1
A.T.O. ... 15- 9-
Spikers ... 15-15
Phi Kappa Sig ... 5- 3
Phi Kappa Tau ... 15-15
Pi K.A. ... 7- 2
Phi Delt ... 15-15
Sigma Pi ... 8- 8
Eldorado A.C. ... 15-15
Battenfeld ... 6-11
Fijis ... 15-15
Oliver ... 6- 3
Beta ... 15-15
Phi Kappa ... 8- 8
Sigma Nu ... 15-15
A.K.L. ... 12- 8
Class B
Elsmore vs. Malvane
Lansing vs. Jetmore
Downs vs. Almena
Kiowa vs. Moundridge
Jay Janes Plan Initiation Banquet
Plans for the Jay James' banquet and initiation to be held at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 29, in the Kansas room of the Union were made at a meeting of the Jay James Wednesday.
A discussion of the purpose of the organization was led by Mary Louise Fischer, president. Barbara Glover, fine arts teacher, taught the members the official song of Phi Sigma Chi, national nep organization. The Jay Janes is a local chapter of that group.
Sigma Nu ... 15-15
Sterling ... 4-7
Sig Alph ... 15-17
Beavers ... 13-15
Gispak ... 15-15
Wineros ... 4-13
Phi Delt ... 15-15
Beta ... 2-11
Beta Frosh ... 5-16-15
Edgehill A.C. ... 15-14-4
Delta Tau Delta ... 15-15
D.U. ... 2-11
Silent Men ... 10-15-15
T.K.E. ... 15-2-12
School Paper Smells Nice
Deerfield, Mass. — (U.P.) - Students at Eaglebrook school claim to have the first scented school newspaper. Printed with special ink, the Hearth exudes a pine aroma.
Miller Bar-B-Q...
Make your week-end dinner date at ...
1/2 Fried Chicken Dinner $1.25
12 oz. T-Bone Steak
$1.25
Large Cube Steak 85c
Pork Chops 75c Hamburger Steak 60c Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches 25c
Try a piece of your favorite home-made pie.
4 miles Northeast U.S. 40 and 24
Diving: Stukey, Kappa, first;
Sellers, A.D.Pi, second; Smart, Kappa,
third; and Forbes, Theta, fourth.
Medley relay; Kappa Kappa Gamma, first; Kappa Alpha Theta, second; Gamma Phi Beta, third. Time— 33.7.
Kappa Kappa Gamma stacked up 76 2/3 points Wednesday to sweep the first round in the Women's intramural swimming meet. Josephine Stuckey made 18 points for the Kappa's and Kathleen McKelvey added 15.
Kappa's Sweep First Round In Swim Meet
Closed on Sunday
Free style relay: Kappa Alpha Theta, first; Kappa Kappa Gamma, second; Gamma Phi Beta, third. Time-39.4.
Crawl for form; Schmaus, Gamma Phi, and Sellers, A.D.Pi, first; Simpson, A.D.Pi, second; Glennon, Kappa, third; and Walker, Kappa, and Van Bebber, Theta, fourth.
Breast stroke for form: Gage, Theta, Tihen, Gamma Phi, and Simpson, Phi; first: Schmaus, Gamma Phi; second; and Halbower, Harmon,
Two lengths free style: McKelvy, Kappa, first; Wolf, Kappa, second; Hoffner, Theta, and Siefkin, Gamma Phi, third; and Gross, Gamma Phi, fourth. Time-25.5.
Two lengths back stroke: Stuckey, Kappa, first; Simpson, A.D.Pi, second; Wolf, Kappa, third; and Sessions, Kappa, fourth. Time—25.5.
Two lengths breast stroke: McKelvy, Kappa, first; Walker, Kappa, second; and Smart, Kappa, third. Time-25.7.
Two lengths side overarm: Stuckey, Kappa, first; Dillon, Kappa, sec; Ramsey, Theta, third; and Bauerstaff, A.D.P. fourth. Time—25.5.
Fifty-yard free style: Wolf, Kappa,
first; Siefkin, Gamma Phi, second;
McKelvy, Kappa, third; and
Seaman, Theta fourth. Time-342.
Eleven teams will compete at 7:30 p.m. today in the pool in Robinson gym in the second round of the meet. They include Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Corbin hall, Delta Gamma, Jayettes, Kanza, Pia Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Temtruth hall, Theta Phi Alpha, and Wattkins hall.
REEVES -A Wolferman Associate-
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Group spending Easter vacation in Havana, Cuba, on all-inclusive 7 day air cruise. Only $203.88 per person round trip air fare from K.C.; hotel accommodations in famous resort hotel, with beach, shopping, and nite-life activities. Leave K.C. airport 4:40 a.m.; arrive Havana 4:40 p.m. Seven days later leave Havana 7:55 a.m., arrive K.C. 4:40 p.m. It's the Easter trip for you with glamour and Latin intrigue.
Exclusive agents for Pan American Airways System
CITY TICKET OFFICE The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency
8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
March Winds Can't Roar Bigger Values Than Those In Kansan Classifieds.
Hey Cokedaters
Get a RHUMBA lesson with your coke
FESTIVAL DE FIESTAS
35c Stag or Drag
Saturday, March 18
Come as you are!
David Moore Arthur Murray Instructor
UNION BALLROOM
s.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Muse reer N in the de he wih Ja see h the ab wi la ca CO Bra T th g se o g se si he de K 66 of im A fo an ch y f by m or T la S 60 S moo-
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By BOB NELSON
After giving Bradley university's season record a thorough analysis, we can find no reason to disagree with the Associated Press' overwhelming choice of the Braves as the nation's number one college basketball team in their final poll of the season.
Bradley, with 28 wins and 3 losses,
goes after victory No. 29 tonight
when they clash with St. John's in
the semi-finals of the National Invitational
tournament at New York's
Madison Square garden. The Braves
will also be looking for their 14th
straight win since dropping a mid-season game to Detroit university,
67 to 54.
In Bradley's first tourney game Monday night, they defeated Syracuse. 78 to 66. They are the tonseeded entry and are expected to return to Kansas City with the N.L.T. crown and then shoot for the N.C.A.A.
After playing three tough games in New York this week and making the hurried trip to Kansas City, Sunday, by air, we feel the Braves will be at a considerable disadvantage when they collide Monday night with the well rested and highly spirited Javahawkers.
If Coach Forrest Anderson's high scoring club wins the N.I.T., they'll have a chance to accomplish something no other college team has been able to do thus far. No team has ever won both the N.I.T. and the N.C.A.A. titles the same year. Kentucky tried last year, but lost in the N.I.T. before capturing the N.C.A.A. crown.
According to the latest National Collegiate Athletic Bureau's Official Basketball statistics, Bradley is ranked tenth in national offense. They have averaged 69 points to their opponents 54.2 through a 31- game schedule. Kansas, with a 14-10 season record, averaged 57.9 to their opponents 51.4.
Bradley ranks third among the field goal percentage leaders with 39 per cent of their shots splitting the cords.
Besides losing to Detroit university, the Braves lost only one of 19 home contests to Purdue, 71 to 65, early in December shortly after K.U. downed the Boilermakers here, 60 to 52. Bradley's third loss was a 71 to 66 setback to Kentucky in the finals of the Sugar Bowl basketball tourney in New Orleans.
Unrub scored 509 points last year and is regarded as the greatest scorer in Bradley basketball history. Melchiorne scored an even 400 points last year in hitting 43 per cent of his field goal attempts. He is considered by many experts as the top little man in college basketball today.
Bradley is powered by two of the nation's top collegiate players. All-American Paul Unruh. 6 foot 4 inch forward, and Gene Melchiorre, 5 foot 8 inch high scoring pivotman.
Several of Bradley's 28 wins are on the impressive side of the ledger. The Braves rolled over a good Tulane club 78 to 46, defeated Ohio State, ranked number 2 in the nation, 65 to 46 (the Buckeyes played without their All-American, Dick Schnittker); and took the defensive minded Oklahoma Aggies by scores of 59 to 46 and 42 to 35.
The Braves from Peoria, IL., are a veteran club that lost only one of the top ten scorers from last year's team that won 27 and lost 8 to rank seventh in the nation. The Anderson coached team uses speed, speed, and still more speed in their fast-breaking offense with only three players standing above the 6-foot 3-inch mark. Kansas should be able to control more than their share of the rebounds and thereby slow up the Bradley high scoring offense.
Students Invited To Gun Club Shoot
The Lawrence Gun club will sponsor a 250 bird program Sunday, March 19. Skipper Williams, club manager, has invited student trapshooters to be present. Those desiring not to compete in the main program will be welcome for the practice rounds to be held expressly for newcomers to the sport.
Coach F. C. Allen's team should throw a better defense at the Braves than they encountered except when playing against the Hank Iba defensive patterns. Kansas' success will probably hinge on just how tight a defense the Allenmen can set-up around the basketball and down the middle, to ward off the fast-break.
Even though Kansas will probably enter the Bradley game an eight to ten point underdog, don't sell the Jayhawkers short on that 14-10 season record. With the proper school spirit and organized cheering in Kansas City's big municipal auditorium Monday night, we think K. U. can and will upset the nation's number one team to gain the fifth district berth in the N.C.A.A. western playoffs to be held in Kansas City on March 24 and 25.
The cheerleaders have done a fine job in helping to create the greatest interest shown in K. U. basketball since pre-war days. Let's all cooperate with the cheerleaders and back the team Monday night with some of the finest cheering ever heard in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Thursday's IM Volleyball Schedule
Robinson Annex Fraternity "B"
4:30 e DU vs. Sig Alph
w Sig Ep vs. Alph Kap Psi
Fraternity "A"
5:15 w Sig Nu vs. TKE
1.515 w Sig Nu vs. TKE
00 e Delt vs. Dark Horses
6:00 e Delt vs. Dark Horses
Phi Brians, Alpha J
w Phi Psi vs. Alpha Kappa Psi
8:54 PM BKA
6:45 e Phi Gam vs. PiKA
Siz Chi vs. Delta Chi
w Sig Chi vs. Delta Chi
w Sig Ep vs. Delta Ca
7:30 w Sig Ep vs. Alpha Kappa
Lambda
w Sig Alph vs. Lambda Chi
Alpha
8:15 e  Pki H Sig vs. Sigma Pi
w DU vs. ATO
w "C"
9:00 c Sweatsocks vs. Cellar Dwell ers
w Edgehill vs. Ritters
Robinson Gym
rerm
The
Book
Nook
1081 JAMES 968.
PHONE 666
8:30 e Misfits vs. ATO
9:15 w Sig Chi vs. Phi Kappa Tau
e Beta vs. Phi Frosh
10:00 w Kappa Sig vs. Sig Nu
e Keltz Club vs. Phi Psi
George Mikan made 1,698 points for the Minneapolis Lakers basketball team last season.
33082
Join Our Rental Library
Fiction Poetry Drama Non-Fiction Children's Books and Rental Library
The new novels, book club selections detective stories and science fiction are for rent here.15c for 5 days.
Bradley-St John Meet In NIT
New York, March 16. (U.P.) Bradley's top-seeded Braves and unseeded City College of New York were favored to knock off St. John's and Duquesne, respectively, tonight in the semi-finals of the National Invitation Basketball tournament.
The Braves from Peoria, Ill., were a four-point choice over St. John's, while the Beavers were favored by five points over Duquesne.
The survivors will clash for the championship Saturday night at Madison Square garden, with the losers meeting in a consolation game.
If unheralded C.C.N.Y. can maintain the remarkable pace it displayed in bowling over defending champion San Francisco and Kentucky in the first two rounds, Coach Nat Holman's men will furnish the N.I.T. with an unseeded champion for the second year in a row.
The relentless running game of the eager Beavers was expected to sweep them past the deliberate Iron Dukes, who used only six men in their 49 to 47 conquest of La Salle. Tuesday.
The game between Bradley and fourth-seeded St. John's, two resourceful teams that can play either a racehorse or a possession-style game, was expected to be much closer. The survivor undoubtedly will be favored to drive on to the tournament title, Saturday night.
Remember The Rabbit, Son
Lexington, Ky. — (U.P.)—A highway safety poster near here, after urging motorists to drive sanely, adds this postscript: “Remember, Sonny, that rabbit's foot didn't save the rabbit!”
Here's Two Dairy Queen Treats!
Hot Fudge Sundaes
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candy values
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Coconut Cream
EGGS ...lb. 29c
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THIN MINTS ___lb. 39c
ASSORTED CANDY BARS ___6 for 25c
Ann Page 3 cans Tomato Soup ...25c
Ched-O-Bit 2 lb. loaf Cheese Food ...69c
Cold Stream Iona 2 No. 2 cans Salmon _tall can 35c Tomatoes ...23c
Dill Ann Page pt. Pickles
Salad Dressing ...25c
Country Fresh Ann Page 12 oz. jar Eggs ...doz. 32c Grape Jelly ...19c
A & P Super Market
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
PAGE EIGHT
Veterans' Heirs Get Dividends
The veterans administration regional office in Kansas City, Mo, said this week that if National Service Life insurance was in force at the time of a veteran's death, the dividend payment will be made automatically to the heirs and that no application of any kind will be required in such cases.
The V.A. office said, however, that a different procedure must be followed if the insurance was not in force at the time of a veteran's death. In such instances the dividend will be paid to the estate, through the executor or administrator of the estate. If there is no administrator, payments will be made directly to those persons who are entitled to the veteran's estate under inheritance laws of the state of which the veterans was a legal resident at the time of his death. In such cases, an application will be necessary.
The veterans administration will send the appropriate form to persons entitled to all, or a share, of a veteran's insurance dividend. Payment of dividends in behalf of deceased veterans is expected to begin momentarily. In the meantime, the heirs of veterans are asked not to write to the V.A. concerning such payments.
The V.A. said that the special insurance dividend payment is running ahead of schedule and that such payments would be completed for the most part by Friday, June 30.
American Thugs Blamed For Australian Gambling
Sydney, Australia—(U.P.)—Truth, a Sydney Sunday newspaper, asked: "Why subsidise Kansas City thugs from Sydney?" in criticizing authorities for permitting machines in clubs.
The newspaper alleged that "American gang headquarters" get a substantial rake-off from the machines.
Clamoring for immediate confiscation of the "one-armed bandits". Truth wants the authorities to dump them in the ocean.
"The plain fact is that the 'follower' — the man who sinks his hard-earned cash in the rapacious maw of these contrivances—has a better chance of showing a profit when he invests a modicum on the greatest 'no-hoper' that ever raced, or will race, on a horse or dog track," Truth declared.
It said that it was the slot machine which laid the foundations of the colossal" fortune of the "fabulous-American mobster Frank Costello."
from the workers in America is squeezing sixpences and shillings from their brethren here."
Truth claimed it is an open secret that many clubs' books could not be balanced were it not for the huge profits they reap from the machines.
Poker and fruit-symbol machines have been operated by non-proprietary clubs, such as race clubs, ex-servicemen's clubs, golf clubs and others, for many years.
The last occasion poker and fruit machines came up before the government was in 1839, when it was decided no action would be taken as long as they were in private clubs.
"The government must act," clamored Truth, "until the scandalous exploitation of those who can afford to lose nothing from their pay checks is rendered impossible."
416 Local Governments Hold Elections With Liquor As Most Popular Issue
Special elections were held in 416 local governments in Kansas during 1949, according to a Kansas Government Journal report. The lower question was the most important one.
[ The liquor question was the most popular during the year, with 51 cities voting to have liquor and 59 turning it down.
In This Class They Play 'London Bridge'
Strains of "London Bridge" and "Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush" coming from Robinson gym in the mornings are made by the 43 students taking the course in Elementary School Playground Activities. The course is taught by Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education.
The mixed class learns all kinds of games, from "ring around the rosie" to modified volleyball and basketball suitable for grade school children. The class also studies sources of material to be used for programs with children.
A 15 to 30 minute period is spent at Lawrence grade schools each week assisting the teacher with play activities. One field trip to Kansas City is made to see different types of playgrounds.
The three-hour course is required of all physical education majors and of students who want a 60-hour certificate for teaching.
Nature Aids Turkey Farmer
Providence, R. I.—(U,P). The cold snap saved a turkey farmer, Legian Russo, $6,000 when his freezing plant in nearby Thornton burned. Firemen carried vacuum packed frozen birds from the building but nature's deep freeze kept them from thawing out.
They Go To Wrong Plymouth
Farmington, Me.—(U.P.) — The 10-man Farmington State Teachers college basketball squad piled into two automobiles for a trip to play the Plymouth Teachers college team. Farmington lost the game at Plymouth, N. H. One car with half the squad went to Plymouth. Mass, by mistake.
Right Under Their Noses
Boston— (U.P.) — State Senator Joseph A. Melley convinced fellow senators they should kill a proposed $2,500 pay rise for the mayor of Chelsea. Melley, who is mayor of Chelsea as well as a senator, said government costs should be kept down.
Brockton, Mass. — (U.P.) It was easy for Mrs. Virginia Silvestro to report a $40 holdup to police. She said two young men robbed her directly across the street from police headquarters.
He Believes In Economy
Satchel Faige, the great Negro pitcher, pitched 100 games a year for 17 years and in 1941 he pitched every day for 30 days.
Firemen To 'Foot' Fines
Deland, Fla. —(U,P)— Volunteer firemen who break traffic laws speeding to help put out a blaze will have to foot the fines themselves. W. D. LeVille, city manager, instructed volunteers to comply with traffic regulations like any other drivers.
- Utility improvements were next in popularity. Thirty-three cities voted for utility improvements, with bond issues totaling $1,749,658. Eight cities turned down $487,000 in utility bond proposals.
Nineteen cities voted $3,241,000 in bonds to improve or construct public buildings, while four cities rejected bonds totaling $5,715,000 for this purpose.
Changes in form of government were voted down by three cities. Paola voted not to adopt the commission form; Wellington decided not to adopt the commission-manager form; Sterling voted to retain the commission-manager form.
School improvements, hospital sewer, flood control, and drainage districts were other election questions during the year.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
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Dreamer Breaks Window
Poughleepsie, N. Y. (U.F.)—Herbert Allen, a 25-year-old YMCA roomer, dreamed he was on a sinking ship. To save himself, he lunged for a porthole. The crash of the window glass awakened him.
FLYING?
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The music will be in the Alumni Allen and during the time. A Capitol World 1. The
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THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
'Jayhawk Song Is Newest Tune About KU Bird
The new "Jayhawk Song," set to the music of the "Sunflower Song," will be one of the eight recordings in the album to be released by the Alumni association in May.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, wrote the lyrics for the tune. The new song is sung by the A Cappella choir.
Words to the song are as follows:
1. There are birds more hand-
some.
There are birds more regal. Like the Frenchman's rooster and the U.S. eagle.
But the fighting bird that beats 'em to the draw
the two-gun Jayhawk from the banks of the Kaw. Chippewa
Chorus:
He's a brain truster,
He's a block buster,
And they fear him everywhere,
He's a live wire,
He's a high flyer,
He's the king of land and air.
2. Oh, he's got no matter.
2. On, he's got no mater;
And he's got no pater;
And he comes from nowhere
but no bird is smarter;
And he knows his books in
science and in law.
He's the Phi Beta Jayhawk from the banks of the Kaw. 3. Like a full professor He's a snappy dresser, Of a blue and crimson suit he's proud possessor, And he wears his clothes without a single flaw, He's the classy Jayhawk.
He's the classy Jayhawk from the banks of the Kaw.
4. Oh, his brain can snare 'em
And his beak can tear 'em
And there is no bird nor beast
that lives can scare him.
They have got no chance
against his mighty claw,
He's the fighting Jayhawk for
He's the fighting Jayhawk from the banks of the Kaw.
rorus:
He's in high feather
In all kinds o' weather
Far above the Western plain.
To a rock-chalker,
To a Jayhawker
He's a Kansas hurricane.
5. He's a hearty eater,
He's a red meat eater,
And he finds corn sweet but
he finds wildcat sweeter.
And his tiger meat, he likes
to eat it raw.
He's the hungry Jayhawk from
the banks of the Kaw.
Lakes Picture Then Joins
Ft. Worth—(U.P.)—Robert G. Jones,
a commercial photographer went to
take a picture of the "continuous
membership" committee of the Fort
Worth Chamber of Commerce. He
got it, but when he left, he also was
the latest Chamber of Commerce
member.
Famous Clock Still Running
Boston—(U.P.)—Still running here as a clock which ticked off the minutes of that midnight during which Paul Revere rode to immortality, located in the tower of Old South Church, the famous clock has been keeping time for nearly 200 years.
Unusual Malice In Robbery
Chicago—(U.P). — Gilbert Marino has a low opinion of burglaries who broke into his tavern. They stole $125 in cash, four cases of whiskey and the cash register; they heaved a brick through a front plate glass window.
Kids Feed Trapped Cats
Granville, Mich.—(U.P.)—Workmen who pulled up a street grill to rescue two kittens were surprised to find the animals sleek and fat. They discovered that children had been feeding the kittens for a week by dropping oits of food through the grill.
fielders Like Nov. 10
Janesville, Wis.—(U.P.)—Nov. 10 will be a busy day in the Louis Fiedler family from now on. Three of their children were all born on that day, he latest this year. Son Douglas is 6 years old and daughter Mary Lou is seven.
Rome-(U.P)-Time seems endless in ancient Rome but at least two famous Italian monuments, the Leaning Tower of Pisa and the Great Cathedral of Florence, are giving today's scientists headaches as they grow older.
Italians Fear Tower Of Pisa May Lean Too Far And Fall
The Tower of Pisa has brought world attention to itself in recent post-war years with intermittent reports that it was leaning more all the time. Eventually, it seemed clear, the tower would overbalance and fall down.
The reports have been correct in one respect—the tower is leasing more. But the rate of incline, a fraction of an inch in 12 years, makes it certain that the tower will last out all the experts who today fret about its fate.
The 179-foot tower started out in life as just a clock-tower back in 1174. It rises in eight different stories, each surrounded by half-columns. The tower is about 13 feet out of the perpendicular. The heaviest bells on top are hung on the side opposite the overhanging wall for insurance.
The tower got its list at the beginning and the upper half was
built in a curved line to strengthen the side away from the leaning one. In 1907 the first big alarm went up when it was noted that the tower had tilted seven centimeters (2.75 inches) in a single year. It was estimated that in 100 years, at that rate of incline, the tower would pass the center of gravity and fall over.
A parliamentary commission was set up. Two years later it was able to deny the dire predictions. It was decided that water seepage accounted for the continued tilt. Concrete was pumped into the base and everything seemed all right.
Then, in 1937, the director of the Ximeniano Observatore of Florence, Padre Giulio Alfani, installed the instruments at the top of the tower which today continue to check the increase in tilt.
During 1949, more doses of concrete were shot into the base of the Leaning Tower. Each treatment was followed by reports that the tower was going to fall. Engineer Giovanni Girometti, director of public works for Tuscany, has now announced that the almost imperceptible movement of the tower has not been stopped but only a seven-millimeter change has been registered since 1937.
The Cathedral of Florence presents a similar delayed-action problem. The cathedral was raised from 1294 to 1462. The last part of the project was in the 14-year construction of the huge dome which is 300 feet above the ground.
Completed in 1434, the dome has no supports but is made of an intricate arrangement of balanced blocks. A topping cupola was finished in 1462, adding 52 feet to the height of the dome.
Museum Gets Request From Illinois For A Hair From Comanche's Mane
Just 10 years ago, workmen noticed that the dome was cracking. Great alarm was felt and emergency measures were ordered to
A lock of hair from Comanche's mane was the unusual request today's mail brought the Museum of Natural History, where the sole survivor of "Custer's Last Stand" at the battle of Little Big Horn in 1876 is preserved.
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the museum, refused the unusual request of Robert M. Welch, Lincoln, Ill., stating that "a positive response to this request and others like it would shortly result in nothing being left of the hide of the mounted horse Comanche."
Typewriter ribbons are, on the average. 25 feet long.
He backed his statement up with the fact that years ago, when Comanche was not kept in a glass showcase, souvenir hunters took bits of the mane and hide. Comanche, who has been a famous figure on the campus for nearly 60 years, now stands in a setting which duplicates the parade ground at Fort Riley, where he spent his last days.
Comanche is on display on the mezzanine floor of the museum. Near him is a painting of Custer's last stand which was presented to the University by Frank McDonald of Lawrence. The grass landscape added to the exhibit is the work of George Young, museum taxidermist, and Russell Camp, who is in charge of museum exhibits.
SAM To Tour Auto Plant
Members of the Society for the Advancement of Management will make a field trip to the Chevrolet assembly plant at Leeds, Mo., David Smith, president, announced today. The group will depart from in front of the Union building at noon. Thursday.
ASME To Hear Ethics Talk
B. J. George of the Kansas City Power and Light company will speak at a regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Lindley auditorium. He will discuss "Engineering Ethics."
Six Blasts Mean Hide
Dothan, Ala—(U.P.)—Dothan citizens haven't heard six blasts on the city's fire siren yet but when they do they'll light out for the tall and uncut. Under the new system, six blasts mean "Emergency." .hunt cover. call out the national guard."
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
LOCAL TIGER ON LOOSE!
Yes, this former M.U. student was running wild trying to find a place to get a man-sized meal. Now that he eats at Shaver's he's as tame as a kitten. Our meals will satisfy you too.
Cube Steaks ___70c
Pork Chops ___75c
CLOSED
Pork Tenderloin ...75c
Hamburger Steak ...65c
FRIDAY
and 2—4:30 Sunday
SHAVER'S
Call 785-K-2
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S.59
Towing Service
If Your Car Is In Trouble, Call Us Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTORS
Coffee Price Going Down
East Lansing, Mich., — (U.P.) Harold Seyffert says goodbye to profit during examinations at Michigan State College. His drug store sells coffee for three cents during that period because he knows the students need it.
Dean Speaks In Kansas City
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, spoke about problems in women's education before a meeting of the Kansas City Athaeum club in Kansas City this afternoon.
BELIEVE IN THE UNIVERSE
YOUR EYES
EYE
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
"save" the dome. New stones were inserted into the crack and cemented. Years later the filling was ejected when the dome contracted and scientists decided that the dome was merely "breathing" and that the contraction and expansion of the stones would not lead to a catastrophe.
Despite this reassurance, new concern now is felt for the dome because some of the base stones have been badly worn down by the weight of the structure and the centuries of "breathing" movement.
For The Latest and Best In Fishing Tackle
FISHING
Ten To One It's At KIRKPATRICK'S
(no other cigarette can make that statement!)
Remember, we have glass casting rods at only $9.95,
and they're good ones,
too!
KIRKPATRICK'S
Sport Shop
715 Mass.
Phone 1018
Our No.1 FLAT!
SO POPULAR WE HAVE IT ALL THESE WAYS
GRAY suede
COCOA suede
BLACK suede
NAVY smooth leather
RED smooth leather
GREEN smooth leather
Guaranteed by
Good Housekeeping
Connie ONLY 525
PARTNERSHIP OR STAFF OF SCHOOL OF CHEF
Guaranteed by
Good Housekeeping
IN NO ATTENDANCE UNDER
as seen in CHARM
Most flattering Flat ever...Baby-doll toes! New scarf bow! Flirty lo-dip sides! Pancake wedgel
HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Ph.524
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 19
The Editorial Page—
Over, Not Forgotten
It would be utter nonsense to continue harrassing athletic officials about the current ticket fiasco. It's beyond anyone's power to rectify the distressing situation.
It should be said that such a situation, regrettably, is not at all uncommon in big-time basketball today. Tickets, naturally, are at a premium, and when such is the case pressure is applied from every angle by those who feel entitled to tickets. And everyone feels entitled to them.
The students themselves are not free of blame. Although it is only natural to take advantage of such an obvious opportunity, student action only multiplies the serious errors already committed. We refer, of course, to those students who attained more than one pair of tickets.
The whole regrettable incident left the path wide open to scalpers and those who had connections or previous knowledge. It is too bad that the athletic office in disposing of the tickets should have chosen the method most acceptable to certain unscrupulous individuals.
The incident, however, should not die a withered death after being uppermost for two or three days in the minds of those connected with it. If nothing else should happen other than the formulation of a sound, above-board policy of thoughtful ticket distribution for any future athletic contests, the furor will have proved its worth.
Instead of continuing in ways that are going to bring criticism time after time, the athletic officials should establish a sane ticket policy. That policy should be aired publicly. Students, townspeople, and alumni should be fully informed as to its nature. Then, although it is impossible to exterminate scalping and unfair distribution entirely, everyone at least will know what he or she is up against.
We recommend that the proper authorities take some action along this line, that they agree upon a universal ticket policy, and that they deviate not one iota from that policy. If this had been the case recently, any disagreements, contentions, and so forth, could have discussed sensibly along firmly established lines. We don't mean, of course, that such a policy should be rigidly maintained if it proves archaic. It should be open to thoughtful criticism and sound remedial treatment at all times.
In such a policy it would be wise to consider proper identification of ticket buyers, an agreeable distribution of tickets available to parties entitled to them, and proper announcements of any ticket sales. The latter is most important. Lack of proper announcement convinces everyone that under-handed deals are taking place and that everyone and everything is crooked. It would be to the athletic office's own advantage to dispel any such notions by having an established and public policy.
This is not to infer that we excuse past mistakes, but it is true that past mistakes can become inconsequential if an attempt is made to correct those errors in anticipation of the future.
-W.F.S.
It's your move!
ASC Polling Places
All Student Council members will decide next Tuesday, March 21, whether or not to raise the number of voting places for A.S.C. elections to a minimum of 10, and to add one day of voting.
In the past. A.S.C. elections have been held one day only with a maximum of six polling places. If one student voted at each polling place on the campus every minute and one-half only 31 per cent of the student body would be able to vote. Clearly, in the past we have had too few voting booths and not enough voting time.
If students were allowed to vote from 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. for two days and 10 polling places were provided, it would be possible for every student to vote in A.S.C. elections.
According to present enrollment, polling places should be allocated as follows: College, four places; School of Engineering and Architecture, two places Business, Education, Fine Arts, Graduate, Journalism, and Pharmacy Schools, three places; and, the Medical and Law Schools, one place.
Since the A.S.C. members should represent the will of the students in their decision, we advocate that the students make known their desires on this matter.
—Billie Stover.
'Small Things'
A student hopefully inquires, "Would you please find out for me whether or not the A.S.C. will pay for a microscope if I steal one from the Kansas State campus? It probably wouldn't cost much more than a stuffed cougar. Please tell me in a hurry as I need it a lot."
Rodney Nipnap says its not the Big Seven's policy that counts, but that of the male players.
An Alabama man has been carrying a dime around in his mouth for 38 years, and the rest of us crazy people can breathe a sigh of relief when we so something like wearing red shoes or no tie.
1. (2018) 北京中考数学试卷
Dear Editor-
Television?
(An open letter to the athletic office business manager.) Dear Mr. Falkenstien:
You definitely sold the K. U. students "down the river" by your inefficient handling of the K. U.-Bradley tickets.
I'll not pull a "K-State" and linger on your shortcomings, for they are past and the damage has been done.
However, while you and your friends are watching the game in person next Monday night, a few of us would like to watch it on television.
How about applying some of your influence on WDAF-TV to televise the game. .
—Name Withheld by Request
Ticket Talk
Dear Editor:
Well, they did it again! The faces change as time goes by but the pattern of operations never does.
By Bible
Naturally I refer to the alleged "distribution" of the K. U.-Bradley play-off tickets . . .
To the athletic department (that part connected with ticket sales) I say this: I've watched you sell the seats from under the students for four long years. I've watched you throw away a golden opportunity to build a strong feeling of goodwill among potential alumni supporters. The present students won't be students forever, you know. I've watched you give our teams away from the student body to outsiders and then scream for more "school spirit."
In short, I've watched you take the greedy, short-term view in your dealings with the student body and the faculty. I've seen the "dollar-a-month" letters to alumni and I tell you now, don't bother to send them to me. My stomach isn't particularly weak, but it can only be turned so often!
—George P. Nellans Business senior
Framingham. Mass.—(U.P.)—Harry A. Chandler has what looks like a steady job. Mr. Chandler, now 90, is still on the job at the Dennison Manufacturing company factory where he went to work in February, 1874.
Same Job For 76 Years
Daily Hansan
University
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Association.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
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... Keth Kelley
Asst. Editors ... Frank Kelley
Asst. City Editor... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor... Kay O'Connor
Society Ed.. .Kaville
Asst. Society Ed... Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed... Elaine Ewig
Telegraph Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed... Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed... Richard Tatum
Asst. Tel. Ed... Harrison Madden
Sports Ed... Neilson
Asst. Sports Ed... Richard Dillsawer
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
Little Man On Campus
B. B. JE
Keene, N. H—(U.P)—Sorry, the housewife said. I already own a carpet cleaner. But the lady upstairs might like one. The salesman, John C. Dwyer, opened the door she indicated but stumbled into an attic and bumped his head against a rafter. Dwyer told it to the judge but paid $21.89 for throwing a snowball through the housewife's window.
"Well, Worthal's desk was right here—then he got word from the dean he was flunkin' 13 hours."
Pity The Poor Salesman
DANGER MEN AT WORK FUTURE HOME
Tacoma. Wash. —(U.P.)— Deputy sheriffs George Nemec and Fre Grimm approached an abandon house with caution after seein two legs sticking out of a second story window. "Looks like homi cide," remarked Grimm. They upstairs. The legs turned out artificial, apparently placed ther by a prankster.
Legs Lure Lawmen
Serving KANSAS
... by encouraging the location of NEW INDUSTRIES
Industrializing Kansas creates employment, raises payrolls, puts more money in circulation for all to share. The Kansas Power and Light Company has taken an important part in the area-wide effort to interest new industries in the advantages of Kansas. Many industries are able to begin operations in the 53 counties of the state served by KP&L because they find here, among other advantages, dependable supplies of electricity and natural gas.
POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
Encouraging the location of new industries in Kansas is another example of the way the private enterprise system works to bring better living to your community.
THE KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid to the university by 10 p.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
One day Three days Five
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 2c
ANOTHER time-saver template! The Sketch Scale with cut-outs for field and other drawings. Scale in 10ths and 10ths. Priced at only 50c. Student Union B21
CHEYROLET 41' 2. door; excellent condition;
heater; defroster; good tires and
seat covers. Vern Schneider, 1012 Mass.
Ph. 424. 21
WIRE RECORDER. Webster. Model 180 with timer, automatic shut-off. Ten hours ice and extra take-up drum. Jerry Hall. 837 Vernett, 1477M.
POCKET SIZE edition of the New Testament attractively bound at just $1.00. Buy yours now at your Student Union Book Store. 21
KONICA camera 35 mm f.3.5 lens $45.00
Brand new, never used. Some camera
sold in Chicago for $20.00. Some camera
sold in New York for $28.00. 16
GOLF CLUBS: 7 iron and 3 woods with
bag, all in good condition, at a reasonable
price. Also set of 3 iron and driver
with bag. Phone 2865M. 820% Mass. 20
MOTOROLO ORAL Portable Radios. Sharply
dued at B. F. Goodrich. 923 Mass. All
models must go. Convenient terms
available. 17
NEED AN EXTRA pen or one to replace a lost pen. They drop them under the Esterbrook fountain pen. Choose the point you like, and the color you need or only $20.
BOOK Stocks
NORISR professional quality drawing instruments! Regular $36.00 value now only $12.50 while our supply lasts. Student Iguacu Book Store. 17
SECOND SHEETS: Your choice of white or yellow at only 69c per ream. Top quality, Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio St. and 1237 Dread. 17
WE HAVE a good Philco model radio phonograph, console type. We will trade for good used twin or bunk beds. Call 2479M. 16
STATIONERY SALE; Two for the price of one. You buy a box and we give you one free. Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Dhia St. and 1237 Oread. 16
TRANSPORTATION
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced费, fovett connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. 17
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita
Riddle Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sun-
day evening. Please call between 7-9
am. Harry Shultz. Ph. 3101J. 16
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel Service, phone 3661. Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
LOST
LOST in Watson library, brown plastic
Cinema mat, 1763-84, 905 Missouri. 20
PINK plastic-rimmed glasses lost near Hoch auditorium, Monday night. Reward. Finder please call Mrs. Brown. Ph. 860. 20 LOST Monday in vicinity of library, a pair of hoch-rimmed glasses with gold plate on top and sides. Several dollars reward. Call 6372, Dorothy Watson. 20 TRAILER Crazy Wheel. W失 Saturday.
TRAILER Crazy Wheel. Lost Saturation
March 11, 1950. Reward. Telephone 2724H
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Neal, accurate, rapid. Regular.
Prompt: prompt Scheuer. Schraue. Apt.
1092748 1092748
YPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
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 onestop pet shop has everything for it and Gift Shop 1218 Comp. St. Ph. 418
THEROUGH on the auto check, easy on
the G.I. check at Had Bros. Broken.
He can also paint up, body and
fender repair, auto painting, used
cars 317 E. 17th. Phone 7858 for
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley 2804M for
prompt experienced services. $299 Mass
tt
FOR RENT
ROOM for 1 or 2 boys in 6 room apartment, twin beds, private telephone. 12 minutes from campus, $20, $231<sub>2</sub> MoM. Ph.
23211
RENT A TYPEWRITER today! Choose from standard and portable machines in all makes. Watch your grades improve with these paper ours. Studies Union Book Store.
ARE YOU DISSATISFIED? Do you have bad dreams at night? Do you want to sleep well? Will we can?
or these questions by merely asking one more. Would you like a room with the following accommodations? 1. Private entrance; 2. Private bath; 3. Spacious; 4.
Twin beds; 5. All the comforts of home;
6. Venetian blinds; 7. Ground floor. Yes,
all would, but we have a double thats
the same size as our 133 Venetiae.
All for $29.00 a month.
WANTED
LEFT-HANDED golf clubs. No. 2 or 3
golf club and putter. Ph. 1039M at 5 p.m.
Cupid Wrecks College Budget
Cambridge, Mass. —(U,P)—Marriage is raising havoc with college budgets, according to W. K. Jordan, president of Radcliffe college. He reported that 40 per cent of all girl students who withdraw before graduation do so to get married.
Anger Gets You Nowhere
Easter can occur any time between March 22 and April 25.
Bedford, Ind. — (U.P.) - Herschel Jones, 23, told a police officer, "That what's I think of your traffic ticket," as he tore it into small pieces. In court, Jones was fined $10 and costs and ordered to fit together the pieces of his traffic ticket and present them.
N-O-W !
Ends Saturday
BULLETS SCREAMED Their Fame!
Dana ANDREWS
Marta TOREN
Stephen McNALLY
Sword in the Desert
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Added
Latest News
Color Cartoon
Sword in the Desert
Continuous Shows Open 12:45
Granada
PHONE 946
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time Ends Tonite
The sweep and majesty of
"CAVALCADE"
The tenderness & daring of
"BRIEF ENCOUNTER"
Noel Coward's "THIS HAPPY BREED"
Admission
All seats 75c tax inc.
Special student
Price 50c tax inc.
Feature Tonite
at
5:20 7:30 9:40
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
5:20, 7:30, 9:40
Double Feature
A thrilling and Race Track Drama
"Frontier Outpost"
"THE LONG SHOT"
Plus
Final chapter
"Wild Bill Hickok"
Late News Events
12c & 39c
Charles Starrett
Smiley Burnette
Late News Events
Fraternity Fire Cost $500, Ropes Placed On Dormitory
Property damage from a fire on March 8 at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house was $150, according to an appraiser. Personal losses due to smoke damage and burned or scorched clothing was estimated at $350 by Don Powell, house manager.
Ropes are being placed in the dormitory of the house, Powell reported. He said this measure would be the best way to airstairs rooms in case of another fire.
No Catgut Yet, Vet Says
Gardener, Mass.—(U.P.)—Using a local anesthetic, Edward A. Blake, veterinarian, operated on a six-month-old cat and successfully re-incubated two-inch needle and six inches of thread which it had swallowed.
As an additional precaution, larger carbon dioxide foam fire extinguishers are being placed in the house.
There's Limit To Everything
Falls City, Neh. — (U.P.)—Everyone cheered when Mayor Paul D. Zimmer said during a question and answer club meeting that there won't be any more city tax increases next year. "Because," said the mayor, "we're levying all the law allows now."
The third issue of the Jayhawker annual will be out around April 1. An article by John E. Hankins, professor of English, exposing faculty members, will be featured. Dr. Hankin's story is entitled "Chaucer, up-to-date." It is illustrated by Dick Bierl, former K. U. student.
"When Academy voting time comes, 12 O'clock High will be the picture to beat!"
Louella Parsons.
Superior...poignant...stirring drama
GREGORY
PECK
in
12 O'CLOCK HIGH
HUGH MARLOWE
STARTS
SUNDAY
Special previews, Sat. 11:15
Granada
PHONE 946
E
From a Story by ALEXANDRE DUMAS Author of "The Three Musketeers" and "The Count of Monte Cristo"
very woman- his slave!..
Adventures of the
fabulous Cagliostro
... hypnotist! A
multi-million spectacle
... of a man who
made slaves of
Europe's loveliest
women!
IT WILL
HOLD YOU
IN ITS SPELL!
BLACK MAGIC
ORSON WEILES • NANCY GUILD
* with AKILTA MIEFOF · FERNK LUMORE
See: "BLACK MAGIC" from the start—features at 1:00 - 3:03 - 5:06 - 7:10 - 9:15
Added: Late News Events - Color Cartoon 'Cat-Tastrophy'
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10 for Sho Time
TODAY
Also Playing
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
LAWRENCE
Drive-In
Theatre
Vola RE-OPENING
FRIDAY March 17th, 7 p.m. MOVIES IN YOUR CAR! See The Stars
Under The Stars
- don't dress up!
- no parking worries!
- smoke if you like!
- no parking worries!
BIG
- forget baby sitters!
- 2 shows nightly!
Two fun-filled features "Hollywood Barn Dance" and
REOPENING
★ PROGRAM ★
"Tanks A Million"
2 Color Cartoons 2
RAGING ISLAND...
RAGING PASSIONS!
This is IT!
THE PLACE:
STROMBOLI
THE STAR:
BERGMAN
UNDER
THE INSPIRED DIRECTION OF
ROSSELLINI
Starts Sat. owl 11:15 SUNDAY
Patee
PHONE 311
Read the Want Ads Daily.
TODAY Thru SAT. African and Arctic Thrills !!!
JUNGLE THRILLS in Color!
"SAVAGE SPLENDOR"
PICTURE BY TECHNICOLOR
Shows:
1:00, 3:17,
5:34, 7:51
and 10:08
ARCTIC FURY
FOUR MONTHS
OF TERROR!
DEL CAMBRE, FNC MILLER
RED RADIO BELLAF
Shows 2:06, 4:23, 6:40, and 8:57
Shows 2:06, 4:23, 6:40, and 8:57
* Added * Color Cartoon
Patee
PHONE 111
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Tokyo- (U.P.) - Gil Dodds, the "Flying Parson" of American track fame, will address Christian rallies here next week, the Occupation Public Information office announced today.
Mr. Dodds will deliver illustrated lectures in Yokohama Saturday, March 25 and in Tokyo Sunday, March 26, and then will visit South Korea where he also has a preaching engagement. His tour is sponsored by the Pocket Testament league of New York.
Washington—(U.P.) — The govern- rent was reported ready today to sell more than one billion of its price support eggs to Britain at prices averaging less than 13 cents a dozen.
The eggs—which have been deshellled and dried into powder—are part of Uclean Sam's vast "surplus" food hoard. The eggs were taken off the market in 1943 and 1949 to hold up farm prices.
World NLews A9 A9 A 9A9 A9A9A9
Geneva, Switzerland—(U.P.)—Exiled
King Leopold III announced today
that he will let the Belgian par-
lament decide whether he shall return
to the Belgian throne. In a
formal statement, read to the press
by his secretary, Leopold said he
would "bow to the decision of par-
liament." If parliament decides to
call him back to the throne, Leopold
said, he would "consider that every
one should bow to that decision."
Brussels, Belgium—(U.P.) A well-informed source said today that King Leopold III has decided to end his five-year-exile and return to the Belgian throne.
Britain, he was said to have decided to reclaim the throne on the basis of the 57 per cent majority he won in the Belgian plebiscite Sunday. He went into exile in Switzerland after the war because of the controversy in his homeland over his ruler of the Belgian army to the Germans, his war-time visits with Adolf Hitler and his marriage to a commoner.
Washington — (U.P.) President Truman today signed into law a bill repealing the 64-year-old federal taxes on oleomargarine. The repealer becomes effective July 1.
The measure is calculated to assure housewives cheaper colored oleo but puts close supervision on the way it is sold in groceries and restaurants.
AUTO PARTS
and ACCESSORIES
New Used Parts for All Cars
PLUS PLUS
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
    - Glass Table Tops
ISA Nominations Are Re-opened
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Applications for the nomination of Independent Students association officers have been re-opened until 6:45 p.m. Monday, March 20, the executive board decided.
The decision was made because of disagreement concerning the choice of candidates.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
Any Associated Women Students representative or senate member wishing to attend the A.W.S. district conference to be held from Monday, April 3 to Wednesday, April 5 at Oklahoma university, Norman, Okla., should call or see Grace Gwinner, education senior today.
Bernice Brady, vice-president of A.W.S., urged members to vote on the amendment before the All Student Council at the election Wednesday. April 19.
The Senate has been divided into four committees, and positions open on the different committees are counseling positions, precinct captains, file chairman, and office staff chairman.
Members who want to apply may see Charles Richard Krimminger, Colleye junior.
AWS To O.U. For Meeting
Elections for officers of the house representatives will be held Tuesday, March 28. The next meeting on Tuesday, March 21, will be held to get acquainted with new house representatives.
YM-YW District Meeting, March 31
The Y.W.C.A. - Y.M.C.A. district leadership conference will be held at Kansas State College, Manhattan, Friday, March 31, through Sunday, April 2, members of Y.W.C.A. were told Wednesday at a meeting of house representatives.
Persons interested in attending the conference should turn their names in at Henley house, 1236 Oread street.
Traffic Safety Education Group To Meet Friday
A conference on traffic safety education will be held Friday at the University, Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of K.U. extension, said today.
Representatives of 12 agencies will meet with KU. staff members to discuss the overall traffic safety program in Kansas. Each group is concerned with at least one phase of traffic safety education, Dean Stockton said. The conference hopes to establish better liaison so that a continuing, coordinated program may be developed for the entire state.
The conferees will attempt to pinpoint activity areas that are omitted and reasess overlapping activities.
Subjects scheduled for discussion include traffic engineering, vehicle maintenance, driver testing, first aid, and safety education. In the schools safety-mindedness is taught by driver training, patrols, school bus operation, and pedestrian education. For adults the education problem is with private and commercial vehicle operators and pedestrians.
The University representatives are Dean Stockton, Gerald Pearson, Quincy Atha, Mrs. Virginia Maddox, and E. A. McFarland of University E. Extension; Harry Daausch, professor of mechanical engineering; and Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men.
Local Atlantic Union Group To Meet At 4 p.m. Friday
The Lawrence chapter of the Atlantic Union committee will hold a joint meeting with the University chapter at 4 p.m. Friday in 206 in Strong hall. The meeting is being held to discuss the congressional resolution now being considered in committee in Washington.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dr. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, are members of the national council of this organization. All interested are invited to attend.
60 50 40 30 20 10 0
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Stop by our shop and see for yourself . . . before you buy. . this beauty with sparkling console-like tone and static-free reception. You'll marvel at its performance.
Grothaus Puzzles APO With Samples Of His Hobby
Puzzles ranging from two safety pins snapped together, to a ring maze which takes 10.000 years to solve, were shown Alpha Phi Omega members Tuesday night by Dr. Clarence Grothaus, research associate for the Research foundation at the University.
Beamans Radio & Television
1200 New York Phone 140
Dr. Grothaus, who has received wide recognition for his large collection of puzzles, began his demonstration by dividing all puzzles into six basic groups. These are sliding block, trick, geometric, wooden block, wire and string puzzles. He then exhibited several puzzles in each division.
"Puzzles are different from tricks or magic," he explained, "because magic depends on deception while puzzles all have definite solutions."
He pointed out that puzzles are sometimes designed to portray the conditions of the time during which they are conceived. He illustrated this by showing an example that was popular during the last World War. It was a sheet of paper containing pictures of four pigs, and when folded properly, becomes a picture of Adolph Hitler.
Dr. Grothaus, who has over 400 variations in his collection, said that very few books have been written on puzzles and only four such books
commenting on the puzzle that takes 10,000 years to complete. Dr. Grothaus said, "The only thing wrong is that you wear the thing out before it can be completed." The contraption consists of an iron bar about two feet long, and contains 37 rings which are to be removed before it can be solved.
are in Watson library. Two of these were written by former University Chancellor Hiram Lindley as part of his masters thesis while a student at the University, r. Grothaus remarked.
Dr. Grothaus concluded the demonstration by exhibiting a chart which he had made, containing examples of different puzzles in the various groups.
David Reeser, president of Alpha Phi Omega, announced that a formal pledging will be held at next meeting. Tuesday, March 21.
Window Displays Postponed
The annual spring window display of all Lawrence merchants has been postponed until Friday, March 24, because of bad weather predictions.
The spring showing was origi-
nally planned for Friday.
B
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 17, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
ey en 24, ns.
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Geiger Counter Developed For Civilian Use
Washington, March 17—U.P.) The Atomic Energy commission has developed a cheap geiger counter that could be used by civilians to detect dangerous amounts of radiation in case of an atomic attack.
The disclosure came as the commission appeared at public hearings of the joint congressional atomic energy committee. The legislators are investigating the state of the nation's civil defenses against A-bomb and H-bomb attack.
"Therefore, whether or not this high level detection instrument is manufactured may depend upon civil defense requirements for monitoring devices," he said.
John A. Derry, executive officer of the A.E.C.'s division of biology and medicine, said the geiger counter was developed by the instrument laboratory of the commission's New York operations office. He said it could be sold—on a mass production basis—for $10 to $15.
Mr. Derry explained that the instrument would be useless to prospectors seeking sources of uranium. He said they will have to continue to rely upon more expensive kinds.
The inexpensive instrument uses a gas-filled geiger tube specially designed by the Amperex Electronic Products company, he said. He explained that it delivers 50 to 100 times the current of conventional tubes and does not need to be amplified.
The new geiger counter operates on ordinary flashlight batteries which have a life of 80 hours or more, he said.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS—Generally fair today, warmer east and south-central. Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday followed by occasional rain east and central Saturday. Colder Saturday and in extreme northeast tonight. High today 60 to 70 west. Low today 30 north to 40 southwest.
Wearin' Of Green Is Still In Style
"Uncle Jimny" and his young friend didn't forget the "wearin' of the green" today.
Unknown painters splashed the two with green from head to toe and added a bit of yellow here and there for color.
Even "The Pioneer," the statue east of Fraser hall, still bears a light coat of green as a result of the Kansas State and Kansas University rivalry.
Bradley Game To Be Telecast
WDAF-TV will telecast the basketball game between Bradley university and the University of Kansas at 8 p.m. Monday, March 20. Vic Peck and Randall Jessee will describe the game.
The telecast will originate from a box on the west side of the arena in Municipal auditorium* in Kansas City. Two cameras will be installed to provide both close-up and distance shots of the action.
The rival coaches, Forrest Anderson of Bradley and Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen of K.U., will be interviewed between halves.
Most Lawrence appliance stores are planning public showings of the game. They are: Beaman's Radio and Television, 1200 New York street; Bowman Radio and Electric service, 826 Vermont street; L. Loke Smith company, 846 Massachusetts street; Bell Music company, 925 Massachusetts street; Hanna Radio shop, 933 Massachusetts street; Gravitt's Trail and Home Supply company, 916 Massachusetts street; Lawrence Hardware and Home Appliance store, 724 Massachusetts street.
Students may also see the game telecast in the lounge of the Union
Rabbi Nathan Herschfeld of Kansas City will speak on "A Program for Jewish Life Today," at 8 p.m. today in Danforth chapel. Services will be under the direction of the University Hillet counselorship.
Rabbi To Speak Fridav
Green Is Coverin' The Hill For It's St. Patrick's Day
Kiss he blarneystone my lad. Bow down to your colleen. Sure and 'tis a fitted' day for the wearin' of the green. Today is the ith anniversary of the death of St. Patrick.
By FRANCIS J. KELLEY
This is the day when all good Irishmen assemble around the festive board and have themselves a "toot." And toot it is. St. Patrick's day takes them away from thoughts of business and domestic affairs and reminds them of their ancestry. And do they love that!
And there's a lot of them, too! In a recent poll, 1,216 post-hole diggers with non-Hibernian names were asked the question: "Are you Irish?" Ninety-five per cent of the persons asked replied, "Naturally." And that's the way it goes. Everyone is Irish, part Irish, married to an Irishman, or has a maid who goes with an Irish cop. But the Irish don't mind. They're big-hearted with their nationality. They operate on the principle, "The more the merrier."—unless more includes an Englishman. They draw the line at Englishmen.
But back to St. Patrick. St. Pat, you know, was not a native of Ireland. There is every reason to believe that he was something of a Frenchman by his mother's side and something of a German by his father's side.
It is somewhat suggestive that the apostle of Ireland was himself a for-ing born citizen. He acquired a better right to speak for Ireland than any man that was ever born there before or since.
The future apostle of Ireland was born in Scotland, somewhere about the end of the fourth century. It was from his native shore, almost within sight of Ireland, that he was kidnapped by pirates and made a slave in Ireland.
It should be a lesson to moderate Irish patriots who would have it that there is nothing good that does not come from Ireland. There are good things, always have been, and always will be, out of Ireland as well as in it
While it is permissible for us on this one day of the year to blow our horn a little, it is well for us to be modest enough to acknowledge and to be thankful for the apostle who was not an Irishman and yet was the best Irishman who ever lived.
AEC Biologist To Talk Monday
A lecture on "The Use of Atomic Energy in Research and Education" will be given at 4 p.m. Monday March 20 in Strong auditorium. The speaker will be Dr. Paul B. Pearson, chief of the biological branch of the atomic energy commission.
While visiting the University, Dr Pearson will inspect projects which are under the auspices of the atomic energy commission, and will confer with researchers who may want to use radioactive substances in research.
He will inspect the experiment on the effects of radioactive phosphorus on the blood of different kinds of native rodents. This experiment is being conducted by the zoology department.
Dr. Pearson has had more than 85 papers published in domestic and scientific journals. He is a member of the executive committee of the division of biology and agriculture of the National Research council.
Dr. Pearson received his bachelor of science degree from Brigham Young university in 1928, and in 1930 obtained his master of science degree from Montana State college. His doctor of philosophy degree was received in biochemistry in 1937 from the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Pearson was professor of animal nutrition at Texas A. and M. from 1937 to 1941, and served as distinguished professor from 1941 to 1947. From 1947 to 1949 he served as dean of the Graduate school and head of the department of biochemistry and nutrition.
Music Groups Will Present 104th Vespers
The 104th all-musical vespers will be presented at 4 p. m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
The program will be opened with the 85 piece University Symphony orchestra in a movement from Sibelius' second symphony. The Men's glee club, directed by Gerald Carney, assistant professor of music education, will be heard in two numbers from Handel and Sacco. The Glee club includes 50 male voices.
The Women's Glee club, directed by Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, will sing two numbers. The A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will sing "Ave Maria" with humming accompaniment of solo by Jeanne Aldridge, fine arts senior. The choir will also sing the chorus for double choir, "Now Shall the Grace" by Bach.
No admission will be charged.
The University Symphonic band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will conclude the program with "Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Music" from the opera "Die Valkyrie."
Chorus Parts Open In Minstrel Show
A benefit ministrel show for the Bert Nash Mental Health clinic will be given Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13 in the Liberty Memorial High school auditorium.
Donald Swarthout To Give Up Duties Of Dean After 27 Years
Rehearsals for the chorus, under the direction of Charles W. Kassinger, Jr. Feb.'50, are held Thursdays in the high school.
University men are invited to try out for 25 existing chorus vacancies.
The clinic that will benefit from the show is named in honor of the late Bert Nash, who was a professor in educational psychology and director of the University educational clinic.
Bv NORMA HUNSINGER
After 27 years as dean of the School of Fine Arts, Donald M Swarthout has announced that he will retire from his administrative duties at the end of the academic year. Dean Swarthout will continue as a professor of piano, and will direct the A Cappella choir.
The tall, soft-spoken dean is a nationally-known musician and has started most of the traditions which have given the School of Fine Arts its standing and reputation. He also has represented the University as an officer in national music organizations for 26 years.
Dean Swarthout came to K.U. in 1923 from an associate directorship at Millikan conservatory. He was born in Pawpaw, Ill., on Aug. 9, 1884 While still in high school he studied music in Chicago, but felt that he should follow his father's profession of banking. However, when he was graduated, his father sent both him and his brother, Max van Lewen Swarthout, to Leipzig, Germany, to study music at the Royal conservatory.
He returned to the United States, was married, and taught four years, then returned to France for a year's advanced music study. After his second return, he and Max accepted
The dean studied piano under Isador Phillipi in Paris in 1955 and 1960; although he had studied cello both in Leizig and Chicago, and had passed the examinations for entrance to the Royal conservatory as a cello major. He received his degree from the conservatory in piano.
That same year he organized the now 110-voice A Cappella choir. The choir began as a 60-voice group at the First Presbyterian church, and doubled as the University choir. Ten years ago the dean gave up church music directing, and concentrated on the A Cappella choir.
positions as joint directors of music for 17 years in Oxford college, Ohio; Miami university, Florida; and Millikin university, Illinois. It was here that the dean began to specialize in choral directing. A year later he came to K.U.
Dean Swarthout also inaugurated the tradition of Sunday vespers; the 104th in the series will be given Sunday. The annual Christmas tabloids began under his direction, and the observance of Music week has grown through his influence. He also organized the summer music camp for high school students of Kansas.
Since 1923, the faculty of the School of Fine Arts has doubled, in both music and art departments. The enrollment of the school has grown until there is an increasing shortage of practice rooms for music students.
The A Cappella choir has been the dean's favorite duty. He is interested
THE NATIONAL FILM CAMERA
in descriptive astronomy as a pastime, but now, he says, "I just don't have any spare time for a hobby."
Aside from his extensive duties as administrator of the School of Fine Arts, Dean Swarthout handles the University concert course which brings musicians to the University for a nominal fee. He instituted the chamber music series, also, and still handles the sales of tickets for the concerts.
Through personal contacts and
In 1945, the M.T.N.A. dedicated an association book to Dean Swarthout. Only two other men in 68 years have received a similar honor by the organization.
concert courses, he has established the Music Hall of Fame in the lobby of Hoch auditorium-signed pictures of famous musicians who have given concerts here.
Dean Swarthout has also had time for personal contacts with his students. He holds conferences with between 150 and 200 fine arts students twice a year to talk over problems He is host to the A Cappella choir in his home at least once a year.
Dean Swarthout has been awarded two honorary doctor of philosophy degrees; one from Southwestern college, Winfield and one from Illinois Wesleyan university. He has served as secretary of the Music Teacher's National association for 19 years, and was president of the organization in 1931 and 1932. He was president general of Pi KappaLambda, national music honorary fraternity from 1934 to 1938, and was elected president of the National Association of Schools of Music for two terms, from 1944 to 1949.
ington in 1936. He was a member of the Rachmaninoff Fund regional state committee in 1946.
He is a member of the board of directors of the Institute for the Development of American Music, and was appointed an adjudicator in the field of American vocal music at the National Composers' congress by Roy Harris, composer. In 1934 he served on an honorary committee of the German-American Musical Students' exchange, and was appointed consultant ex-officio to the Educational Policies commission of Wash-
The dean comes from a musical family—his brother went to the University of Southern California as director of music the same year that Dean Swarthout came to the University; Max Swarthout retired in 1949 and is now teaching part time in the Los Angeles conservatory. Their mother has musical talent, too. Dean Swarthout's daughter, Evelyn, a pianist, has given several recitals in Town hall, New York. Mrs. Swarthout also is musical, and Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan opera star, is his second cousin.
The dean's other daughter, Ruth was graduated from the University School of Fine Arts, with a degree in art. She taught occupational therapy in New York for several years. Both daughters are now married - Evelyn is Mrs. Patrick Hayes of Washington, and Ruth is Mrs. William Rider of Westbury, Long Island.
Dean Swarthout commented that his job as administrator had been an exacting one, but that he had enjoyed every minute of it. "I lay down the job with reluctance," he said, "but I extend my best wishes and support to my successor."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
Keeler Books Entertainment For Kansas
Approximately $1\frac{1}{2}$ million Middlewesterners listened to speakers and music provided by the University the past year. The department of lecture and concert artists, directed by Guy V. Keeler, made 3,000 programs available in 650 communities in Kansas and bordering states.
Pinned on a large map in front of Mr. Keeler's desk is a quiltwork of colored tacks to represent bookings throughout the area by his staff representatives. More than 600 tacks on the map represent a year's advance booking. Four tacks represent the work of one representative for one day. There are two-full-time representatives and one who works part-time.
During February of this year 400 programs reaching 200,000 persons were given in Kansas, and bordering communities of Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. Sixteen full-time performers toured Kansas and gave performances. They traveled 20,000 miles.
The artists, selected by Mr. Keeler, must give a program which is inspirational, educational, or entertaining. Some of the talent is selected from faculty members and students of the University and some from professional platform artists. The programs supplement regular educational programs of schools, churches, and community civic activities. These communities would otherwise probably not have a means for discussions of vital problems, entertainment, and programs for school assemblies.
Past programs have included humorists, political analysts, speakers on educational or social problems, foreign visitors, atomic physicists, singers, instrumentalists, adventurers, authors, scientific demonstrations speakers, film dramatists, and entertainers such as marionette groups, magicians, and jugglers.
SCHNEIDER
Five hundred communities with 3,000 programs have already been contacted for 1950 and 1951. Practically all programs are now placed with schools, service clubs, and community organizations. His schedule is prepared a year in advance
because of the great demand for good talent. He is now buying talent for 1951 and 1952. He is currently completing the delivery of talent to schools and civic groups in areas where talent was booked in 1948 and 1949 to entertain 1949 and 1950. Civic organizations can select speakers, entertainers, or concerts from a list of programs which is presented by the representatives.
A past president of the International Platform association, Mr. Keeler is now a member of the board of directors. The I. P. A. publishes a house organ, "Talent," which specializes in articles and information about the educational entertainment field. The University is represented in the magazine as offering a community entertainment and educational service for school assemblies, service clubs, and community programs.
Mr. Keeler started his educational career, immediately following his graduation from the University, as a teacher of history and coach of athletics at Atchison county community high school in 1919. However, by 1922, the University appointed him to its Extension staff. He immediately became interested in lyeum work and his keen interest in that field has continued ever since. He has been associated with K. U. for 28 years.
An evidence of his imaginative zeal is found in his origin of the much copied "Talks of the Month Clubs." He is listed in "Who's Who in American Education," was president of the Kansas Educators club, and a lieutenant-governor of Kiwanis International.
Church Schedule
FIRST CHRISTIAN
1001 Kentucky
Rev. H. M. Sippel
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
Worship service and communion,
10:45 a. m. Serman by the Rev.
Robin R. Cobble, missionary to Belgian Congo.
FIRST BAPTIST 8th and Kentucky
George C. Fetter, minister
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., University class led by the Rev. Charles Thomas
Morning worship, 11 a. m. M. sermon: "The Leaven of the Kingdom."
Student fellowship, 5.20 p. m. Discussion will be led by Rev. Fetter, Topic: "Marrige and the Family—the Christian Ideal"
1701 Massachusetts
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Morning service, 11 a. m. Subject "Matter."
FIRST METHODIST 016 Vermont
Oscar E. Allison, minister
handout date: 09/29 / 2015
Morning worship, 10.50 a.m. Sermon: "The Judgment Is Now." Music: "Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs," by Handel, anthem by the Wesleyan choir; "The Lord's Prayer" by Malott sung by Barry McDaniel, fine arts sophomore.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
College age Sunday school class 10 a., m., Dave Riggs, leader.
College age group supper and program, 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Easton, leaders.
Worship service, 11 a. m. Sermons:
"Live Positively."
Dale E. Turner, minister
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THE REFORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
1201 Vermont
G. R. Norris, pastor
burch school. 9:45 a.m
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Charles Kormann, speaker.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Bishop Livingston of Independence, Mo. will speak.
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN
605 Maine
Daniel Knox Ford, minister
Bible school; 9:45 a. m. The K. U. Class will study the Uniform Lesson topic, "The Faith That Sustained the Early Church."
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon: "Is God Unreasonable?"
Young People's fellowship, 7 p. m.
Devotions and discussion of Mark's gospel.
Evening service, 8 p.m. Gospel message, "The Five All's." Conzegregualy hymn sing.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCHOLAST OF CHRIS,
1501 New Hampshire
W. W. Chandler minister
Bible study, 10 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Mgr
Clothier. speaker.
Communication 45, p. 11.
Information service 7:30 p. m. E. L.
Strumno, speaker.
Clothier, speaker.
Communion 11:45 a.m.
The club will work on three projects. It will send information letters to all high school girls selected to participate in the Girls' State in June.
The second project is to make a memory book, including a roster of Girl's State participants. It was suggested that the book be dedicated to Joyce Diller, College freshman who was killed in the automobile accident Tuesday. Miss Diller was lieutenant-governor of Girls' State in 1948.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
R. W. Albert, minister
1245 New Hampshire
B R W Albert minister
Worship service, 11 a. m. Sermon: "God and Bread."
The Stateswomen club will meet at 7:15 p. m. in the Union on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Joint meetings with the Sunflower Statemen club will be held occasionally.
Student Bible class. 9:45 a.m.
Worship service. 11 a.m.
Student fellowship, 5:30 p. m.
Supper.
Stateswomen Elect Conrad Year's Program Outlined
Worship service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon, "There is Such a Thing as Truth."
Those appointed as committee chairmen are; Margaret Hazard, news letter; Donna McCosh, memory book; and Mary Selig, organization, College sophomores; Leta Baker, contact; Marilyn Bailey, alumna reunion; Gloria Anne Lehman, constitution; and Natalie J Logan, letters to 1950 Girls' State members, College freshmen.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
19th and Kentucky
Officers were elected, committee chairmen appointed, and the year's program outlined at a meeting of the Stateswomen club Wednesday. The new organization is a service club composed of 1947- 48 Girls' State alumnae.
Song Lyric Contest Open To Students
New officers are: Kathryn Conrad, president; Leta Baker, vice-president; Phyllis Joan Fink, secretary; and Marilyn Patton, treasurer. All are College freshmen.
Sunday worship hour at 11 a.m Sermon: "Missing the Point in Religion."
Sunday school and Bible class at 10 am.
Lecture series at 8 p.m. Monday on "Chief Teachings of Lutheranism," at 1538 Vermont street.
10th and Kentucky
Bey. Norman Brandt
The Chicago singing teachers' guild is sponsoring its third annual poetry contest to find lyrics to use in the guild's annual song composition contest. The prize for the winning poem will be $50.
Mid-week lenten service at 8 p.m.
Wednesday. Sermon: "The Foolish-
ness of the Cross."
East Lansing, Mich.—(U.P.)—Clayton Roehl, Michigan State college sophomore, touched his toes without bending his knees 4,000 times in two hours. Then friends rubbed him with liniment and eased him into bed.
Student Bends 4,000 Times
The writer must be a citizen of the United States or its possessions, of Canada, or of a Central American republic.
Breads, cakes, cookies, or pie from DRAKE'S is the perfect addition to any meal.
Pre-Nursing Club Told Of Med Center Student Life
DRAKE'S for good things to eat
Phone 61
Drake's Bakery
Stop in at Drake's for quality bakes!
Miss Elaine Yost, '49, a surgical nurse at Winter General hospital in Topeka, talked on student-nurse life at the University Medical center at the Pre-Nursing club Wednesday.
Nurses' classes, routine and special duties, and social activities were mentioned by Miss Yost.
907 Mass.
Load Up The Car - Drive Out to The GALA RE-OPENING of the
LAWRENCE
DRIVE - IN
THEATRE
7:00 p.m.
TONITE
MOVIES IN YOUR CAR!
See The Stars
Under The Stars
SHOWS NIGHTLY
*
Regardless of Weather
ON OUR
GIANT SCREEN
TWO
Tonite and Sat.
FUN-FILLED HITS
SALUTE TO FUN! THE SCREENIS DAFFIEST-DRAFTIEST COMEDY!
HAL ROACH presents
TANKS
A MILLION
WILLIAM TRACY • JAMES GLEASON
NOAH BEERY, JR. • ELYSE KNOX
Not Available from Gerald Alphardt
- PLUS -
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BARN DANCE
with ERNEST TUBB • LORI TALBOTT
HELEN BOXCE • EARL HODGINS
FRANK McGLYNN
- ADDED FUN -
2 — Technicolor Cartoons — 2
FOR SHOW TIMES – Phone 260
FOR SHOW TIMES - Phone 260
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
求
Up And Coming
AAUW Tea Saturday
A tea for the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will be held Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 p. m. at Sacajewa hall at Haskell Institute. This hall is the fourth building south of the bus stop. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will present a historical drama, "Kanza, the Wind", and give several Easter poems. Election of officers for the coming year will follow the program.
Baptist Youth Party
St. Patrick's Day will be celebrated at a party to be given by Roger Williams foundation, Baptist youth group, at 8 p.m. Friday in the "cottage" adjoining the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky street. Square dancing, skits, and refreshments will highlight the evening honoring Ireland's patron saint. Wilson O'Connell, College junior, is in charge of the program. Skirts are under the direction of Martha Oatman, business senior and O'Connell. Square dancing arrangements are being made by Betty Slagle, College junior, and invitations are being sent by Dorothy Watson, fine arts, sophomore.
Irish Shanty Party
Phi Kappa fraternity will have an Irish Shanty party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. E. R. Hooper, housemother for Phi Kappa will chaperone.
St. Patrick's Party
Carrith hall will have a St. Pat-
riche birthday to 8 p.m. to mid-
might Friday.
Sigma Nu Dessert Dance
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
John Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Morris and Miss Marjorie Austin.
Phi Kappa Tau Dance
Sigma Nu Dessert Dance
Sigma Nu fraternity will give a dessert dance from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Tuesday. March 21 at the chapter house. Chapherones will be Mrs. A. McKay and Mrs. C. N. Wentworth
A D Pi Tea Dance
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will give a dance from 8:30 to midnight Saturday in the chapter house. Chaperoes will be Mrs. Fred Fultz, Mrs. Paul DeCora and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a tea dance from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Chapteones will be Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Little.
Sigma Kappa Formal
Sigma Kappa sorority will give a spring formal at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Hooke, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Klinkenberg.
Rock-Chalk Dance
Rock Chalk Co-op will give a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chapaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eichhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witt.
Harmon Co-On Party
Harmon Co-op will give a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Chaperones will be Miss Betty Hensley, Miss Velma Hess, and Miss Donna Snart.
Phi Kappa Dance
Phi Kappa will give a dance at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Veatch, Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Willard.
Sig Alph Dance
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give a dance at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Virginia Brammer, and Mrs. Glenn Porter.
Shamrock Party
Delta Sigma Theta sorority will give a Shamrock party Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Capotia Lopez, Mrs. Pearl Hill, and Mrs. Gazelle Newman.
Triangle fraternity entertained the Alpha Phi sorority at a coke dance Saturday at the chapter house.
Triangle Coke Dance
Kappa Beta Sorority To Hold Convention
The twenty-third national biennial convention of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, will be held today through Sunday in Lawrence. Sessions will be held at the Lawrence First Christian church and at Myers hall. The delegates will come from Ohio, Indiana, and Kansas State College at Manhattan. They will be guests of the University Zeta chapter of the sorority.
The Rev. Robin Cobble, missionary on furlough from the Belgian Congo, will speak to the women at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and will speak again in the Christian church Sunday morning. Miss Mareta Smoot of the United Christian Missionary Society will speak at 7:15 p.m. today.
The program of the convention will also include a formal banquet in the Kansas room of the Union Saturday night.
Carruth Hall Party
Carruth Hall will have a St. Patrick's day party from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. tonight. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morris, Miss Marjorie Austin.
Hoh-Nail Hon
The engineering council will sponsor the Hob Nail Hop in the Military Science building. Chaperones will be Prof. and Mrs. Thurmal McMahon. Prof. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sheppard, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Phi Kappa Sigma Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will have a dance at the chapter house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Chapelones will be Mrs. J. Seroogs, and Mrs. Richard Blume.
Triangle Party
AO Pi Tea Dance
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will give a tea dance at the chapter house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg.
Triangle fraternity will give a party at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chapereons will be Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. MacCreary, Mrs. De Loizier, and Mrs. Nite.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will give a dessert dance at the chapter house on Tuesday, March 21.
Pi K A Party
Socially Speaking
Skull House Pledges
SKUN BOSS
Phi Kappa Biosciences fraternity announces pledging, March 15, of Robert McMullen, College freshman, from Kansas City, Mo., and Douglas Lyle, College sophomore, from Topeca.
Chi O Initiates
Chi Omega announces the initiation of 20 women March 4. Anne Snyder was selected honor initiate and Marcia C horn best pledge. Those initiated were: Anne Snyder, Ruth Sharp, Patsy Cameron, Anderson Doris Wertz, Suzanne Beringer, Susan McKee, Jane Pope, Marcia Horn, Barbara Burdick, Ruth Dryden, Delores Decker, Judy Carothers, Carol Heath, Shirley Strain, Nancy Ball, Nancy Coolidge, Lorraine Godding, Margaret Martin and Diane Brewer.
Roy Peterson, graduate student of the anatomy department, was elected president of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, at a meeting Tuesday.
Phi Sigma Elects
Candidates for spring initiation were elected during the meeting. Mimeographed copies of stipulations for choosing the recipient of the annual Phi Sigma honor award were distributed.
Ivan Shields, graduate student of the botany department, was elected vice-president. Mary Works, graduate student of the biology department, was chosen recording secretary. Officers for the remaining positions will be elected at the next meeting on Tuesday, March 28.
Chi O Elects
Chi Omega announces the election of the following officers: Joan Bigham, president; Janice Horn, vicepresident; Janet Morrison, secretary; Nancy Watson, treasurer and Betsy Thomas, pledge trainer.
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Miss Marie Schumacher, education senior, was recently awarded the Dorothy Shaw leadership award which honors Alpha Delta Pi's most outstanding undergraduate.
Marie Schumacher Wins Sorority Award
This award was established by the sorority to honor those undergraduates who contribute outstanding leadership to their chapters and to their campus. Good scholarship and all-around good citizenship are taken into consideration. Miss Schumacher was among the top nine girls chosen from 30 candidates.
She is president of women's panhellenic council, chairman of the precinct committee, member of Y.W. C.A., justice on the Student Court, and newly elected president of A.W.S. and of Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Following her graduation next year, she plans to study for her master's degree in educational guidance.
Eighteen Initiated
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the initiation March 4 of Ruth Abercrombie, Donna Cathers, Peggy Circle, Nancy Dennen, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Freeman, Georgia Ginther, Phyllis Gray, Pat Haas, Jane Hanna, Joyce Horalek, Patricia Jansen, Carolyn Lientz, Vivian Miller, Sharon Oakes, Shirley Rosenau, Sue Scott, and Donnis Stiles.
Patricia Jansen was honor initiate and Joyce Horalek was chosen the outstanding pledge.
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Roberts To Be Guest Of Alumni And ATO
Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, will be honored at a dinner given in Kansas City tonight by the Kansas City Alumni association and the local chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Mr. Roberts, a member of the K.J. chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, will be the third member to receive a testimonial such as the fraternity will present. John W. Snyder, secretary of the treasury, and Dr. Arthur H. Compton, chancellor of Washington university, have previously received the tribute.
Chapters of the fraternity will be present from the University of Missouri and Kansas State college in addition to the University of Kansas.
Templin To Entertain
A group of women from Templin hall will present a variety show at Winter's General hospital in Topeka Friday. The entertainment is sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of the American Red Cross.
Those who will perform are: Jo Ann Amick, Marian Cox, Marian Graham, Gertha Harper, Ellen Osborn, Ramona Perdue, Sue Plummer, Lois Timken, and Jean Waters.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
PAGE FOUR
Pi Phi's Win Second Round Of Swim Meet
Pi Beta Phi scored $43\frac{1}{2}$ points to win the second round of the women's intramural swimming meet Thursday night. Competition was much stronger than Wednesday as evidenced by closer scoring of the top entrants.
Delta Gamma piled up 39 points, Alpha Chi Omega had 37½, and Sigma Kappa made 24. Perkins, Alpha Chi; Ringler, Pi Phi; and Wenke, Sigma Kappa, each made 12 points to lead individual scoring.
The individual events results are as follows:
Diving; Perkins, Alpha Chi, first;
Wenke, Sigma Kappa, second; Schindler,
DG., third; and, Parent,
Alpha Chi, fourth.
50-yard free style: Ringler, Pi Phi first; Wenke, Sigma Kappa, second; Schindler, D.G., third; and Mueller DG., fourth. Time-31.4.
Two-lengths back stroke: Perkins, Alpha Chi, first; Brown, Alpha Chi, second; Richards, Corbin, third; and Davidson, Sigma Kappa, fourth. Time-29.2.
Two-lengths free style: Ringler, Plii, first; Wenke, Sigma Kapa, second; Schindler, D.G., third; and Ball Chi Omega, fourth. Time-19.5.
Two-lengths breast stroke: Hendershot, DG., first; Furst, Rutledge, Alpha Chi, second; Foster, Pi Phi, third; and Ball, Chi Omega, fourth. Time-25.8.
Crawl for form; Lambert, Pi Phi
first; Hegarty, Alpha Chi, and Stein-
buchel, Pi Phi; second; and Carl, Pi
Phi, and Cook. Alpha Chi. third.
Free style relay: Delta Gamma,
first; Alpha Chi Omega, second; Pi
Beta Phi, third; and Sigma Kappa,
fourth. Time—37.5.
Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, said she will announce by Mon., March 20, the contestants who will swim in the finals March 23. The top eight women from this week's competition will be chosen for each event.
Newcomers Have Spring Style Show
Spring and summer clothes were modeled by 11 wives of faculty members at the fashion show given by the Newcomers club Thursday. Mrs. Betty Broat, ready-to-wear buyer for Weavers' department store, gave a commentary on the clothes which were furnished by the store.
The models for the style show were: Mrs. Richard Busink, Mrs. John T. Cannon, Mrs. Robert Eckley, Mrs. Gordon Ericksen, Mrs. W. C. Fleming, Mrs. Lloyd Heiber, Mrs. George Horcher, Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. Dwight Mulford, Mrs. R. Kenneth Smith, and Mrs. Blakemore Thomas.
Mrs. Howard Baumgartel was program chairman; Mrs. Clifton Jackson, decorations; and Mrs. Jack Wichert, social chairman.
Tom Yoe To Speak At APO Pledging
Tom Yoe, director of public relations for the University, will speak at the formal pledging service of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 21, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Thomas Oliver, engineering sophomore, was recently appointed social chairman for the organization.
David Reeser is chairman of the planning committee for the annual Boy Scout Visitation day, Saturday, April 22. About 500 Scouts are expected to attend.
Jayhawkers Will Test Nation's Top Team
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers will be meeting the nation's top college basketball team Monday, March 20, when they play the Bradley university Braves in the fifth district National Collegiate Athletic association play-off game in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. The winner will represent the fifth district in the N.C.A.A. western play-offs to be held in Kansas City, March 24 and 25.
Three teams have already quali- $\textcircled{1}$
three teams have met
fit for berths in the four-team
westward LA play-offs. The
University of California at Los
Angeles, Baylor university,
and Brigham Young university will
represent the Pacific Coast, the South-
west, and Rocky Mountain areas
respectively.
Bradley university, located in Peoria, Ill., is considered tops in collegiate cage ranks for several reasons.
The Braves have one of the top young cage mentors in the country in Coach Forrest "Forddy" Anderson. 30-year-old former all-Pacific Coast conference selection at Stanford university in 1941.
Coach Anderson starred for two years on the Great Lakes navy team during the 1942 and 1943 seasons. He played against one of K.U.'s best teams of all-time, the "Iron-Five," in Kansas City in 1943. After sea duty, he returned to coach the Great Lakes basketball team in 1945.
Following his graduation from Stanford university in 1946, Coach Anderson became basketball coach at Drake university. His teams won 32 and lost 23 during the 1947 and 1948 seasons.
In Coach Anderson's first year at Bradley last year, his team won 27 and lost eight to rank seventh in the nation. They finished third in the Missouri Valley conference, their first year in the league. The Braves finished strong taking fourth place in the National Invitational tournament.
As indicated by this year's record of 29 wins against only three losses, Coach Anderson inspires the Braves with a burning desire to win. His two-year record at Bradley lists 56 wins and only 11 defeats and an all-time college coaching record of 88 wins and 34 losses.
The Braves, riding on a 14-game winning streak, will meet City College of New York Saturday night for the National Invitational tournament crown. The Braves scored impressive 78 to 66, and 83 to 72, wins over Syracuse and St. John's respectively to advance to the finals.
Bradley will fly to Kansas City, Sunday, to gain some much needed rest before tangling with Kansas on Monday night.
The Bradley cagers, "The Prides of Peoria," probably receive the finest backing by local cage fans of any team in college basketball. The fans in Peoria have loudly claimed Bradley the best college team in the country for some time.
In winning 18 out of 19 home games, Bradley played before 19 consecutive sellout crowds of 8,300 fans who filled their new A. J. Robertson
Memorial fieldhouse to see the Braves play.
When the Braves played De Paul university, February 11, in Chicago stadium, nearly the same size throng which packs the Bradley fieldhouse, 7,000 riotously cheering fans, followed the team 150 miles to Chicago.
What about the team that so inspired Central Illinois fans that last spring, within three weeks, Bradley fans pledged $227,000 on a 5-year season ticket plan to build the new $600,000 fieldhouse?
Well, Coach Anderson has virtually a nine-payer unit which goes at top speed all the way. Five of the Braves have scored more than 200 points to date, paced by All-American Paul Unrush's 414 points. The team has rolled up 2221 points for a 32-game average of almost 70 points a game, while yielding 1752 points, for a 55 average.
Coach Anderson's team employs a lot of pattern tactics, with close-in shooting accounting for most of the scoring. Bradley plays their opponents as they have to—matching a controlled game with a controlled game and a fast breaking offense with a fast break.
The hustling Braves are noted for the terrific perpetually-running pace they set that usually wears down opponents in the closing minutes of the game.
Unruh, a 6-foot 4-inch senior, is the greatest scorer in Bradley basketball history. He excels at the 440 in track and paces the "fire-wagon" high scoring Bradley attack. Listed as a center, Unruh actually is a "running forward." He is a deadly shot with either hand, but does the most damage with a 2-hand jump shot, virtually impossible to guard. Unruh has been listed as an unanimous choice on All-American selections this year.
Second in Bradley scoring with 383 points is Gene "Squeaky" Melichore, who, although he stands only 5-feet 8-inches, plays the pivot regularly. He is an excellent shot and an artful faker. Melichore was selected on the Missouri Valley all-conference team. He is often referred to as the "midget Mikan" of basketball.
Bill Mann, 6-foot 1-inch junior forward, is third among Bradley scorers but is noted primarily as a defensive rebounder and "quarterback" in setting up plays. He has scored 315 points and is one of the nation's top leaders in field goal percentage with a mark of 478 through the first 30 games.
Charley Grover, 6-foot 1-inch junior, follows with 252 points and Elmer Behnke, 6-foot 7-inch center who is the tallest Brave, with 204
Classes in Strong hall, annex E, have been going to the dogs for the past week. A collie dog, Pete, has been auditing classes there. As Mrs. Louise Cochran's 11 a. m. sociology class met Tuesday, Pete was noticed sitting in the back of the room. As Mrs. Cochran began lecturing, the collie's ears pricked up, and he listen attentively.
Pete The Collie Audits Classes
When the noon whistle blew, Pete walked slowly out of the room, allowing the other students to pass first. He then went into an economics class. As the economics lecture ended at 12:50, the dog ambled out of the building, and no one knew where he had gone.
But Wednesday the studious collie was back and going through the same routine. Thursday and today Pete skipped classes. Perhaps he decided that being a K. U. student isn't a dog's life after all.
points round out the top five scorers.
Aaron Preece has scored 176 points, topping 6-1-inch sophomore pivotman, has accounted for 94 points in 23 games.
Two more capable reserves are sophomore Fred Schlictunan and George Chianakas, one of four seniors on the squad. Things look bright for Bradley next year with only Unruh and Chianakas among the top nine players listed as seniors.
Judging from the above facts concerning the number one team in the country, K.U. will have to play top-flight ball for 40 minutes if they expect to defeat the victory-crazed Bradley Braves from Peoria, Ill.
Coach Allen's club certainly doesn't own an impressive season record (14-10), but don't let that throw you too far by the wayside. A closer check will indicate K.U. played some fine basketball during the last 14 games while winning 10 and losing four by a mere total of 11 points, including two overtime setbacks.
Regardless of season records, the game looms up as one of the most attractive to be staged in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium in recent years.
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Business Sorority Elects New Staff
Nancy Lund, business junior, was elected president of Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, Thursday night.
Other officers elected are as follows: vice-president, Betty Jo Bloomer, business junior; secretary Betty Osenberger, business junior; treasurer, Joann Webster, business senior; reporter, Zara Ann Zoellner, business junior.
Miss Lund was also elected delegate to the national convention of the sorority to be held in Chicago in June. Alternate delegate is Patricia Watson, business junior.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By BOB LEONARD
Dick Gilman, former K.U. grid star, is working out in Lake Wales, Fla., with the Kansas City Blues. Burleigh Grimes, supervisor of the Yankee chain working with pitchers, commented that there is "something that ain't natural about the way he throws." Later, Grimes discovered that Gilman had pulled a side muscle. Gilman isn't being counted on too seriously for a berth with the Blues this season, but the manner in which he performs in the exhibition games will decide the question. His semi-pro record at Atchison the past year and the fact that the scouts liked him are in his favor.
Emporia High school's high-flying Spartans were rudely bumped out of the state AA tourney in Topeka Ch 15 by a team they had beaten since during the season. The score: McPherson 52, Emporia 50. Newton and Salina tournament favorites, stayed in the running with victories over Columbus and Garden City.
The K.U.-Bradley game will be televised over WDAF TV March 20. Might be a good idea to stay in Lawrence and avoid the crowd.
Cornhusker coach Harry Good had this to say on the choice of K.U. to represent the fifth district against Bradley: "Kansas has tended to show in its last five or six games that it might make a better tournament bet than Nebraska or Kansas State." We thank Coach Good for graciously accepting the selection committee's decision without protest.
Hamline, past year winner of the N.A.I.B. tourney in Kansas City, was ousted by little Central (Mo.) college 76 to 66 March 15. Now there is no "favorite." The Fipers had held a 42 to 32 halftime advantage.
Today's Intramural Volleyball Schedule
Robinson Annex Independent "A"
1:30 w Flijs vs. Don Henry.
2:15 e Oread vs. KUDF
w D.U. vs. Lambda Chi
Fraternity ‘B’
3:00 e ATO vs. Phi Kappa Tau
w Phi Kappa vs. PIKA
3:45 e Phi Delts vs. Delta Chi
4:30 e Sig Pi vs. Sigma Nu
w Kappa Sig vs. DU
5:15 e Sig Alph vs. Phi K, Sig
w Lambda Chi vs. Spikers
6:00 e Ep Ep vs. Delts
w TKE vs. Alpha K, Psi
Fraternity “A”
6:45 e Phi Delt vs. Sigma Nu
w DELts vs. T.K.E.
7:30 w Beta vs. Alpha Kappa Pa
8:15 e Sig Ep vs. Sigma Chi
w Kappa Sig vs. Delta Chi
9:00 e Sig Alp vs. Phi K, Sig
w Beta vs. Phi Psi “B”
Robinson Gym
Independent “B”
2:15 e Acacia vs. Dark Horses,
3:00 e Deeps Cr. vs. Signu
3:45 e Bad Boys vs. Wesley
4:30 e ELDorado vs. Theta Tau
5:15 e J.B.D.T. vs. Oread B-2
Men's Free Swim Periods Changed
The men's free swim originally scheduled for 7 to 8 p.m., will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in Robinson gym pool, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said today. The free swim will also be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturrds. The change becomes effective Monday, March 20.
Bradley To Meet City College In NIT Finals
New York. March 17 — (U.P.)—Bradley's poised, powerful Braves and the frenetic Beavers from City College of New York will meet in the finals of the National Invitation Tournament Saturday night and the survivor will inherit an opportunity to become the nation's undisputed basketball champion.
By winning the N.I.T., the unseeded Beavers, who defeated Duquesne 62 to 52 in the semi-finals Thursday night, can clinch a bid to represent district two in the N.C.A.A. tournament and a chance to win an unprecedented "grand slam."
top-seeded Bradley, which knocked off dogged St. John's, 83 to 72, in the semi-finals before a crowd of 18,000 at Madison Square Garden, faced a similar opportunity. The Braves will leave immediately after Saturday night's final for Kansas City, Mo., where they will meet Kansas for the right to represent district five in the N.C.A.A. tourney.
The betting was that Bradley, which looked far more impressive in its semi-final triumph than did C.C.N.Y., had the better chance to make it.
The braves from Peoria, Ill., led by brilliant 6 foot 2 inch gaud Bill Mann, showed plenty of gameness and class in beating St. John's.
City College, though still a threat, appeared to have cooled off some-what from the amazing pace it set in eliminating defending champion San Francisco and second-seeded Kentucky in the first two rounds.
Bradley, which trailed 13 to 4 in the first five minutes of play and 37 to 30 late in the first half, fought back with three points by Gene Melchiorre and two field goals by Fréd Schlichtman to cut the Redmen's margin to one point at intermission.
Then, trailing 41 to 39 in the second minute of the final half, the Midwesterners battled back into the lead permanently with an uninterrupted 10-point spree. During that rally, Mann twice drove in for successful layup shots, was fouled, and converted the free throw as Bradley opened a 53 to 45 bulge.
Twice after that, the Redmen from Brooklyn fought back into contention, but the Braves pulled away to a comfortable 62 to 53 advantage.
Mann led Bradley in scoring with 16 points, while Melichorie contributed 15 and Schlichtman 14. Bob Sawoluh hooped 23 and Gerry Calhoun 19 in St. John's courageous but futile bid to pull the game out of the fire.
C. C.N.Y., after a tight opening 10-minutes, pulled away to a 19 to 12 lead in the 13th minute and led 26 to 19 at half time.
Ed Warner scored 19 points to lead the Beavers and remain the tournament's highest individual scorer thus far with 71 points in three games.
Since the beginning of the Occupation, through September 1949. The United States has been the source of 85 per cent of all commodities imported into Japan.
Dr. William H. Saunders was the first instructor in the chemistry department.
John Ise has been a professor of economics at the University of Kansas for the past 30 years.
The class of '30 gift to the library was cash for partial payment on an elevator for the Union building.
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Kansas City, Mo., March 17—(U.P.) The sharp-passing, smoothly mushing team from East Central State college of Ada, Okla., was installed in the favorite's role in the N.A.I.B. basketball tournament today as the four survivors met in the semi-final round.
NAIB Tourney Into Semi-Finals
The Oklahomaans really opened the eyes of the fans Thursday night as they treated highly-rated Brooklyn college almost with contempt during an 84-52 victory in the quarter-final round.
East Central was slated to clash with Central college of Fayette, Mo., tonight in the second game after the University of Tampa meets Indiana State in the opener.
The Brooklyn Kingsmen were absolutely helpless during the first half as East Central rolled up a 53-24 lead. The Oklahomaans reeled off 12 more points in a row to open the second half before the dazzled Easterners could hit for a basket.
Central Missouri gained the "Bracket of Four" by scoring a 65 to 55 victory over Central Washington college. Central Missouri rolled to a 17-5 lead during the first 10 minutes of play and never was headed. Showing the way was Mitch Cochran with nine field goals and four free throws for 22 points.
Indiana State's "tourney-wise" team romped away from Baldwin-Wallace of Berea, Ohio. 61 to 39.
The Hoosiers' fine scoring job, led by Jim Berger's 19 points, was overshadowed, however, by their superlative defensive play. In two previous games in the tourney Baldwin-Wallace had rolled up 166 points, but against Indiana State the Ohioans could click for only 23 markers in the first half and a dismal 16 in the second.
The University of Tampa proved it was a team that can never be counted out of contention as it came from behind to win its quarter-final game from Davis and Elkins, 81 to 69.
GI insurance dividend checks are payable to an individual only.
Veterans taking on-farm training have until Wednesday, March 1. We are the reports of earnings on file with the veterans administration-regional office.
Thursday's IM Volleyball Results
Phi Gam ... 15-13
Pi K.A. ... 13- 3
Sig Alphi ... 15-15
Linda Chi ... 8- 3
Sigma Chi ... 15-15
Delta Chi ... 15-15
Phi Psi ... 2- 2
Alpha Kappa Psi ... 0- 0
Sig Alph ... 15-15
D.U. ... 4- 6
Sigma Chi ... 15-15
T.K.E. ... 5- 5
Sig Ep ... 2- 2
Alpha Kappa Psi ... 0- 0
T.K.E. ... 2- 2
Sigma Nu ... 0- 0
A.K.L. ... 20-15
Sig Ep ... 18-13
Delta Chi ... 2- 2
Edgehill Roaders ... 0- 0
Kappa Sig ... 15-15
Sigma Pi ... 8-10
Pi K.A. ... 15-15
Ritters ... 13-10
Sweat Socks ... 15-12-1
Celler Dwellers ... 3-15-
Kappa Sig ... 5-15-1
Sigma Nu ... 15- 7-1
Phi Kappa Tau ... 10-15-11
Sigma Chi ... 15- 9-10
Misfits ... 15-15
A.T.O. ... 7-10
Keltz Club ... 2-16-15
Phi Psi ... 15-14- 9
Phi Frosh ... 15-10-15
Pete ... 8-15- 7
Phi Frosh 15-10-15
Beta 8-15-7
In 21 seasons the Harlem Globe Trotters have won 3,038 games and lost only 250.
Clyde Lovellette is the tallest man ever to enter the University. He is 6 feet, $8 \frac{1}{2}$ inches tall.
Ninety-three per cent of World War II veterans taking on-farm training operate their own farms.
In 1949 there were 67 million acres in corn in the United States, 78 per cent of that planted with hybrid seed.
The Memorial campanile will be 25 feet tall than Strong hall.
Final Big Seven Standings
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | P.-A. | O.-A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 8 | 4 | .667 | 703 | 618 | 58.6 | 51.5 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 4 | .667 | 809 | 688 | 67.4 | 57.3 |
| Nebraska | 8 | 4 | .667 | 666 | 660 | 55.5 | 55.0 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 6 | .500 | 648 | 629 | 54.0 | 52.4 |
| Colorado | 6 | 6 | .500 | 625 | 671 | 52.1 | 55.9 |
| Missouri | 4 | 8 | .333 | 593 | 606 | 49.4 | 50.5 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 10 | .167 | 628 | 800 | 52.3 | 66.7 |
Conference Games
All Games
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | P.-A. | O.-A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 17 | 7 | .709 | 1535 | 1240 | 64.0 | 51.7 |
| Nebraska | 16 | 7 | .696 | 1351 | 1233 | 58.7 | 53.6 |
| Colorado | 14 | 8 | .636 | 1247 | 1200 | 56.7 | 54.6 |
| KANSAS | 14 | 10 | .583 | 1389 | 1233 | 57.9 | 51.4 |
| Missouri | 14 | 10 | .583 | 1238 | 1167 | 51.6 | 48.6 |
| Oklahoma | 12 | 10 | .545 | 1174 | 1133 | 53.4 | 51.5 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 17 | .261 | 1211 | 1428 | 52.7 | 62.1 |
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UP Chooses Lovellette On First Team
Kansas City, Mo., March 17—(U.P.)
Nebraska, Kansas and Kansas State, tied for the championship at the end of the Big Seven basketball season, placed one player each on the United Press all-conference team today.
Colorado's fourth place Buffaloes and fifth place Oklahoma also got one place each to round out the top five selected by sports writers, radio broadcasters and coaches.
Milton (Bus) Whitehead, Nebraska's senior center and ace pointmaker led the ballot with a perfect record. He was the only player who got a unanimous vote.
Lovellette failed by eight votes to poll the maximum and was second only to Whitehead among the selectors.
It was fitting that in a mad race the voters would name two centers on the U.P. first team. The other was sophomore Clyde Lovellette of Kansas, who will see still more action this season when the Jayhawkers meet Bradley, Missouri Valley champion, in a district five N.C.A. C., showndown here March 20.
Except for Lovellette, the Big Seven's top scorer, the first stringers are seniors.
A trio of forwards rounded out the first team. They were Oklahoma's Glasgow, Kansas State's Rick Harman, and Colorado's Kendall Hills.
Second-team selections placed two Kansas Staters, center Clarence Brannum and Lloyd Krone, along with Clyde Houchin of Kansas, Paul Merchant, brilliant Oklahoma guard, and Iowa State's 5 foot 7 inch specsfer. Don Ferguson, all seniors.
Missouri university failed to show but forward Bud Heinemann and center Don Stroot were only a shade off second team berths.
The conference race ended in a bitter controversy over the selection of Kansas to meet Bradley, but there was no argument over the merit of either Whitehead, 6 foot 9 inch star from Scottsbluff, Nebr., or Lovellette, who also extends upward 6 feet and nine inches.
Voters in the U.P. poll gave Harman and Hills the same number of points on a basis of five points for first team selection and three points for second team choice. Harman and Hills trailed Glasgow slightly.
Three additions to existing V.A. hospitals, one at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., have been proposed by the veterans administration but are not yet under contract.
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PAGE SIX
FRIDAY MARCH 17.1950
值
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 195
The Editorial Page-
Down Titoist Drain?
Is the recent approval of a second 20-million-dollar loan to Yugoslavia by the U.S. Export-Import bank simply money down a Titoist drain?
Critics of American foreign policy say that Tito is on too narrow a political limb to risk losing such a sum to possible Soviet overthrow of his government. Other critics point out that while Tito asks for these loans, accepts them, and uses them, he sticks firmly to his policy of independent communist ideology. And why, they ask, should we support a leader who, although not bound to Russian political beliefs, is an avowed communist?
But Yugoslavia is a leading producer of bauxite, mercury, copper, lead, and zinc, which it exports to the U.S. and other hard currency markets. The first loan of 20 million dollars was used primarily to re-establish these mining industries so the Yugoslav government could begin to build up its economy through export. The second loan will be used to buy U.S. capital equipment, machinery, steel and aluminum, chemicals, and fertilizers. With these materials Yugoslavia can keep the bottom from falling out of her economy.
United States economic aid to Yugoslavia is a wedge where the rent in the curtain is greatest. The farther Western help can pull Yugoslavia from the Russian shadow, the stronger the position of the West will be in all the satellite countries of the U.S.S.R. —Kay O'Connor.
In strengthening Yugoslav economy we are strengthening our position with Tito, whether he admits it or not. There is now a complete economic blockade of his country by the Soviet Union. He is now getting none of his badly needed oil, cotton, and machinery from Russia.
Out Of This World
It is true that Tito is a communist. But it is also true and of more importance to us that he is causing a large rift in the Soviet hold on satellite countries. Some anti-communist thinking remains in the countries now controlled by Russia. A member of the Communist party Central committee admitted this himself recently when he charged that Western and Titoist spies have thickly infiltrated the Communist party, trade unions, and nationalized enterprises of Czechoslavakia. With every United States loan to Yugoslavia Titoism is encouraged in Czechoslovakia, and in Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary and all communist-controlled countries. Citizens in the satellite states can see the advantage of turning to the West when one of their neighbors receives Western aid.
There are those who say that flying saucers are a figment of the imagination. They say that persons who see such things are drunk, crazy, or just plain stupid. They say there are no flying saucers.
Phooey! We think there are.
Now it just doesn't seem possible so many people could be having identical hallucinations. Some have gone so far as to describe the "things." Strangely enough their descriptions check with those of other "crazy" persons. We don't think all of them can be wrong.
True magazine believes in flying saucers. They have printed two articles telling about the interplanetary nightmares. The articles sound very plausible. At the outset readers may be skeptical, but near the end of each article a reader has softly put aside the magazine and become glassy-eyed. The ones with no imagination soon shrug off this feeling with a "hah" and stalk about their petty little tasks. They cannot grasp the full import of "things" from other worlds. But some have a srange feeling—a little jumpy, perhaps, but a strange feeling. We have a strange feeling.
Recently a flying saucer was reported to have crashed in Mexico. The reports are skimpy and not too reliable, but little men 30 inches high were found in the wreck. They were all dead, if in their world they die. It seems suspicious, too, that all recent sightings of the discs have centered about the area of the crash. The reason, of course, is simple: the other flying discs are searching for the one that crashed. We hope that if they don't find it they won't get mean and loose disintegrator rays upon us all.
Just imagine—men only 30 inches tall. They are probably bug-eyed and have four or five skinny arms with up to 10 fingers on each hand. They no doubt are almost all head with spindly stick-like legs. Growing out of the top of each little man is a radio antenna (frequency modulation) we would guess
-W.F.S.
We don't think the little men mean us any harm. But it's best to play safe. So if you come across any small men with five arms and a radio antenna on his head be careful and treat him kindly. Always remember-five arms can cause a lot of trouble.
The contest to pick the Kansas Relay's queen has begun, and it is being said that one of the requirements of a candidate is that she be able to run 100 yards in 10 seconds.
Rodney Nipnap warns that this is probably for the future queen's own good.
The Kansan soberly reported that a crab's teeth are in its stomach, and Uncle Swaybak says as far as he knows the ones he swallowed in '08 are still in his stomach, too.
By Bibler
Campus Quips
Another cat hunt is going on in Oklahoma. This one is in Norman, and is being carried on by student residents in some of the campus living quarters.
The students have police permission to shoot 14 cats that have been scratching their children and eating their groceries. So far all 14 are still alive. Poison, traps, nets, and rifles have failed to aid in O. U.'s cat depletion program.
"They're loaded with intuition. If I'm unarmed I have to fight my way through them, but when I get my gun, there's not a cat on the campus," said one student, Circulating petitions, mustering forces, and borrowing more nets—students are still trying.
That's not all. Even persons who possess the necessary I. Q. may fall down because they lack "number facility," or suffer from "mental repressions."
Chances are two to one that you are too dumb to fill out your income tax form. According to a professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology.
Glasses are the cause of the world's miserable outlook. At least that's what one University of Oklahoma senior thinks. He wore glasses for years before he finally broke them and saw what a wonderful place the world is. He went a week without glasses and this is what he has to say about it:
"It was like a 7-day holiday. Every girl was beautiful. Everybody had a pleasant expression on his face. All the houses were nice looking, and I couldn't even see that the trees didn't have a thing on them."
"What people see reflects in their thoughts and actions and glasses make things entirely too clear," the myopic senior declares. He feels that most alcoholics must be people who wear glasses. "They are used to an off-center existence, and when the light brightens with the addition of visual aids, they get discouraged. So they take some means of blurring the optic nerves again to bring back what they used to know."
Income tax figuring, he said,
should become a regular part of the
high school curriculum.
Portland, Ind.—(U.P.) — Sheriff Clarence Bishop reported $10,000 was stolen from the home of Mrs. Albert Keen, but was found three days later, hidden in a piece of tile about 400 feet from the home. Bishop theorized the thief got much more than he had expected and wfas afraid to steal so much money.
Too Much Money For Robber
Adv. Room K.U.376
News Room K.U. 251
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Hansan
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 Sasn
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.. Dale W. Flames
Asst. Managing Ed ... Dale W. Flames
City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Edit ... Helen
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Kay O Connor
Society Ed ... Neville
Asst. Society Ed ... Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed ... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed .. Ralph Hemway
Asst. Tel. Ed .. Ralph Hemway
Asst. Tel. Ed .. Harrison Madden
Sports Editor .. Nelson Ober
Asst. Sports Ed .. Ricardo Dias
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
Little Man On Campus
'Everyone passed yesterday's shotgun—so we'll have another today.'
No Jail, Just Ribbing For 'Car Thieves'
BBO
Free legal advice and lots of friendly ribbing is going on in the offices of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and Ethan P. Allen professor of political science, as a result of a "stolen car" incident Tuesday.
A black Chevrolet was near-by, and assuming a mistake in the color of the assigned car, the men got in and drove off to the meeting.
Dean Lawson and Dr. Allen had a blue Chevrolet assigned them for a trip to Olathe where both were scheduled to speak to the Northeast Kansas County Officers' association. At 9:30 am. Tuesday, both were ready to go. but no blue car.
"Dean Lawson made an address to the association," said Dr. Allen, "and I made a few remarks. We had lunch and left Olathe about 1 p.m.
"We were about 10 miles out of Lawrence when the state highway patrol stopped us and said we were driving a stolen car. They kept us in the car until they checked our identification. It turned out that car belonged to Richard Wagstaff. Mr. Wagstaff is assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds.
"I've gotten lots of legal advice since it happened." Dr. Allen commented. "But it seems to be mostly fun for everyone."
The
with
MARGARET WEBSTER Shakespeare Company
LOUISA KENDALL
HORTON CLARK
DAVID LEWIS
THE WESTMINSTER LIBRARY
in
TAMING of the SHREW
&
JULIUS CAESAR
Designed by BEN EDWARDS
Music Arranged by LEHMAN ENGEL
Mon., March 20
25 wor
Additio
FRIDA
D
Tues., March 21
Terms:
with t
be paired
during
cept Sai-
city
dalism
day be
FRASER THEATRE Curtain 8:15
MODE
clutch.
CRAZI
Ask for
Hank I
Brown
BY OB
 dor. R
IGUER
amp
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!
.
Ticket Office, Basement Green Hall.
Open daily 9-12,1-4 Phone KU 412 Admission $2.00 (incl. tax)
CHEVY
tion:
seat co.
Pn. WIRE-
with the
wire a
1633 V
POCK-
ment at
yours
Store.
NEED for
a lost
amazing
fountain
and the
Student
GOLF
bag, a
able p
with h
MOTO-
duced
1949 m
available
NORR
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TRAIL
March
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepte
with the understanding that the bib is
adherent to the schedule until it
during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (exc
sept Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity by mail, or sent to Journals
mailship, no later than 3:35 p.m.
thday before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
day
25 words or less ... 35c
Additional words ... 1c
FOR SALE
MODEL A. 2 New rebuilt motor and spring
clutch, 125 Tennessee Street, 1603-R. 21
CRAZIEST THING in radio. Private ear
Ask for demonstration next time you see
Hank Brown, carries one ala time. Hank
Brown's Camera Shop. 23
BY ORIGINAL owner, 1946 Ford V-8 Tudor. Radio and heater. 2007 Ky. T22
FIGURINE PAINTING is sweeping the swamp. Get into the swing! The DIXIE HELM CORN SHOP has a complete array of paints and brushes. Use
our expertise for best results. DIXIE CAR
MOLN SHOP, 42 Mass. 2
ANOTHER time-sensitive template! The Sketch Scale with cut-outs for field and other drawings. In 10ths and 16ths. Price at only 50c. Student Union Box 21
CHEVROLET '41 2. door; excellent condition;
heater; defroster; good tires and
seat covers. Vern Schneider, 1012 Mass.
Ph. 424. 21
WIRE RECORDER. Webster Model 180 with timer, automatic shut-off. Ten hours wire and extra take-up drum. Jerry Hall. 1633 Vermont. 1477M.
POCKET SIZE edition of the New Testament attractively bound at just $1.00. Buy yours now at your Student Union Book Store. 21
NEED AN EXTRA pen or one to replace a lost pen? Then drop an item in the Esterbrook fountain pen. Choose the point you like, and the color you want; for only $2.95 each.
GOLF CLUBS: 7 irons and 3 woods with bag, all in good condition, as a gift. Phone and driver with bag. Phone 2865M. $821½ Mass. 20 MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Sharply reduced at B. F. Goodrich. 292 Mass. A 1940 models must go. Convenient luggage. '17
COND SHEETS: Your choice of white
shirts allow at only 69¢ per装. Top
dressy, Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio
St. and 1273 Oread. 17
NORRIS professional quality drawing instruments!
Regular $30.00 value now only
$12.50 while our supply lasts. Student Union Book Store.
17
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinator refrigerator at B. F. Goodrich. 1929 Mass. St $5.00 delivers; Pay only $8.00 monthly.
LOST
LOST in Watson library, brown plastic-rimmed glasses. March 14. Reward. Dob Chipman. Ph. 1763-R. 96 Missouri. 20 PINK BOW. Monday night. Reward. Monday night. Monday night. Finder please call Mrs. Brown. Ph. 860. 20 LOST Monday in vicinity of library, a pair of horn-rimmed glasses with goats plate on top. Camerotica. 6472. Corby Watson. 20 TRAILER Cream Wheel.失 Saturday, March 11. 1950. Reward. Telephone 2724R.
TRANSPORTATION
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fares, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First Nation Council, 2407 Broadway and information. Telephone No. 30.
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel Service, phone 3861. Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Neat, accurate. Regular. Reglaries. Prompt service. Mrs. Scheid, Aprt. R-36, 1810 La. Ph. 3273R. 17
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, lers.urers.
Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohc, Phone 1601
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins and feathers. Grants Pet and Gift Shop.
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor. On Car 172E, you can paint and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. **TFYPING:** Call Hazel Stanley. 2865M for prompt experienced service. $204/Mar tfr
SINGLE SLEEPING room for boy student
at 815 per month. 817 Main. Phone
(304) 263-2038. www.singlesleeping.com
FOR RENT
ROOM for 1 or 2 boys in 6 room apartment,
twin beds, private telephone,
12 minutes from campus, $20. $823₁² MoM. Ph.
522J
RENT A TYPEWRITER today! Choose from standard and portable machines in all makes. Watch your grades improve when you type your papers. Students 17
ARE YOU DISSATISFIED? Do you have bad dreams at night? Would you like a "sure fire" remedy? Well! We can answer these questions to give you a room with the following accommodations: 1. Private entrance; 2. Private bath; 3. Spacious; 4. Twin beds; 5. All the comforts of home; 6. Venetian blinds; 7. Ground floor; 8. The closest double that's the closest thing to this at 1333 Tennessee. All for $20.00 a month. 17
WANTED
LEFT-HANDED golf clubs. No 2 or 3
golf club and putter. Phones 10
1033M after 5 p.m.
Federal Ratings Open In Topography
Applications for civil service examinations for a student aid trainee and a junior engineer rating in topography are available at the Lawrence post office. The deadline for applications is Tuesday, March 28.
Student aid trainee positions in the grades of GS-3 and GS-4 offer from $2,650 to $2,875 a year. Grades GS-5 and GS-7, those of junior engineer, offer $3,100 to $3,825 a year.
Further information concerning the examination may be obtained in 111 Marvin hall.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Sunday 4 Days
STARTS
AT. OWL 11:15
RAGING ISLAND ... RAGING PASSIONS!
This is IT!
THE PLACE:
STROMBOLI
THE STAR:
BERGMAN
UNDER
THE INSPIRED DIRECTION OF
ROSSELLINI
Produced and Directed by Roberto Rosellini
Released by RKO Radio Pictures
Coming
"HAMLET"
"ABANDONED"
Added Fun Color Cartoon Late World News
Continuous Shows From 1:00 p.m. Open 12:45
Patee PHONE 321
51 Students On Field Trip
NDS SAT. "SAVAGE SPLENDOR" "Arctic Fury"
Fifty-one mineralogy students will take a field trip through Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Arkansas, Wednesday, March 29 to Sunday, April 2, R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, announced today.
On the fourth day, they will visit the famous mineral collecting area at Magna Cove. Ark.
On the second day, they will explore the mineral area around Hot Springs, Ark. The third day will be spent visiting the world's largest aluminum ore mine which is near Little Rock, Ark. They plan to collect cristal specimens from the mine.
The group will return to Lawrence by way of Ft. Smith, Ark., and Joplin, Mo., on April 2.
Traveling by chartered bus, the students will spend the first day going through the zinc mines of southeastern Kansas and northeastern Oklahoma.
Wickford, R. I.,-(U.P.)—Smith's castle, 270-year-old mansion built on the site of Roger Williams' block-house by Richard Smith, Jr., a son of Narragansett's first English settler, is to be restored as a historic shrine.
Mansion Will Be Restored
Applications for L.S.A. $50 scholarship due today, 227 Strong. All Independents are eligible.
Official Bulletin
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. S. Chowla, "A Topic in Number Theorem."
Jay Jones wear uniforms Monday for Bradley-KU game.
I.S.A. Ward T regular meeting,
6:30 p.m. Monday, 205 Fraser.
Civil Rights Coordinating Committee, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Recreation room, Union.
Short stories, news, features, cartoons, pictures, poetry wanted for Smoke Signal, I.S.A. magazine. Bring long or send to Ruther Keller, 1950 Ohio.
Unitarian Liberal Fellowship, 3 p.m. Sunday, East room, Union. Nehemiah Kronenberg, student from Palestine, speaker. All welcome.
Governor Named Reverend
Augusta, Me.—(U.P.)-Gov. Frederick G. Payne got a title "reverend" without attending divinity school. Associates began using the title jokingly when a typographical error in a magazine article made him "Rev." Payne instead of Gov. Payne.
TODAY
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
and SATURDAY
The Most Powerful Screen Excitement of the Year!
Dana ANDREWS • Marta TOREN
Stephen McNALLY in
SWORD IN
THE DESERT
The Drama Behind the
Flaming Headlines
of Palestine!
Also Color Cartoon—Latest News
STARTS
SUNDAY
Saturday
OWL 11:15
Kansas City is Going Wild over "12 O'Clock High"... We Know K. U. Will Too ..!!!
A
THE DRAMA OF 12
MEN WHO CROSSED
WINGS WITH DESTINY!
THE HOUR OF GREAT ENTERTAINMENT IS AT HAND!
THE WORLD STANDS STILL AT...
GREGORY PECK
IN
TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH
NUGH MARLOWE • DEAN JAGGER • GARY MERRILL • MILLARD MITCHELL
Open Sunday Only 11:45 a.m. Show starts "12 O'Clock High."
Also Latest News
SOON: "Nancy Goes to Rio"
Granada
PHONE 946
VARSITY
Phone 132 For Sho Time
TODAY - SATURDAY
Charles Starrett Smiley Burnette "Frontier Outpost"
- and -
Drama of the Racetrack "The Long Shot"
Final Ch. Wild Bill Hickok
SUN - MON - TUES
WALTER WANGER presents exciting!
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT
Booking
JOEL McCREA and Laraine Day
DIRECTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK
ANNEASSED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
Co-Feature
AH! They're Back Again!
BAL ROACH presents
WILLIAM BENDIX GRACE BRADLEY "TAXI, MISTER"
JOE SAWYER.
Late News Events Popeye Cartoon "Barking Dogs Don't Bite"
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
TODAY—SATURDAY
It Will Hold You In Its Spell!
BLACK MAGIC
ORSON WELLES Feature at
1:00, 3:03, 5:06
NANCY GUILD 7:10, 9:15
Late News Events Cartoon "Cat-Tastrophy"
SUNDAY
Prevue Saturday 11:15
For 4 Days
More Laughs! More Howls! More Fun! More Hilarity! with the wonderful people who gave you such a good time in "Dear Ruth"
RIOTOUS ROMANCE!
Dear Wife with William Holden · Joan Caulfield Billy De Wolfe · Edward Arnold
Late News Events Cartoon 'Leprachaun's Gold'
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
Physicist Tells Of Research To PreventHuman Destruction
By misuse of the atomic bomb, a small group of individuals could destroy the human race, warned Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, Thursday in the fifth Sigma Xi lecture on atomic energy.
However, research leads to progress and progress would prevent such an event, he said.
"It always has been possible for the human race to destroy itself, but it would have taken the concentrated action of a large number of people and too much time." Now only a few seconds and action of a few is necessary.
Dr. Hoecker explains the methods by which the interaction of atomic energy and living matter is being studied. Using a $700-Geiger counter, which he called "one of the most temperamental instruments we have," and a white rat which had been infected with a small amount of radium, Dr. Hoecker demonstrated how the atomic particles can be traced and counted in living animals.
A number of slides were shown which illustrated how the paths of alpha particles, which are given off by radioactive materials leave a picture of their path through a photographic emulsion. Included were slides of sections of a rats' bone which showed the effects of radium poisoning, and sections of human bones which also showed signs of radium poisoning.
In explaining the different effects, Dr. Hoecker said, "In human bones, the radium will localize itself in one particular Haversian system and shun all those around it. It is one of those things we simply do not understand."
He used the phrase "Spies with radio sets" to describe radioactive isotopes. These are atoms of ordinary elements which differ from the other atoms of those elements in that they are slightly heavier and radioactive. After these isotopes are injected into a living animal, the life processes inside the body can be studied without affecting the animal. The particles the isotopes emit can be detected with a Geiger counter and their behavior noted.
Dr. Hoecker pointed out that his work on radioactivity always has been the study of the protective and safety measures which the release of atomic energy has made imperative.
"When most of us think of protection," he said, "we think of getting away or finding a deep hole. However, if these radioactive isotopes are all over the earth, that would hardly be possible.
"That is why research projects are going on!"
Queen Escorts To Be Chosen
Plans for the contest to select the male escorts for the queen and her court at the K.U. Relays, Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22, were made at a meeting of the Student Union activities executive board Wednesday.
One candidate from each of the men's organized houses may be submitted. Men not living in organized houses may also enter the contest as candidates-at-large. The escorts will be chosen on "all the qualities that make a man a good date," Marcia Horn, chairman, said. Final selection will be made at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 6, in the Union.
All correspondence concerning the contest should be addressed to Miss Horn at 1345 West Campus road, Lawrence.
French Club Sees Slides Of Parisian Scenes
Colored slides of Paris, with comments by R. G. Mahieu, professor of Romance languages, were shown to 40 members of the French club Wednesday.
These slides showened the architecture of Paris, and places of historical and religious interest. Included were scenes of the Luxembourg palace and gardens, the Eiffel tower, the Arch of Triumph, and the Latin quarter.
Editor Explains Weekly Paper
The weekly newspaper can be ranked with the Bible, dictionary, and telephone in many American homes, Ernie W. Miller, editor of the Olathe Mirror, told journalism students and faculty Thursday.
"The weekly newspaper goes into the home," he said, "and remains there until the next edition.
"Many big city newspapermen desire to own a weekly so they can work one day a week and live life to its fullest. The only thing is, it can't be done."
He believes public relations is a "must" in the weekly newspaper field. "The newspaper has to be the public relations organ for the community it serves. If you marry your newspaper job, you marry your community."
Mr. Miller believes selling is the basis of success. "Writing is the gasoline with which you run your machine, but selling is the ignition," he said.
"The real customer of the weekly newspaperman is the man who advertises. The advertiser may feel that the whole world knows about him and it is up to the newspaperman to show him the values of white space in his paper."
Last Bradley Tickets Sold
A second and final allotment of 500 tickets for the Kansas-Bradley basketball game was sold on a one-to-a student basis, Thursday, according to Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager.
"All students in the line, which started to form as early as 8 a.m. outside the ticket window in Robinson gym, were sold a ticket upon presenting their I.D. card. No students were turned away and we still had a few remaining tickets to sell when the last student in line purchased a ticket." Mr. Falkenstein said. "Ticket sales started a few minutes after 1 p.m. and lasted until about 2:15 o.m.
The few remaining tickets were soon purchased by other students who had been told of the tickets by those going through the line.
God has a long range view of our lives in terms of "thousands of years." Charles Troutman, associate general secretary of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship told members Thursday.
Troutman Speaks On God's Views
Mr. Troutman continued by saying that we live in the uncertainty of whether we will all go up in smoker, be caught in the next draft, or see a wavering foreign policy achieve success.
"There are things that are not just immediate," he said, "despite the fact that finishing the mid-semester seems to be the University students' problem of the moment."
Inter-Service Committee
Plans Annual Military Ball
The planning committee for the military ball will meet at 4 p.m. to-day at the Military Science building. Pictures will be taken and plans completed for the annual military ball. April 28.
The dance will be sponsored by University army, navy, and air force R.O.T.C. units. Midshipman Theodore Tober, pharmacy senior, is the co-ordinating chairman.
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Berkley, Calif., -(U,P)-Scientists have made another atom in the laboratory, the heaviest ever known. It is element 98, named Californium, named for the state and the university that produced it.
Element 98 stands six steps up the periodic table from uranium, the most massive atom in nature. All the atoms, from 93 on, are manmade.
Washington—(U.P.)-Influenza cases continued to rise throughout the nation last week.
The U.S. public health service said today that 27,045 new cases were reported last week, an increase of 1 percent over the preceding week. However, the rate of increase fell off sharply from the prior week. Texas continued to lead the nation with 1,124 cases.
Washington, —(U.P.)—The house Armed Services committee has given tentative approval to a $665,000,000 military construction program labeled "most urgent" by the department of defense.
Included in the building plans are more than $150,000,000 in family housing, many millions in construction at projects too secret to discuss in open committee session, and general expansion and modernization projects at military bases here and abroad.
The program calls for an expenditure of $143,000 for family quarters and an underground magazine at Fort Riley. Kansas.
Lloyd H. Sidender, 44, charged that Mr. Lewis ducked a contempt of court citation by publicly ordering the miners back to work, but used a secret signal to keep them out of the nits.
Canton, III.—UUP—The ousted president of a United Mine Workers local charged today that John L. Lewis kept miners on strike during the recent coal crisis through a secret system of signals.
London—(U.P.)The labor government's perilous small majority in the house of commons was reduced to five today by the death of Adam McKinley, labor member for west Dumbartonshire.
Mr. Sidener, who said he was deposed as president of local 7455 because he tried to lead a back-to-work movement last month, has filed an unfair labor practice charge against the union.
A by-election will be held to fill his seat.
Executive Tells ASME Ethics Are Still Necessary
In the professional world, the golden rule is still applicable and a code of ethics is a "direct responsibility that one cannot shirk in this confused world." B. J. George, consultant engineer of the Kansas City Power and Light company, told the members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Wednesday.
Foreign Mission Worker To Confer With Students
AWS Senate Members Meet
They are: Marie Schumacher, education junior, president; Marjorie Crane, College junior, vice-president; Ardon Angst, College sophomore, treasurer; JoAnn Van Petten, College freshman, secretary; Margaret Granger, College junior, and Beverly Jennings, College sophomore, All Student Council representatives.
Nearly 400 tickets are still available for each performance. They may be purchased at the ticket office in Green hall at $2 each.
The company of 21 actors and actresses is headed by Louisa Horton, Kendall Clark, and David Lewis, all experienced Broadway players. A bus and special trailer-truck, loaded with scenery, costumes, and other equipment are transporting the troupe to Lawrence.
Runner-ups for the above offices who will also be on the senate are: Frances Barnhardt, education sophomore; Emma Lou Burbank, College freshman; Patsy Cameron, College junior; Betty Lichtenstadter, College sophomore; Shirley Rice, education junior, and Virginia Thompson, College sophomore.
Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury, educational secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, will visit the campus Monday, March 20 and Tuesday, March 21. Arrangements for Miss Seabury's visit are being made by Prof. and Mrs. George L. Anderson.
Bringing Shakespeare to the stage of Fraser theater is the Margaret Webster Shakespeare company, which will arrive at the University Monday, March 20. "The Taming of the Shrew" will be presented at 8:15 p.m., and "Julius Caesar" will be given at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 21st.
This is the second coast-to-coast tour sponsored by the Margaret Webster company, which made "road" history last year by covering some 40,000 miles, performing at approximately 200 colleges and universities.
Road Troupe Here Monday
The old Associated Women students senate met with the new senate Thursday at the Gamma Phi Beta house to elect new senate members.
P. A. KLEIN
Miss Seabury will speak to several University classes during her stay, and will speak at a coffee sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. at 4 p.m. Tuesday. She wants to meet and confer with students who are interested in full-time Christian service, either in the United States or abroad.
Miss Seabury has spent most of her 30 years of service overseas. She has served as educational counsellor to the president of Doshisha university in Kyoto, Japan and has spent considerable time working with Japanese students and faculty.
She has written several books dealing with a better understanding among nation. Miss Seabury spends a major portion of her time speaking at colleges and universities. She has been a member of the University Christian mission and the National Preaching mission of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America for several years.
"Monetary value is not all to life," he explained. "Intangible values acquired and passed on are worth much more. It is not important to remember what past great men have said, but what people have said and will say about one is important."
Wearing a stubby beard for the coming Kansas City centennial celebration, George sometimes raised his voice to exemplify to the engineers that each professional man is legally and morally bound to himself and to his profession to establish and maintain a code of ethics.
"One cannot deal in contracts, firms of doubtful character and yet be proud of his work." Have pride in the profession but do not avert it. Great accomplishments will be recognized as such and due credit will be given. he said.
He said that the deep mental concentration and effort, the long period of education and training, and the use of complicated equipment, required skills, mental and moral responsibility, and decisions that elevate the engineering profession far above the craft society and place it into the class of a renowned profession.
The Oak Ridge, Tenn., hospital, according to the AEC, will work only through university hospitals. At Brookhaven, patients are taken from all hospitals and some have come from as far away as 1000 miles.
opening his speech with anecdotes from time to time. George listed the engineering code of ethics that was formulated by professional engineers and engineering societies in 1947.
Scientists believe that more isotopes will be found to have value in treating disease and to trace disease Some may have very short lifetimes, and thus the patient must be near the atomic pile so that the atomic medicine he recieves can be "hot" and effective.
In treating some persons who have cancer it is necessary to take them to the atomic piles, rather than bring the radioactive substance to the city hospital. This may become increasingly more important as medical science discovers new active materials or isotopes that will have medical value. Many of these isotopes lose their radioactivity, and thus their effectiveness, rapidly.
College Freshman Recovers From Accident Injuries
Sidney Gottesmann, College freshman, is in Watkins Memorial hospital receiving treatment for injuries suffered in an automobile-truck collision Wednesday east of the 23rd floor Louisiana intersection. His condition is reported good.
George, a graduate of the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas City, said his grandfather was one of the raiders that sacked Lawrence in 1863.
New York. —(U.P.)—American medicine appears to be entering a new field in which some patients will be treated at "atomic hospitals." These are located near atomic furnaces such as Oak Ridge, Tenn., or near huge cyclotrons which also produce radioactive substances used in the treatment of cancer or in diagnostic work.
The Atomic Energy commission announced that an "atomic hospital" for cancer patients will be opened soon at Oak Ridge. A somewhat similar hospital has been in operation for about a year at the Brookhaven national laboratory on Long Island. In that time, more than 30 patients have been treated. About a third of them suffered from cancer. A third hospital is under construction at the Argonne laboratories in Chicago, and some patients
Plan Atomic Hospitals
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
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Vespers Show Great Change In27 Years
By DALE S. ROMIG
The 104th all-musical respers heard Sunday in Hoch auditorium represented a great change from the first such program presented 27 years ago by the School of Fine Arts and its new dean, Donald M. Swarthout. Sunday's vespers were the last to be held under his direction as dean.
In the University Daily Kansan for Sunday, Nov. 25, 1923, appeared the program of the first all-musical vespers. It indicated that vesper-goers would hear the first performance of the University String Quartet (which included Dean Swarthout, cello; and Professor Waldemar Geltch, violin), an organ solo by G. Criss Simpson (at present associate professor of organ and theory), and various other instrumental and vocal ensembles.
The report also said, "The vesper service is in the nature of an experiment to see if the people desire such a program."
Apparently "the people" do, for the tradition has lived, and the crowd that turned out for Sunday's vespers, despite the bad weather, was sufficient proof to Dean Swarthout's successor, that the tradition is a good enough one to continue.
The University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, opened the vespers with the finale from Sibelius' second symphony. Except for a few uncoordinated spots it was played very well.
The only problem professor Wiley seems to have is with the strings because in the band number which closed the vespers he displayed greater control of his organization. In the band's performance of "Woten's Farewell and Magic Fire Music" by Wagner, credit should be given to James Sellards, education senior, who carried the trumpet load extremely well.
Dean Swarthout and the University A Capella choir showed their ability by singing two numbers—Archer's "Ave Maria" with a splendid incidental solo by Jeanne Aldridge, fine arts senior, and a Bach cantata for double chorus, "Now Shall the Grace."
Of the Women's Glee club numbers, directed by Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, "A Celtic Lullaby," arranged by Robertton, was the most interesting to hear. The piece shies away from too many high notes for the first sopranos, which is probably why it was the most enjoyable of the three they sang.
The men's Glee club, directed by Gerald Carney, assistant professor of music education, sang two numbers, an impressive one by Handel, and a rousing, novelty tune by Saco called "Brother Will, Brother John." Professor Carney has done well with the club since he assumed the directorship at the beginning of the past semester.
The University String quartet should be mentioned if only for its tenacity in retaining a place on the vespers program all these years. It is the only musical group which appeared on the first all-musical vespers program and still does. The quartet played a number by Beethoven entitled Opus 18, Number Five. It was neatly and professionally done.
Bridge Lessons To Start
Bridge lessons, sponsored by the Four-no Bridge club, will be given at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. The lessons will be held on six consecutive Tuesdays.
C. H. BURNS
Frank E. Melvin
Dr. Melvin, 68 Dies Suddenly
Dr. Frank E. Melvin, 68, professor of history at the University, died Sunday night at the Lawrence Memorial hospital following a cerebral hemorrhage March 17.
Dr. Melvin was an authority on the history of the Napoleonic era. He made three trips to Europe to do research in European history. He visited England, France, Spain, Italy, Austria, Germany and Denmark between the years 1921 and 1932 gathering material for a book on the Holy Alliance and the Congress of Vienna.
He was born in Lawrence and received his high school education here and in Iola. He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1906 and his master of arts degree in 1909, both from the University.
In 1913 he received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Pennsylvania. His thesis was printed by the University Press and entitled "Napoleon's Navigation System."
Dr. Melvin returned to K.U. for two years in 1913 to lecture on European history. In '15 he was appointed assistant professor of Modern European history at Cornell university. The University recalled him in 1916 to become an assistant professor in history. He was sent by the University in 1921 as a delegate to the London Historical conference. One year later he was made an associate professor.
He has been credited with the discovery of a diary written by a soldier who fought in several wars under Napoleon. Dr. Melvin published the diary in 1937 with historical notes which he gathered.
He was on the committee for the World War I memorial which started the building of the stadium and the Union building fund. Dr. Melvin also served on the committee which established the present student system of self government at the University.
In 1919 he started a "loyalty to K U. movement" and re-established many University traditions. He aided in establishing the program for the annual freshman induction ceremonies.
He was a member of the American, Kansas, and Presbyterian historical societies and the Presbyterian church.
Dr. Melvin leaves two brothers, Laighton R. Melvin, and Robert E. Melvin, both of the home.
Services will be held at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday in Rumsey's funeral home.
Burial will be in Oakhill cemetary.
AWS Election Corrected
The University Daily Kansan regrets that the story on "A.W.S. Senate Members Meet" was incorrect. New senate members were elected Monday, March 13 and not Thursday, March 16.
New Fraternity To Be Installed Here Saturday
Kansas colony of Sigma Pi, national social fraternity, will be installed as an active chapter Saturday. National officers, including Becher W. Hungerford, grand president, and Harold Jacobsen, executive secretary, will bestow the charter, install officers and initiate six pledges.
The installation and initiation will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Union building and will end with a formal banquet at the Eldridge hotel. Guests at the banquet will include deans and other executives of the University, representatives of all campus social fraternities and sororities and delegates from other chapters of the fraternity. Burt Robson, president of Kansas colony, will be master of ceremonies.
The Kansas colony of Sigma Pi was organized early in 1948 and at present, has 25 active members and 17 pledges. The chapter house is at 1218 Mississippi street and the group also operates an annex at 1639 Indiana street. Mrs. Fannie DeLozier is housemother.
Dr. Ralph Clark, now dean of the school of pharmacy at the University of Oklahoma, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, have been faculty advisers since 1948. Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education, has replaced Dr. Clark.
The Kansas chapter will be the forty-third in Sigma Pi fraternity, and will be known as Beta Delta chapter of Zeta province, which includes Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas. Nationally, Sigma Pi was founded at Vincennes university, Vincennes, Ind. in 1897.
James B. "Scotty" Reston, New York Times reporter and Pulitzer prize winner, who was at the University Feb. 10 to give the first lecture by the William Allen White Foundation series, is a member of Sigma Pi.
Other outstanding alumni are Willard Kipler, publisher of the Kiplinger newsletters; Dean Edward A. Bechtel, Tulane university; Walter A. Davis, president of Vincennes university; Dean James H. Dunham, Temple university; the Rev. Arthur C. Lichtenberger, dean of Trinity Cathedral, Newark, N.J.; Dr. George D. Stoddwell, president of the University of Illinois; Guy C. Suits, vicepresident of General Electric Co.; and Dean Ralph L. Watts, Pennsylvania State college.
The annual Scarab traveling display of free hand paintings and drawings is on exhibition on the third floor of Marvin hall. The sketches will be on display through Friday.
Scarab Displays Sketches In Marvin
The exhibition consists of paintings and drawings by members of Scarab, national professional architectural fraternity, of 12 colleges and universities.
KU Band To Play At Bradley Game
Samuel McCamant, '48, and Ralph Kiene, '49, won honorable mention
The University 117-piece band will leave Lawrence at 4 p.m. today in three chartered busses for Kansas City, Mo. They will play at the Kansas-Bradley basketball game tonight in Municipal auditorium.
"The band will play an hour's concert starting at 6:45 p.m. in Municipal auditorium," Pussell L. Wiley, band director, announced today.
World Federalist To Speak Tuesday
Cord Meyer, Jr., until recently national president of the United World federalists, will speak on "World Law or World War" at an all student convocation, 9:20 a.m., Tuesday, Hoch auditorium.
M. J. M. R.
Cord Meyer, Jr.
'Julius Caesar' Tickets On Sale
Three hundred tickets are still available for "The Taming of the Shrew" which will be presented at 8:15 tonight in Fraser theater by the Margaret Webster Shakespeare company. Tickets may also be purchased for "Julius Caesar" which will be given by the company at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday.
9
Tickets are $2 each and may be purchased at the ticket office in Green hall from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. The ticket office in Fraser hall will open at 7:30 tonight.
Starring in "The Taming of the Shrew" are Louisa Horton, as Katherine, the shrew; Kendall Clark, as Petruchio, the tamer; and David Lewis, and Tranio.
On Broadway Miss Horton has appeared in "The Voice of the Turtle" and "The Happiest Years." She also played in the movie version of "All My Sons." Clark played the role of Major Robinson in "Home of the Brave" and with Tallulah Bankhead in "The Eagle Has Two Heads." Lewis appeared in the revival of "Goodbye Again," "Take It As It Comes," and "Little Women." Last year he toured with the Margaret Webster company as Horatio in "Hamlet" and MacDuff in "Macbeth."
The same actors will play in "Julius Caesar," Tuesday which will be given in modern dress.
The Margaret Webster company is touring the country, covering 30,000 miles, to take to American colleges and universities Shakespeare performed by professionals.
"We would like to contribute to the construction of a bridge between the professional theater in America whose business it is to produce the great plays of the past, and the students all over the country who are engaged in the study of them, not only of Shakespeare but Moliere and Sheridan, Ibsen and Chekov, Euripides, and G.B. Shaw.
Miss Webster said;
"We would like to bring them alive for audiences who, perhaps, know them only from the printed page, and regard them as an imposed and wearsome penance. We believe them to be a great inhipliance and a rich possession, common to us all. We shall try to bring you a share of this invisible wealth, and in doing so we are proud to resume once again the happy status of "rogues and vagabonds."
This 30-year-old ex-marine recently returned from Stockholm where he attended the annual congress of the United World federalists. He was one of 28 delegates attending from the United States. He was among the founders of the American Veterans committee and served for two years as a member of its national planning committee.
Mr. Meyer was injured while fighting in the Pacific theater and was released from duty in 1945 with the Bronze star award. That same year he was chosen to serve as veteran assistant to Harold Stassen, one of the U.S. delegates to the San Francisco conference which drafted the United Nation's charter.
"Waves of Darkness," written by Mr. Meyer for the Atlantic Monthly won for him the O. Henry prize for the best, first-published short story of 1946. He wrote the book "Peace of Anarchy" in 1947 while studying at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., on a Lowell Junior fellowship.
He has been a proponent of the idea that the nations of the world must join in forming a world federation if our civilization is to avoid destruction in another war.
Mr. Meyer has written articles on world government for several magazines including Vogue, The Nation, New Republic, and Scholastic. He was graduated from Yale university, New Haven, Conn., in 1942 with honors.
Meeting time for Tuesday morning classes will be as follows:
8 a.m. classes meet from 8-8:30
a.m.
9 a.m. classes meet from 8:40-
9:10 a.m.
Convocation from 9:20-10:30 a.m.
10 a.m. classes meet from 10:40-
11:10 a.m.
11 a.m. classes meet from 11:20-
11:50 a.m.
Engineering students and representatives of the Westinghouse Electrical corporation will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in 109 Marvin hall.
oon classes meet from noon- 12:50 p.m.
Engineers To Get Job Interviews
The representatives will interview mechanical and electrical engineering June graduates Wednesday in 111 Marvin concerning job opportunities.
Engineering graduates interested in working for the Sheffield Steel corporation, Kansas City, Mo., should contact H. C. Justus, assistant office manager, at the Sheffield Stell corporation, Kansas City, 3, Mo.
KU-Bradley Game To Be On Union TV
A television broadcast of the Kansas-Bradley basketball game will be shown in the Union lounge at 8 p.m. today. The television receiver will be mounted on a platform so that more students can see the screen.
Special Symphony Rehearsal Set For 8 a.m. Tuesday
A special rehearsal for the University Symphony orchestra will be held at 8 a.m. Tuesday in preparation for the convocation which follows at 9:20 a.m.
Cord Meyer, Jr., former national president of United World Federalists, is the convocation speaker. His address will be "World Law or or"." F
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1950
Brandy And Water Called 'Artemus Ward'To The West
Washington—U.P.) We had press agents back in the 19th century—some dandies, too. One was Edward P. Hingston, an alert manager of Charles Farrar Browne who died in 1867.
The story of Browne and how Ed Hingston handled him is told in a rare book exhibit now on display at the Library of Congress; section of humor.
He was booked by the ambitious Hington to tour the west on anything having to do with morals. Morals, at the time, were hot topics among the people who were building the west. Turned out Browne didn't have much to say about morals or anything else, but "managed to entertain," as one of his critics put it. He would wind up each talk by confessing that he knew nothing about which he had been assigned, but he left the folks in the aisles.
Browne was described in some of the early books as a "red-headed, harum-scarum," who had made a name for himself on one of the Cleveland papers by writing a series of letters to the paper under the pen-name of "Artemus Ward."
Browne got his learning in the east by being a printer's devil and "went west" as a "veteran of nine years in the business at the age of 23". His writings soon caught on because he ran a dizzy gamut from trained snakes to foxes that walk like men to "elephants that can balance on their trunks and play the piano."
Some of his anties are described in one of the books on display in the current exhibit. Other research develops that Browne, though he may have been the wit behind it all, generally had his man Hington in front of him—by at least one town.
In the fall of 1863, he got a telegram from a theatrical manager in San Francisco. It said: "What would you take for 40 nights in California." Browne and Hingston sat down and composed a reply. It is not clear whether the manager-press-agent had anything to do with it, but it read: "Brandy and water."
Browne finally let the snake, the fox, and the elephant out of the bag; that Ward was really one C. F. Browne and was willing to go on a lecture tour.
Hington, at any rate, is said to have been out there ahead of the wire, which presumably was dispatched long after he left. Browne was hired for the 40 nights and soon caught on and, for all his sassiness, made what the press in those days called a "nice fortune."
Malott To Cite KU Benefactor
Chancellor Deane W. Malott lef Houston, Texas, Sunday for Palm Springs, Calif., where he will present the Alumni association citation to Mrs. Solon W. Summerfield Tuesday in honor of her late husband. The citation is for distinguished service.
Such awards are usually given at University commencements but Mr. Summerfield never visited K.U. after the award was voted to him by the Alumni association in 1941. He died in 1947.
The brief presentation ceremony will be held in Mrs. Summerfield's home, Irwin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, will attend the presentation.
Mr. Summerfield was graduated from the College in 1899, and from the School of Law in 1901. He set up the Summerfield scholarship award in 1929.
Cancellor Malott was in Houston for three days the past week attending a meeting of East Texas alumni. He will leave Los Angeles for Lawrence Tuesday or Wednesday.
The opportunities for physical therapists in the Women's Medical Specialist corps of the army was stressed by Lt. Adres Porter at the regular monthly meeting of the Physical Therapy club recently.
Army Physical Therapy Discussed By Lt. Porter
Lt. Porter is a physical therapist in the Medical Specialist corps of the Leavenworth army hospital.
Maloft To Speak At Emporia
Chanceellor Deane W. Malott will be the speaker at commencement day exercises of the College of Emporia Monday, May 29, Paul B. McCleave, president of the college, has announced.
Sherwood to YWCA Post
Diana Sherwood, College junior, has been elected vice-president of the Y.W.C.A. executive board.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
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I. S.A. ward T regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. today, 205 Fraser hall.
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MAN'S RING $27.50 LADY'S RING $21.50 Plus 20% Federal, 2% State tax
Official Bulletin
Business Office has limited supply on hand now.
Short stories, news, features, cartoons, pictures, poetry wanted for Smoke Signal, I.S.A. magazine. Bring to 228 Strong hall or send to Ruth Keller, 1505 Ohio.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall. Prof. S. Chowla, "A Topic in Number Theory."
I. S.A. wards P and Z, 7 p.m. to-day, 206 Fraser hall.
I.S.A. council, 6:45 p.m., today.
Pine room, Memorial union.
Civil Rights Coordinating committee. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Recreation room, Memorial union.
Alpha Kappa Psi formal pledging ceremony, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Memorial union. All pledges must be present.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Wednesday. Fast room. Memorial union. Dr. Hilden Gibson. "Race Relations."
Junior interdorm, 5 p.m. Tuesday,
Templin hall.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday. 210 Strong hall.
Industrial design special meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, design department. Exposition project.
GEMMELL'S "Always Ready To Serve"
717 Mass.
Closed Sundays
STEAK & CHOP SPECIALS
Veal Chop ...75c
Pork Chops ...75c
Short Cut Steak, 8 oz. $1.00
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T-Bone Steak, 8 oz. ..$1.50
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Make an appointment now by calling 3199, while there is still time to give you the consideration you deserve.
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Owl with a megaphone
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The Graham Studio
211 W. 8th St.
"The House of Personality Portraits"
us
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1950
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents—
Rumanian Student Trains At KU To Enter Diplomatic Service
us
Dark, wavy-haired Dan Gallin, 18-year-old Rumanian student at the University, shrugged out of his blue crested blazer, unknotted his necktie, and relaxed in his chair. He said, "I don't see why anyone would be interested in my experiences; they are no more unusual than those of most other people."
When finally convinced that his past life may have been a bit more eventful than that of most of his fellow students, Dan readily unfolded the events of his life in Europe as the son of a Rumanian career diplomat. He is the type of person who finds it difficult to state cold, objective facts without explaining each point in order to clarify it for the listener. Dan likes to talk about everything and once he gets started, he betrays the vast scope of his understanding.
BASRAK MUSLIM
ALPHA BINARY SYSTEMS
ELECTRONICS
BASRAK MUSLIM
ALPHA BINARY SYSTEMS
ELECTRONICS
Dan Gallin
Dan's early life was spent in consulate residences in the Polish Gallican city of Lwow; the German seaport of Hamburg; and Berlin. His father was Rumanian consul-general in the three cities. The elder Gallin was transferred from Lwow, where Dan was born, to Hamburg in 1936. The family moved to Berlin in 1940 when Mr. Gallin assumed the consul-generalship of the Rumanian consulate in that city.
Dan was sent to boarding school in Rolle, Switzerland, in late 1943 before the intense Allied bombing of the German capital began. While Mr. Gallin was in Switzerland during the summer of 1944 on business he learned that Rumania, which had been a Nazi satellite earlier, had sided with the Allies. Because it was obviously impossible for him to return to Germany as a representative of a friendly country, he decided to exile himself voluntarily in Lausanne, Switzerland. He and Mrs. Gallin had with them only two suitcases; they left everything else behind in Germany.
While he lived in Hamburg, Dan attended the Catholic Elementary school. He and his family are members of the Greek Orthodox church but his parents sent him to this school in order to shield him from the fascist dogma taught in the public schools. In Berlin he attended the French seminary for the same purpose.
Dan grew up in a politically conscious environment and has chosen to study political science here at the University. He arrived at K.U. in November, 1949, and has already taken an active interest in several campus activities. He considers his most important extra-curricular job that of being assistant editor to Upstream, campus liberal publication. Its concern with humanities and politics blends with his field of study and his political and social convictions.
A guest in the Chancellor's home at present, Dan is enthusiastic about K.U. He began eating lunch and the evening meal at the Delta Upsilon house recently and enjoys the association with typical Middle Western Americans which this arrangement affords.
Dan was too young to take an active interest in the significant events that occurred while he was living in Germany, but he does remember clearly the fall of Poland. About the war he commented, "In the period
between the World Wars, if a federation of southeastern European states had been formed and actively sustained by the Western powers, German aggression might have been prevented in those states and conceivably World War II might have been prevented."
Hoping to enter the field of diplomacy eventually, Dan intends to continue at KU. until he receives his bachelor of arts degree and then he wants to take graduate work at an eastern university. He already speaks Rumanian, French, German, and English, and is now studying Russian. With knowledge of these languages and Spanish, which he plans to study later, he is confident that he will be able to find work while he is waiting for an opportunity to get into the Rumanian diplomatic service. He realizes this opportunity will not present itself until Rumania has rid herself of Communist domination, but he is willing to wait.
Socially Speaking
Housemothers Meet
The K. U. Housemother's association will meet at 2 p. m. today at Corbin hall. Mrs. Treva Brown will be hostess.
Sig Ep Mothers' Club
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Kansas City mothers' club was entertained by the housemother, Mrs. Virginia Brammer at the chapter house March 16.
The mothers had lunch with the chapter and had a meeting in the afternoon. Those attending were: Mrs.H. P. A.kright, Mrs.H. P. A. usherman, Mrs.C. H. Chambers, Mrs.W. A. Cote, Mrs.Jack Crawford, Mrs.T. R. Crawford, Mrs.A.M. Davis, Mrs.E.W. Franke, Mrs.C.L. Frieze, Mrs.M.P.Newby, Mrs.M.H. Paddock, Mrs.N.B.Scott, Mrs.R.W. Seaman, Mrs.A.L. Stephens, Mrs.E.M. Wharton, Mrs.R.C Younts, Mrs.J.L Hall, and Mrs.R.C. Boucher.
Tri Delt Pinning
1940
Miss Georgia Haun
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Georgia Lee Haeun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Haun of Wichita, to Mr. Donald W. Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Patton of Hutchinson.
John Brown, president of Delta Upsilon, made the announcement March 11 at the fraternity's "Two-yard Hop." The announcement was made at the Tri-Delt house on March 12 by Charlene Farrell, College senior.
Mrs. Charles Wentworth and Mrs. James A. Hooke, housemothers, received corsages of red and white carnations. Miss Farrell also received a carnation corsage.
Miss Haun is a College junior. Mr. Patton is a business senior and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Moore-Todd
Miss Julia Ames Willard, housemother of Watkins hall, announced the engagement of Constance Moore, daughter of Mrs. Edha Moore and Mr. Alfred Moore, Sr., of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. William Smith Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Todd of Osgood, Mo., at a St. Patrick's day house party on March 16.
Miss Moore is a College junior. Mr. Todd is a College junior at Northeast Missouri State Teachers college, Kirksville, Mo. He is a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
80th Year, Modern-to-the-minute.
Needs. Secretarial Training. Civil Service. Higher Accounting and Audit.
Lawrence Business College. Box 424,
Lawrence Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. J. Havey announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Morton F. Hauserman, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hauserman of Kansas City, Mo.
SPOT NEWS
Miss Havey and Mr. Hauserman both attended K.U. Mr. Hauserman is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson of Oklahoma City, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jeanne, to Mr. Robert W. Cook of Kansas City, Mo.
Havey-Hauserman
Robertson-Cook
Wood-Grabske
The wedding will take place late in Mav.
Miss Robertson was graduated from K.U. and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Cook was also graduated from K.U. and is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
March Engagements Announced
The wedding will be in June.
We're keeping her name a secret because she's got more stained apparel than anyone in town! But it doesn't worry her. She knows we'll clean her spotted garments—return them in a jiffy at a tiny cost!
- Liberal cash and carry discount on dry cleaning.
Dr. Grabske was graduated from K.U., and is now a resident physician at Jefferson hospital.
An Interview With Our Best Customer
Mueller-Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Wood of Germantown, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwynedd Gordon, to Dr. Charles F. Grabske Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Grabske of Independence.
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Mueller announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Mr. Alvin D. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ward of Chanute.
YOUR EYES
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
Miss Mueller was graduated from KU. the past June and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Ward is a graduate student and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The wedding will be in June.
Harris-Ravl
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Harris of Ottawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Eleanor, to Mr. Charles Ashton Ray), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton D. Reyl of Hutchinson.
Miss Harris was graduated from KU. the past year and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Mr. Rayl was graduated from KU. and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The marriage is planned for the fall.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1950
KU To Go After Bradley Braves' Scalps Tonight
Probable Starters
Kansas Pos. Bradley
6-4 Bill Hougland F Charles Grover 6-1
6-5 Bill Lienhard F Paul Unruh 6-4
6-9 Clyde Lovelette Elmer Behnke 6-7
6-5 Claude Houchin G Bill Mann 6-1
5-11 Jerry Waugh Gene Melchiorre 5-8½
Officials; Cliff Ogden (Wichita), and Ronald Gibbs (St. Thomas).
By BOB NELSON
TREVOR
Kansas' Cinderella club, Big Seven co-champions, and Bradley university, the nation's No. 1 basketball team, tangle at 8 p.m. tonight in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium for the fifth district N.C.A.A. championship. The winner qualifies to play in a four-team bracket against University of California at Los Angeles, Baylor university and Brigham Young university at the same site Friday and Saturday March 24 and 25, for the Western N.C.A.A. championship.
PETER M. BROOKS
PETER KOLEMAN
Bradley is laden with experience, floor-burning speed, hustle, a spirit and desire to win, excellent stamina and conditioning, and has two of the nation's top collegiate cagers in All-American Paul Unruh and 5 foot $8 \frac{1}{2}$ inch Gene Melchiorre, one of the greatest small players in the game today.
10
versity are forwards, Bill Lienhard, and Bill Hougland; center, Clyde Lovellett; and guards,
Capt. Claude Houchin, and Jerry Waugh.
Bradley's 1949-50 Season Record
From left to right, the starters for the Jayhawkers in tonight's basketball game with Bradley uni-
Bradley
73 Houston U. H 57
56 Iowa State H 48
64 Nebraska H 54
85 Texas Christian H 49
Purdue H 71
84 Georgia Tech H 60
67 Washington State H 59
83 Fresno State H 51
68 DePaul H 65
78 Tulane V 46
66 Kentucky N 71
65 Ohio State H 46
72 Drake* V 57
79 Georgetown (Ky.) H 39
89 Manhattan V 67
64 St Joseph's (Pa.) V 60
71 Detroit* H 50
54 Detroit* V 67
64 Tulsa H 45
54 St. Louis* V 45
64 Pittsburg H 48
61 Wichita* H 49
77 Hawaii H 53
67 De Paul V 56
54 Oklahoma A. and M.* H 46
68 Wichita* V 56
52 St. Louis* H 45
42 Oklahoma A. and M.* V 35
7Tulsa* V 56
92 Drake* H 63
N.Y. National Invitational
Tournament
78 Syracuse N 66
83 St. John's N 72
61 C.C.N.Y. H 69
(Key: H, Home; V, away; N, neutral; and * Missouri Valley conference game).
Won 29, lost 4.
Bradley Total Points 2,282
Opponent's Total Points 1,823
Bradley's Average a game 69.2
Opponents' average a game 55.2
Odell Smith plans to break the present 117-day record of flagpole sitting and at the same time write a novel.
Bradley has lived up to early preseason predictions of greatness by winning 29 and losing only four games this year. The Braves finished strong winning 14 straight before losing to C.C.N.Y. in the National In-
"I've never written a book before," Smith admitted, "but I've never sat on a flagpole before either."
Smith is scheduled to begin his combined pole sitting and novel writing soon. His perch is already fixed atop a 60-foot flagpole in Atlanta.
Atlanta—(U.P.)—A 30-year-old ex-
paratrooper says he is going to try
something new in the way of pole
sitting.
While Kansas was idle during the past week, Bradley played three games in the New York National Invitational tournament bowing out in the finals to a sizzling sophomoric club from City College of New York, 69 to 61. The Braves won earlier games in the tournament downing Syracuse 78 to 66 and St. John's 83 to 72.
1
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Something New For Pole Sitters
vitalized tournament finals. They have averaged 69.2 points a game while holding their opponents to an average of 55.2.
Kansas finished strong by winning ten of its last 14 games after getting off to a rather shaky start in losing six out of the first ten contests. Kansas' four losses in conference play were by margins of one, two, five, and three points to Nebraska, Colorado (overtime), Kansas State and Oklahoma (overtime) respectively.
The Braves use a well-balanced scoring attack built around a nine-player unit. Unruh, the greatest
Bradley university won the Missouri Valley conference championship by winning 11 and losing only to Detroit, 67 to 54. The Braves are coached by Forrest Anderson, 30-year-old former cage great at Stanford university. Coach Anderson's two-year record at Bradley lists 56 wins and only 12 defeats. The past year they won 27 and lost eight to rank seventh in the country.
scorer in Bradley basketball history,
has paced the scoring with 429 points
in 33 games for an average of 13
points.
The second high scorer is Melchiorre with 392 points and a 11.9 average over the 33-game route. Bill Mann, one of the nation's top field goal percentage leaders with a .478 mark for the first 30 games, is next with 323 points for a 9.8 average. Mann is Bradley's unsung floor leader and playmaker.
Charles Grover and Elmer Behne have averaged 8.1 and 6.6 respectively to round out the starters for the Braves.
In Kansas' late season games, the Jayhawkers have shown a better balanced scoring attack with Clyde Lovellette, greatest scorer in the history of the conference, Claude Houchin, Jerry Waugh, Bill Lienhard, and Bill Houglund averaging 21.8, 7.7, 5.9, 5.8, and 5.5 points respectively a game over the 24-game schedule.
Lovellette finished the regular season fourth on the national scoring tables with 524 points in 24 games.
We can't all be Lucky...
8
And if you're one of many who are without tickets to the K.U. vs. BRADLEY game-be sure to listen to Max Falkenstien 7:55 p.m. Monday nite.
Kansas will try to halt Melchiorne, who is considered one of the greatest pivotmen in the game at 5 feet $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches with an alternating three-man defensive unit of Waugh, Dean Wells, and Harold England. Captain Houchin will try to stop Unruh's portside shots at the basket.
We Hope You Enjoy It
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER-WOLF
The Terra Haute Terror hook shot artist broke the 30-point mark four times this season and will probably provide Bradley with one of its toughest defensive evenings of the year.
In Bradley's first 30 games, the team ranked third in the nation in field goal percentage with .389 per cent of their shots splitting the cords.
Coach F. C, "Phog" Allen will pit the tallest team in the history of Kansas basketball against the Braves in hopes of controlling the boards and thus slow up the Braves' most deadly weapon, the fast break.
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MONDAY, MARCH 20,1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Kansas will meet Bradley university tonight in the first basketball game ever played between the two schools when they clash for the fifth district championship and a right to compete for the Western N.C.A.A. crown...The game will also bring together two of the nation's top cage mentors, Coach F.C. "Phog" Allen and Forrest Anderson, Bradley's outstanding young coach...
Bv BOB NELSON
During his 33 years at Kansas, Coach Allen's clubs have won or shared 21 championships in winning 486 games and losing 177 contests for the best long-time record in the country.
Coach Anderson, 30 - year - old
Ventor, has compiled an impressive
record of 56 wins and only 12 defeats in two years at the Peoria, Ill.
school...His four-year all time college coaching record includes 88 wins and 35 losses...This record is probably the most impressive among young college cage mentors...
When Bradley takes the floor against Kansas tonight, they will have an added incentive to defeat the Jayhawkers due to their loss to C.C.N.Y., 69 to 61, in the National Invitational Basketball tournament finals on Saturday night...The Braves would like another shot at the Easterners who easily rate the "darkhorse" club in the Eastern N.C.A.A. play-off...By downing K.U. and winning the Western N.C.A.A. play-off, Bradley could possibly get an opportunity to even the count against the Beavers.
A glance at the final Associated Press basketball poll, will show C. N.Y., ranked 27th, but they certainly assumed the role of giant killer in the New York City tourney...Coach Nat Holman's club, composed of four sophomores and a senior, compiled an outstanding record and made the sports scribes look bad as so called "experts" in judging the top talent from coast to coast...
In the first round, C.C.N.Y. defeated 12th ranking and defending champion San Francisco, 65 to 46. The next game found the lowly Beavers rolling over the country's third best team, Kentucky, 89 to 50. The next victim was ranked down the line as the sixth best team and required a little more effort as Duquesne fell before the Eastern steamroller, 62 to 52. In the finals against the nation's No. 1 team, Bradley, C.C.N.Y. put on a second half drive to down the Braves 69 to 61 to become the real Cinderella team of 1950...
Bradley lists the entire 17-player 1949-50 basketball roster from the state of Illinois...Of the top nine players on the Braves' squad, only All-American Paul Unlur and reserve George Chianakas are seniors...Coach Anderson looks to be on "easy street" for some time to come with four of his regulars returning next year...He also inherits one of the finest cage teams in the school's history. ...
Well, just where did Kansas finish in the A.P. poll? The Jayhawkers were rated somewhat better than the 27th place C.C.N.Y. club and held down the 19th spot. Certainly some Eastern sports scribes ought to feel rather silly after the way the N.I.T. turned out. We certainly hope they "missed the boat" and placed the Jayhawkers far too low when they selected the 19th slot. Looking over the 18 teams listed ahead of Kansas, we'd have to pick the Jayhawkers over at least 12 of these teams if they were to meet on a neutral floor.
Looking beyond tonight's game into the 1950-51 season, we can see the Kentucky Wildcats, City College of New York, Bradley, and our Kansas Jayhawkers as national powers to deal out plenty of punishment on the hardwoods for opposing coaches. Kentucky, C.M.Y.
and Kansas all skyrocketed to the top this year using sophomores to mold championship clubs.
Lawyers Decide Early To Follow Practice
Knoxville, Tenn.—(U.P.)—When the University of Tennessee questioned its law college students about their constancy of purpose, they found two of them had decided to turn to law at the age of seven.
Three students among the 200 questioned said they decided when they were ten years old and more than half decided before they were 20.
Of even greater interest to the professors were the answers given on another question. The answers showed that political science led the list of "major interests" and 129 students wanted to become politicans.
Salina, Larned and Downs held top trophies today in Kansas high school basketball as a result of their tournament triumphs as the season closed the past weekend.
Salina Takes AA Crown
Salina trimmed Newton, 10 times a state champion, for the class AA crown at Topeka. The class A championship, fought for at Salina, was won easily by Larned, the team which was invited to participate to fill out the bracket. Larned trimmed Olathe.
At Hutchinson, Downs finished an unbeaten season by burying Lansing, 53 to 35, to win the class B championship.
Salina's 63 to 53 triumph over Newton was paced by Rich Young,
-
who got 21 points. Class AA third place went to Wichita East, winner over Independence, 56 to 48.
Larned trimmed Norton, Beloit, Cherryvale and Olathe in class A. Bob Rice sparked the champions throughout and in the final got 26 points. Medicine Lodge had no trouble winning third place in class A, defeating Cherryvale, 59 to 35, on H.B. Born's record-breaking leadership. Born got 37 points. His tourney total of 111 was a new high, too, breaking the old mark of 99 set by Rich Evans of Salina's Sacred Heart in 1946.
Downs was led to its class B victory by Curtis Deday's 18 points. In
Club Will View KU-Bradley Game
A television party featuring the Kansas-Bradley basketball game will be held at the University club tonight. Members of the club and their wives may attend, Elmer F. Beth, president, said.
The club has installed a permanent aerial, but Luke Smith, a club member, will provide the receiver to pick up the WDAF-TV show.
the third place contest, Kiowa came from behind to beat Elsmore, 52 to 47.
Fraser hall was erected in 1872 in honor of Gen. John Fraser.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Major Roy Carlson, U.of Iowa Training Executive,U.S.AirForce!
U.S.
Born in Red Oak, Iowa, Roy graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School at Council Bluffs. He was ready to enter the University when war changed his mind.
WAR
He went to work at Consolidated Vulture in San Diego, building PBY's and B-24's. But it wasn't long until he had put in his application for Aviation Cadet training.
C
C-4A
Cadet Carlson won his wings in April, 1943,
was assigned to P-47 "Thunderbirds" with
the 368th Fighter Group in England, to
break ground for the Normandy invasion.
AIRCRAFT
Roy completed 125 combat missions, leading many of them, supporting the invasion and the advances on into Germany. Won Air Medal, D.F.C., many other decorations. Promoted to Captain, then to Major.
THE GROOMS BEGAN THE DANCE.
Back home, he married the lovely Army nurse from Lowell, Massachusetts, whom he had met at Cannes, France. After the honeymoon, he returned to finish his studies at the University of Iowa.
A man in uniform is talking to a man at a desk. In the background, there are windows and a building.
Major Carlson is now Chief of Operations, 2471st Air Force Reserve Training Center, at O'Hare International Airport, near Chicago. Has two husky sons, a fine job, a great career still ahead of him!
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, Attn: Aviation Code Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
AIR COMMANDER
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1950
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
B. BERK
"Isn't this a wonderful floor-almost like dancing on a carpet."
The Editorial Page-
Group Malady
Less than a year after the British National Health program made all medical and hospital service free to everyone, Britain's death rate jumped from 123 to 150 for each 10,000.
When the gates were thrown open in July, 1948, the swelling stream was congested by the many who were chronically ill. These persons, previously cared for by relatives, could now be handed over to the government.
To make the congestion worse, patients managed to linger in hospital beds. During the first winter under the new program, persons urgently in need of hospitalization could not get accommodation. Five thousand emergency patients—in London alone—could not find beds. Today there are over 200,000 Britons on hospital waiting lists. It is very hard for anyone over 60 years old to get hospital treatment.
General practitioners continue to pass off onto the hospitals so many troublesome patients that there is an increasing number of the aged who are refused admittance, and some of them are emergency cases.
Admissions officers at clinics cannot successfully screen chronic cases from genuine ones. The brightest part of the entire British health program, however, is in maternity care. Pregnancy affords slight chance for uncertainty.
The program is already having an unfortunate effect on the British medical profession. Since 1948 there has been a slight decrease in the number of young men studying medicine. The situation demands a vast increase.
Under the National Health act a young doctor must be approved by a local committee before he can set up practice. Doctors already in the locality are on these committees. Local politics, not ability, usually determine who will fill vacancies. Young, aspiring medics fear that the difficulties of administering the cumbersome system would make necessary more and more bureaucratic regulations under the jurisdiction of governmental agencies.
Some doctors in Britain are afraid to speak out. This is characteristic of those existing practitioners who have huge panels—up to 4000 persons—and receive disproportionately high incomes though they give inadequate care to patients.
We must analyze the facts of the British situation for the purpose of learning lessons as to our own future health program. Will self-reliance and leadership continue when personal responsibilities are reduced? What will happen when the state takes a man's earnings and spends the money doing things for him?
Although the effects on character are intangible and indirect, the facts of the operation of the British sysem speak clearly to us. At 60. you die. —Charles F. Reiner
The rumor is that the scalpers are already operating on the Bradley-K.U. game, and the alarmists are getting up the vigilantes in Prairie acre now.
Nebraska's coach, Harry Good, finally broke his silence to let everyone know that just because he didn't say anything didn't mean he wasn't thinking some things.
Dear Editor-
Here Too?
Noting the editorial "Hate Mongers" by Mr. Madden in Tuesday's Kansas, I wondered who could disagree with any ideas presented therein. However, let us not forget Kansas too. There are sympathizers with the Ku Klux Klan in Kansas whether they admit it or not.
Dear Editor:
Even the president and dean of one of our state colleges hold these views. That college prohibits students whose skin happens to be darker than the majority from entering or using—even for their own group parties—the ballroom of the Student Union building. In a personal interview with this college president, I learned that if these students (1 per cent of the total enrollment) were allowed in the ballroom interracial marriage would result.
In addition, this president reported that a Kansas University official of high standing had told him that "Negroes have almost completely taken over the Student Union at K. U." He added that he did not want that at his school. We might reply "what if it were true—it's their privilege as Americans to get elected or appointed to controlling positions."
Yes, we in Kansas have persons in influential positions with un American attitudes, too. Much to our regret we must put Kansas or the list with Iowa and Nebraska.
—Ruth Gibson College senior
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News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room
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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
Asst. Managing Ed... Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed... Dale W. Fields
City Editor... Keith Leslie
Asst. Kellie Ed... Francis Sullivan
Asst. City Editor... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor... Kay O'Connor
Society Editor... Alix Neville
Asst. City Editor... William B.
Asst. Society Ed... Elaine Ewig
Telegraph Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed... Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed... Richard Tatum
Asst. Tel. Ed... Harrison Madden
Sports Ed... Noah Ober
Asst. Sports Ed... Richard Dilash
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Business Manager Bob Day
Manager Janet Hogan
Nat Adv Mgr Robert Honoldm
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Dir. Mgr Dotty Hogan
Promotion Mgr Charles Reiner
Coe's Drug 1347 Mass.
Drugs - Drug Sundries Drinks - Sandwiches
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Doctor Doesn't Need Legs To Practice Medicine Today
Occasionally, there are breathing spells and Dr. Harris makes the most of them.
"Of course," the veteran of both world wars notes, "I tell them I can't make calls if they get sick at home."
Dr. Harris has resumed his regular office hours, long and rigorous, and he even has patients calling on him Sundays at times.
Troy, Mo.—(U.P.)—A severe handicap which would put a lot of people flat on their backs hasn't sidelined Dr. Harold Shelton Harris from his profession.
He reports that there are just as many patients calling on him as before. too.
A blood clot in July, 1947, resulted in four operations for the general practitioner. They saved his life but they cost him his legs, which were amputated at a point, high above the knees.
Nevertheless, after a brief recovery period, hardy, amdic Dr. Harris was back in the business of caring for the injured and ailing.
Phone 234
He rolls his wheel chair swiftly down a ramp constructed outside his modest home and it's off to the open countryside for a spin in the family car.
Then there are those pleasant jaunts over the Mississippi river opposite Winfield, Mo. Assisted into a boat which sports a specially built-in seat, the doctor goes fishing for crappies, his favorite pastime.
Dr. Harris was interning at West Belle, Mo., in 1926, when they brought in Godfrey Hannin, a Troy feed merchant, who had been badly beaten by robbers.
It was while he was treating Mr. Hannin that the young internde learned of Troy's need for a replacement for old Dr. C. D. Avery, who was retiring.
Shortly afterwards Dr. Harris came to this peaceful little community of 1,900 inhabitants, 55 miles northwest of St. Louis.
Dr. Harris, beloved and respected by his patients has been here ever since.
There's one thing that gets the genial doctor "down" at times. It's the shortage of doctors in this sprawling Lincoln county region.
Besides himself, only two other physicians, one of them a recent displaced-persons arrival from Europe, are available to minister to
the 15,000 persons in the county.
"What happens if both the other men are out on baby cases and somebody is taken seriously ill?" Dr. Harris pondered with a frown creasing his round, pleasant face.
"Something must be done now," he warned. "We've got to get more doctors in country areas like this or see the quacks take over, the quality of medical care go down and people languish for want of attention."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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The
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MARGARET WEBSTER Shakespeare Company
LOUISA HORTON
KENDALL DAVID CLARK LEWIS
WILSHAM
in
TAMING of the SHREW &
Designed by BEN EDWARDS
JULIUS CAESAR
TONIGHT
Music Arranged by LEHMAN ENGEL
TOMORROW
FRASER THEATRE Curtain 8:15
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!
Ticket Office, Basement Green Hall.
Open daily 9-12,1-4 Phone KU 412 Admission $2.00 (incl. tax)
Gi
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pub
Mr
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socia
Ch Van mem of the Milit ican Smit view
M mar of " ingl
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tribu
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A cent ates T
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
BARRY SMITH
Members of the Margaret Webster Shakespeare company who will appear in tonight's performance of "The Taming of the Shrew" are left to right: David Lewis, Tranio; Louisa Horton, Katherina; and Kendall Clark, Petruchio.
The Shakespearean comedy will be presented at 8:15 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Group To Celebrate Author's Centennial
The Hawthorne Centennial committee will observe the 100th anniversary of the first American literary classic, Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo, a member of the committee, announced today.
The novel "The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne, was first published in April. 1850.
Mrs. Gagliardo, the wife of Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, is national chairman of reading and library service of the National Congress of the Parents and Teachers association.
Chairman of the committee is Mark Van Doren, critic and author. Other members are Francis Brown, editor of the N.Y. Times book review, Dr. Milton Lord, president of the American Library association, Harrison Smith, president of the Saturday Review of Literature, Edward Weeks, editor of the American Weekly, and The Week Books critic and author.
A centennial folder is being distributed to high schools and literary societies. Mrs. Gagliardo said.
Mark Van Doren, committee chairman, will conduct a television review of "The Scarlet Letter" on the Westinghouse "Studio One" program.
Graduate Students Meet
At Henley For Coffee
Twelve students were presented at
the informal meeting which is jointly sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.
The meetings are held every two weeks. The day is being changed from Thursday to Tuesday. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 28 in Spooner-Thayer museum.
An aviator becomes an Ace after he destroys five enemy planes.
LOST in Watson library, brown plastic rimmed glasses. March 14. Reward. Don Chipman. Monday night. Wear a brown plastic-rimmed glasses lost near Hoeh auditorium. Monday night. Reward. Finder please call Mrs. Brown. Ph. 860. 20 LOST Monday in vicinity of library, a pair of hoops on back and sides. Several dollars reward. Call 3672. Dorothy Watson. 20
FOR SALE
Joe: Where shall we eat tonight?
Cliff: Let's go out to Shaver's and get one of those huge hamburger steaks.
PORTABLE Record Players, all electric,
bound in handmade leatherette case, on
sale at $24.75 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
Inventory, $5.00 monthly.
ANOTHER time-saver template! The Sketch Scale with cut-outs for field and other drawings. Scale in 10ths and 18ths. Priced at only 50c. Student Union Box 21
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be taken promptly. Ads will be displayed during the company, at 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journals/blade, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
CHEVROLET 41' 2, door; excellent condition;
heater; defroster; good tires and seat covers. Vern Schneider, 1012 Mass.
Ph. 424. 21
HOUSE FOR SALE: 7 room house with sleeping sleeping porch and double garage. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. Good home or income property. Close 24 hours from your address.
LOST
POCKET SIZE edition of the New Testament attractively bound at just $1.00. Buy yours now at your Student Union Book Store. 21
dor. Radio and heater. 2007 Ky. 15
FIGURINE PAINTING is sweeping the campus. Get into the swing! The complete DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP paints, paints and brushes. Use our paintings for best results. DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP. 842 Mass. 23
SPEED GRAPHIC: Anniversary Model, 3x4/4x4, 4.5 Keiss Tissue, lens shade, film holders, a few other extras. In excellent condition. Only $12 Compare this price. 22
Kansan Classified Advertising
MODEL A. A new rebuilt motor and spring
clutch. 125 Tennessee Street. 1603- R. 21
CRAZIEST THING in radio. Private ear.
Ask for demonstration next time you see
Hank Brown, carries one alla time. Hank
Brown's Camera Shop. 23
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
Additional words 1c 2c 3c
BY ORIGINAL owner, 1946 Ford V-8 Tudor, Radio and, beater, 2007 Ky. 23
Classified Advertising Rates
AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES
New & Used Parts for All Cars
Joe: Where shall we eat tonight?
Jerry: With Cherry pie a la mode. Let's go!
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
1
and 2----4:30 Sunday
SHAVER'S
Cube Steaks 70c
Pork Chops 75c
CLOSED
Pork Tenderloin ___ 75c
Hamburger Steak ___ 65c
FRIDAY
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
  - Glass Table Tops
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S.59
Call 785-K-2
How to Rejuvenate your
Wardrobe!
1
Give your spring wardrobe a lift! Get that faded dress or suit dyed a bright new color. And don't you have an old skirt or pair of trousers you're just sick and tired of . . . give it a face-lifting by having it dyed at the New York Cleaners.
Pick your favorite color to mix or match with other elements in your wardrobe. But bring in that article today to the New York Cleaners to have it transformed by sparkling color.
Dresses, suits, coats, G I clothes, and leather goods dyed to your order.
New York Cleaners
Ph.75
NEED AN EXTRA pen or one to replace a lost pen? Then drop in and see the amazingly low cost of the Esterbrook fountain pen. Choose the point you like, and the color you want or only $2.99 for an ordinary pen. 20 COLF CLUBS. 7 irons and 3 woods with bag, all in good condition, at a reasonable price. Also set of 3 irons and driver with bag. Phone 2865M. $821½ Mass. 20 APARTMENT SELKIVE Kelvinator refrigerator at B. F. Goodrich. 1929 Mass. St.$0.00 delivers; Pay only $0.00 monthly.
926 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel Service, phone 3661. Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
BUSINESS SERVICE
FRENCH TROUBLES? Only a few hours of tutoring may solve your problem. Don't be satisfied with poor grades. Call Ms. Nsvtrom at 121R for information.
TYPING. Theses, Term Papers, Reports,
Notes, etc. Prompt Service. Mrs. Shea-
many, 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168R.
tf* TYPING. Term papers, notesbooks, let-
ters, and reports. Prompt attention
work. Regular rates. Prompt attention:
Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the room for one, but our one pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Pt. 418
THORQUGHY check on auto check, easy on complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto maintenance, 1218Rt tt
FWING: Call Hazel Stanley. 2865M for prompt experienced service. $20% Mass. tt
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Today - Tuesday William Bendix Grace Bradley "TAXI, MISTER"
Joel McCrea Laraine Day "Foreign Correspondent"
plus -
Late News - Popeye Cartoon
NOW - Ends Wed.
RAGING ISLAND...
RAGING PASSIONS!
This is IT!
THE PLACE:
STROMBOLI
THE STAR:
BERGMAN
UNDER
THE INSPIRED DIRECTION OF
ROSSELLINI
- Added Fun -
Comedy . . . News
FOR RENT
Patee PHONE 321 SOON "HAMLET"
NEW BOARDING HOUSE: Located at 1235 Tenn. Family style meals at reasonable rates. For more information call Ms. Plummer. Telephone 26758. 24 SLEEPING room for boy student at $15 per month. 817 Maine. Phone 21298.
WANTED
ROOM for 1 or 2 boys in 6 room apartement,
twin beds, private telephone. 12 minutes from campus, $20. $823½ MoM. Ph.
222J2
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
TWO ROUND trip rides to New York for
the annual Greenberg 850 events
after 6:30.
VARSITY
Road Show Attraction
SPECIAL
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
Starting
Sunday, March 26
the fallen idol
the fallen idol
NOW ends WEDNESDAY
NOW ends WEDNESDAY
The Big Howl in Lawrence
"DEAR WIFE"
William Joan Billy
Holden Caulfield DeWolfe
Late News • Cartoon
Jayhawker
Broderick Crawford as the Governor . . .
Mercedes McCambridge as his Sec-
retary!
ALL THE KINGS MEN
ALL T
STARTS THURSDAY
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ALLTHE KINGSMEN
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HURRY ... Last Times Tonight
"EL PASO" in color John Payne, Gail Russell
Tom and Jerry Cartoon
TUES — WED — THUR "COME AND GET IT" EDWARD ARNOLD — JOEL McCREA
EDWARD ARNOLD — JOEL McCREA
Mickey Mouse Cartoon
Mickey Mouse Cartoon
SMOKE IF YOU LIKE!
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 20.1950
Humanities Talk Will Be Given By Philosopher
Dr. Charles W. Morris, philosopher and lecturer, will deliver the sixth humanities lecture of the third annual series at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. He will speak on "Bringing Man Back Into the Humanities."
Dr. Morris has been an associate professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago. Two years ago he decided to devote his time to research and writing, and asked to be dropped from his professorial standing. He has since been a lecturer at Chicago.
Dr. Morris attended the University of Wisconsin, Madison, in 1918-20, and received his bachelor of science degree from Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill., in 1922. He took his doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Chicago in 1925.
He taught at Rice Institute, Houston, from 1925 to 1931, and has since been a faculty member at the University of Chicago. He has been a lecturer at the School of Design in Chicago, and has been a faculty member of the New School for social Research in New York.
He has written several books in metaphysics, philosophy, and theory of meaning. "Six Theories of Mind;" "Paths of Life;" "Signs, Languages, and Behavior;" and "Open Self." are included in his list of published books.
Dr. Morris will also make three other talks while at K.U. He will speak on "Life Ideal in Orient and Occident," 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser theater.
MARY MAYER
Marcia Horn
Engineers Hold Annual Dance
The chemical engineering department's representative, Marcia Horn, was crowned "her majesty" as more than 600 persons attended the 1950 annual Hobnail Hop March 17. Miss Horn is a College freshman and a member of Chi Omega.
Wearing a red strapless evening gown, Miss Horn was presented with a large bouquet of white roses and a rose gold loving cup. Glenn Anschutz, engineering council president, made the presentations.
Mary Lou Lane, representing the petroleum engineering department, and Yvonne Bryan, representing the geological department, education juniors, were the queen's attendants. They received red roses.
Bob Hope Kids Lovellette In Kansas City Production
The latest description of Clyde Lovellette is a "control tower with shoes," made by Bob Hope in his show Sunday night in Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, Mo. Starting fives of both teams were introduced then the comedian asked the remainder of the Kansas squad to stand. Two of Bradley's personnel—coach Forrest "Forddy" Anderson, and Paul Unuhr, recently named all-America, were missing.
The teams are in Kansas City where they will meet tonight in the fifth district National Collegiate Athletic association play-off game. The winner will represent the fifth district in the N.C.A.A. Western play-offs in Kansas City Friday night.
Commenting that the "house is sold out" for tonight's game, Hope turned to the Les Brown band and
quipped, "maybe we should play basketball."
Tiling Stolen From Library
Two hundred thirty-two square feet of rubber tiling was stolen from Watson library Sunday night. The tiling had been stored in cases in the front hallway of the library and was to be used in Robinson gymnasium.
500 To Attend Ninth Annual Art Conference
About 500 art students and teachers from Kansas high schools will attend the ninth annual art conference on Friday and Saturday at the University.
The students and teachers will register, make arrangement for their overnight rooms, and purchase lunch and dinner tickets from 8 to 9 a.m. Friday.
They will attend classes in weaving, ceramics, silverplating and gold plating, cartooning, design, oil painting, stone cutting, and other art courses from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Students who aren't attending a class from home may see, say, "What Is Modern."
Students may also attend an exhibition of new art books from 9 to 11 a.m. at the University High school if they aren't in class.
Classes will resume at 1 p.m., and for three hours they will learn about craftwork, raising a clay bowl, airbrush technique, screen painting, egg tempera, modra color, pen and ink sketching, casing painting, and paper sculpture. Many of the morning classes will be repeated so students can have a chance to attend as many different classes as possible.
The students and teachers will be entertained with a tea dance at Liberty Memorial High school from 4 to 5 p.m. Friday.
The Mardi Gras theme will be carried out at a banquet in the Union ballroom from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. Entertainment will consist of three short plays, several vocal numbers, and an acrobatic routine. Laurence Mailloux, instructor in design, is in charge of the banquet.
Those who don't care to attend the banquet may see an English movie, "I Know Where I'm Going" from 6 to 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, who is in charge of the conference, will remain in her office during the entire two days to answer questions concerning scholarships, and questions about the different departments.
Ten pieces of art work from each high school will be displayed in west Strong hall on second floor Wednesday. Miss Mary Beese, art instructor of Des Moines, Iowa public schools; Miss Agnes Crawford, art instructor of Kansas City, Mo., public schools; and Carlyle Smith, assistant professor of design, will judge the work. A discussion of the exhibition by the critics will be held from 9 to 10:30 am Saturday.
The conference is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the University Extension.
A pep rally for the K.U.-Bradley game will be held at 6:45 p.m. today in Kansas City, Mo., at the Muehlebach hotel.
Kansas City Rally To Be Held Today
The Kansas basketball team will leave the hotel for the Municipal auditorium, site of the game, at 6:50 p.m. We expect to give them a good send-off as they leave the hotel for the game, Paul Coker, cheerleader, announced today.
KU To Instruct City Managers
City managers in a nine-state area have been invited to attend the third annual city managers school here, Wednesday through Friday, April 26 to April 28, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science said today.
C. E. Ridley, director of the International City Managers association in Chicago, and A.N. Christensen, professor of political science at the University of Minnesota, will teach sessions of the school. Hugo Wall, head of the department of political science at Wichita university, will also teach some of the classes.
In addition to the out-of-town speakers attending the school will be J. O. Maloney, director of the research foundation and professor of chemical engineering; Dwight Metzler, director of the division of sanitation of the state board of health; E. O. Stene, professor of political science; and Dr. Allen.
A Cappella Choir Will Sing In K.C.
The University A Cappella choir of 100 voices, directed by Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present a concert program at the Kansas City, Mo., Junior college at 10 a.m. Tuesday. The concert is one of a series of musical events on the College Concert course.
The program, consisting of Negro spirituals, work songs, Russian liturgical and secular music, early classical numbers, and selections from contemporary composers, is the same that the choir will sing here at its concert Monday, March 27.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS—Partly cloudy and warmer today with increasing southerly winds. Highs 55 to 60 west, 45 to 50 east. Tomorrow partly cloudy, little change in temperature. Lawrence vicinity-Low 30 to 35. High tomorrow in middle 40's.
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Gubitchev suspended
New York.-(U.P.)-The 15-year spy sentence of Valentin A. Gubitchev, Russian diplomat, was suspended today on condition that he disappear behind the iron curtain and "never return to the shores of the U.S.A." Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan suspended sentence at 10:12 a.m., noting that he was doing so "on the express recommendation of the attorney-general and the secretary of state." The stocky little engineer was taken by U.S. marshals to the Polish Liner Batory which was scheduled to sail at noon.
Washington, —(U.P.)—U.S. Ambassador-at-large Philip Jessup declared firmly today that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's pro-Communist charges against himself are "false," "utterly irresponsible," and show a "shocking disregard" for the nation's interests.
Jessup Denies Charges
McCarthy, Wisconsin Republican, had used the phrase "unusual affinity for Communist causes" to describe Jesup, the state department's top far eastern adviser. Jesup hurried home from the Far East to deliver his blistering denial which was sweeping and yet minutely detailed. He protested that McCarthy's raising the loyalty question at this time tended to embarrass the United States in foreign relations and endanger American foreign policy.
Award To Mrs. Roosevelt
Strike Against Leonold
Brussels, Belgium — (U.P.)—More than 25,000 shoremen and shipyard workers in Antwerp walked out today in a 24-hour warning strike against the return of King Leopold, paralyzing Europe's largest port. The new strike emphasizes the Socialist party's warning that it will continue to call 24-hour strikes in various industries until Leopold abdicates in favor of his 19-year-old son, Prince Badouin.
Award TO Mrs. Roosevelt
Cincinnati, O.—(U.P.)The national religion and labor conference annual social justice award for 1949 will go to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, it was announced today. Elliott Roosevelt, son of Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the award on behalf of his mother at a banquet tomorrow night.
G. M. Beal, professor of architecture, is in Watkins hospital where he underwent minor surgery March 16. He is reported to be recovering and is to be dismissed from the hospital at the end of the week.
Professor Beal In Hospital
Spring Has Sprung On Mt. Oread -- Or Has It?
By DALE W. FIELDS Spring has sprung The grass has riz.
The flowers iz.
Spring will officially arrive in Lawrence at 10:36 p.m. today. This is when the sun will cross the equator on its way north and will usher in the vernal season in the north temperate zone.
It is true that spring will arrive today. The grass could be seen—before the sleet—as a green fuzz. The flowers are probably wondering where they are, too. Kansas never fails to show its citizens and visitors it can put on a real spring opening. Some years students have struggled up Fourteenth street under a blazing sun. Some years have been as this one, a mess.
The days and nights will be equal in length all over the world. The sun will rise at 6 a.m. and will set at 6 p.m., but it appeared to rise a few minutes earlier and it will appear to set a few minutes later because the refraction of the atmosphere makes it appear above the horizon when it is not.
With the coming of spring, the days will be longer and the nights will be
shorter in all sections north of the equator. The farther north, the greater the difference will be.
The vernal equinox, as the date of the beginning of spring is called, will end what from the weather point of view has been on the whole a rather moderate winter. That is, up until now!
The sun will be just beginning to rise today at the North Pole. It will not set again until the sun recrosses the equator September 22. It will be just setting at the South Pole. There the long winter night will be beginning.
Spring has affected college students in many ways. Some go for walks with their best girl or boy friends, others go on picnics, and some write verse or witty prose. At least past editions of the Kansas seem to show that students do these things.
In 1938 the Kansan's weather forecast was as follows: "continued fair and warm to accommodate those persons who could not find time to have that steak fry or take those camera shots yesterday."
In 1942 a Kansan headline read "Springe-Haz Sprung—" The article
was as follows:
"Springe is here again ore did wiew notiss it? The gras iz rizing and the wether it z gude for fryeing stayk. Peepul are going out stroleing again inthew the woodz for fizzical cundish-ning for the warr and awl that thair. Anite it wunderful?"
Thirty years ago today, the Kansan carried an editorial about spring and the gardens of faculty members. It reported on the low salaries received by the faculty and how they had to raise part of their own food to keep within their meager budgets. The last paragraph of the editorial was as follows:
"Professors! A state legislature may not appreciate you, but we do. Our hats are off to you, who, for the love of your great work, never say die. May your radishes be touched by the wand of spring, and may your potatoes bloom and prosper."
In 1915 the Kansan reported spring as a snowy, miserably cold day. Male students in that era wore hats or caps so the Kansan reported the unusual when one student did not wear one on a spring day. The article was as follows:
"Fred Rodkey can tell you how the Indians suffered in cold weather by not having any head gear to wear. He was compelled to walk from the library to his boarding house on Kentucky street bareheaded this noon, although the snow was falling fast, because he had left his hat in the library while attending an 11:30 class and the library had closed before he could get back."
The first day of spring in 1922 received a white welcome, too. The Kansan reported then that "there was one consolation for the mantle of snow which Mt. Oread was wearing, and its students enduring. That was that it very effectively conceals our campus beautiful."
Apparently the weather backfired on the editor-in-chief after his editorial proclaiming the beautiful
On the first day of spring in 1914, the Kansan reported an editor's lament in a chit-chat column called "Ends and Oddlets." It seems that the editor had written an editorial which he later regretted. He wrote as follows:
"In order to have agreeable weather from now on we swear we'll write no more spring editorials."
spring weather had been published.
History repeats itself. In 1927 Mr. Oreand found itself slick with ice and snow just as spring made its appearance. An editorial on that first day of spring in 1927 doesn't seem 23 years old. It seems to express the 1950 view in the following excerpt:
"Spring is here! At least, today is the day when spring arrives officially, but our friend, the weather prophet, does not know it.
"The weather man predicted warm, pleasant days with more sunshine. But he forgot to consult the being that manufactures the atmosphere, and things went wrong. A storm came, a real wintery storm with hail sleet, and snow.
"Now won't some innocent soul please tell Mr. Connor (the weather man) that the students on M. Oread long for winter sleighing and ice skating, and they will not be happy with a guard whizzes around the corner? The weather-maker will predict a week of winter—and spring will really happen."
Now, 23 years later. we heartily agree.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 21, 1950
Lawrence. Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
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MARGARET WEBSTER
'Julius Caesar To Be Tonight
"Julius Caesar" will be presented in modern dress by the Margaret Webster Shakespeare company, 8:15 p.m. today, Fraser theater. Miss Webster is director of the troupe.
Tickets for the production may be purchased at the ticket office Green hall until 4 p.m. today and 7 p.m. at Fraser theater. Tickets are $2.
Starring in tonight's production are David Lewis as Brutus, Frederick Rolf as Julius Caesar, and Kendall Clark as Mark Anthony.
Miss Webster chose to present the play in modern dress because she believes "Julius Caesar" like all Shakespeare's plays, can be interpreted in many ways with equal validity, for its strong and long coming lines and not of classical Rome nor that of Elizabethan England. They belong to us also.
The Margaret Webster Shakespeare company is covering more than 30,000 miles in its coast-to-coast tour of American colleges, universities, and other cultural centers. Monday the company presented "The Taming of the Shrew" at the University.
Read Recital Wednesday
Bernadine Read, fine arts senior in voice from the studio of Reinhold Schmidt, associate professor of voice, will be heard in a recital at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Miss Read, whose home is at Baxter Springs is a member of Mortar Board, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, and sings with the University A Cappella choir. She was a principal soloist in the presentation of the "Mikado" in 1948, and directed the S. A. I. spring musicae the past year.
Advertising Group Pledges 12 Men
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Robert Carl, Lee Dgcr, and John Weideman, journalism seniors; Gerald Moseley and Richard Nash, journalism juniors; James Brunson and Richard Hale, journalists; Robert Jornyavaz. College sophomores.
Charles Reiner, journalism senior; Forrest Bellus, journalism junior; Nash, and Jornayvaz have been elected delegates to attend the Midwest district convention of the fraternity Friday, April 14, to Sunday, April 16. The University of Illinois chapter will be host to the convention, which will be held at Allerton Park, near Monticello, Ill.
图
World Federalist Fears Policy Of Arms Race
Following our present policy of an arms race or joining with other nations in a plan of world federation are the alternatives of internationalism from which the United States has to choose today.
Cord Meyer, Jr., lecturer from Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., expressed these views at an all-student convolution today in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Meyer, past president of United World Federalists, said that if America follows the race armament plan to insure world peace, it will eventually result in a world war in which all countries will be losers.
"A basic assumption behind existing American foreign policy is the belief that by preserving a wide margin of military superiority we can preserve peace. However, the fact of Russian atomic development will now force us to pay a much higher price for military superiority than we have in the past.
"To admit today that we must continue to prepare for war does not mean that we can prevent war by preparing for it. Neither does it imply that our efforts to end the arms race and establish international security must be abandoned in favor of an exclusive preoccupation with military 'preparedness,' he said.
Mr. Meyer pointed out that the failure of the United Nations to halt the power struggle between its two largest members has obscured many of its real achievements. He believes that the weakness of the U.N. has made it necessary for the U.S. and other nations to depend on competitive armaments for their security rather than upon the international organization.
"The answer to the present weakness of the U.N. is not to abandon the organization and accept the inevitability of war. Rather I think that our best hope is to seek revision of the U.N. charter to transform the U.N. into a world federal government." Mr. Meyer stated.
If the U.N. were to assume the position of a world government, agreements between nations might more effectively aid in creating a world where a nation would not have to fear her neighbor, Mr. Meyer insisted. Such an organization would have to have "laws with teeth" to make the nations co-operate, however, he said.
"We must convince Russia that we aren't going to appease her or disarm, and that we are not going to have another depression. We must continue the Marshall plan aid to Western Europe to show them we mean business in protecting them from Russia.
10,500 Watch Jayhawkers Bow To Powerful Bradley
LAMBERT
IN SOME FAST SECOND-HALF ACTION which looks more like football than basketball, Bill Hougland, Jayhawker sophomore, tucks the ball under his arm, ducks his head and says, "Let's get out of here." Paul Unruh (left), Bradley forward, tries to get the ball. Clyde Lovellette and Bradley's Elmer Behnke look on.
Red Cross Tops Quota
The quota for the drive was $1,080 and an amount of $1,085.50 has now been contributed. Mr. Shenk said.
The Red Cross quota set for faculty members and employees of the University was passed Monday, Henry A. Shenk, chairman, reported.
"We'd like to close the drive this week, and will accept any further contributions which come in by the end of this time." Mr. Shenk explained. In every Red Cross drive which has taken place at the University, the quota has been surpassed, he added.
"I'd like to thank all the people who have contributed to the drive so generously," Mr. Shenk said. Contributions have ranged from $1 to $25. One check for $2.50 was sent in insigned.
Atomic Energy Useful To Research, Pearson Says
Dr. Pearson discussed the relationship of atomic energy to research and education in a talk Monday. Dr. Pearson is chief of the biological branch, division of biology and medicine, of the atomic energy commission. He described the function of the national atomic energy laboratories at Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Argonne laboratories, Chicago; and Hanford laboratories, Hanford, Wash.
The general public is less aware of the useful purposes of radioactive materials than they are of the destructive uses of atomic energy, said Dr. Paul B. Pearson, atomic expert.
Earlier in the day Dr. Pearson inspected research projects at the University which use radioactive
materials. He also held conferences wit. members of the administration wh. lan to work with the substance.
Kansan Editors Elected Monday
Dr. Pearson inspected a project in the zoology department concerned with the effect of radioactive phosphorous on the blood-forming organs of the cottonrat, a native rodent. He also conferred with Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, and Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy, about a radium chloride project.
James Morris, journalism senior was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan for the next eight weeks at a Kansan board meeting Monday. Doris Greenbank, journalism senior, was chosen managing editor and James Shriver, journalism senior, will be business manager.
Morris has been in the past semesters an assistant managing editor and assistant city editor of the Kansan. Miss Greenbank has served as assistant city editor and was an assistant managing editor the past eight weeks. Shriver was circulation manager of the Daily Kansan and for the past eight weeks has been advertising manager.
Norma Hunsinger, Kay O'Connor and Ralph Hemenway, journalism seniors, and John Hill, journalism junior, were named as assistant managing editors.
New staff members will assume their positions Monday, March 27. The managing editor and business manager will appoint the remainder of their staffs.
Keith Leslie, journalism senior,
Francis J. Kelley, journalism junior,
and Morris were appointed as a promotion committee for the Kansas board dinner to be held Friday, May 12. Ben Hibbs, editor of The Saturday Evening Post, will speak at the dinner.
KANSAS—Partly cloudy and a little warmer this afternoon, except diminishing light, wet snow or rain northeast. Wednesday partly cloudy, somewhat warmer east and south. Lows tonight near 20 northwest to 30-35 southeast; highs Wednesday in the 40's.
THE WEATHER
By BOB LEONARD
They just couldn't do it. It wasn't that they played badly, it was that they just couldn't do it.
Ten-thousand five-hundred persons watched Bradley, the nation's number one team, beat Kansas 59 to 71 in the Kansas City arena Monday night. But Kansas wasn't beaten, not really. They weren't outplayed either. It was just one of those things. Someone had to lose. We did.
Dr. Allen's group of sophomores conducted themselves with poise. They played the best game this writer has seen them play all season. Few Jayhawker flaws were evident anywhere.
But we lost, didn't we? Bradley will represent district five in the Western play-off. The K.U. basketball season is over. We don't play anymore basketball this season. We lost by two points.
We've had a great season . . . a truly great season. Dr. Allen and his group of sophomores have acquitted themselves nobly during the entire season. At the beginning, the Jay-hawkers weren't given a chance . . . not a chance. They came through the season with an 8-4 record to tie for the Big Seven crown and were chosen to meet the Big Braves for the play-off.
The auditorium was jammed at 7:30 p.m. Monday. After a great rally at the Hotel Muehlebach at which K.U. rooters were doused with water from the rooms above, the Kansas aggregation traversed en masse to the auditorium arena.
umbachula arena.
Unsuccessfully, company performed well after their plane trip from New York. K. U. effectively stopped the Braves' fast break. Bradley got only six points using that method of play. After trailing three points at the half, Dr. Allen installed the fast break type of play himself to even the score. With two minutes gone in the final period the Jayhawkers caught up. But it just wasn't enough. Well, it's all over with. We lost. There's no more till next season. There will be no wailing or gnashing of teeth at Lawrence on the Kaw. We will try again next year. If Bradley will not be our final foe, it will be some team equally as good. And we will go again to Kansas City as the Big Seven representative, and, once more, the valiant Jayhawkers of Dr. Allen will give the opposition a good, clean game on the arena floor. Win or lose, we will continue to give out with the "old college try" as was evidenced in the Bradley game.
The use of phosphoric acids in making plastics and synthetic fabrics was discussed by Dr. Arthur Toy of the Victor Chemical works, Chicago, Ill., March 16.
Chemist Tells About Acids
Dr. Troy lectured to students and staff members of the chemistry department on the various uses of the organic compounds of phosphorus. He told also how the salts of phosphoric acids are valuable in the production of soap powders and other detergents.
Panel Discussion Tickets On Sale
A banquet and panel discussion on education programs, led by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Lawrence Community building.
The panel is sponsored by Upstream, campus liberal magazine. Tickets are on sale at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union and at Henley house, 1236 Oread.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
98 Men, 3 Women, Admitted To 1950 Freshman Class In School Of Medicine
Three women and 98 men have been admitted for the 1950 freshman class in the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, reported Monday.
The women who have been ad-
mired by the singing trio in
T. Mishler and M. Shiner.
J. Michener, and Margaret Shinley.
The men who have been admitted are James O. Alyea, Merrill D. Athon, Warren A. Baker, Donald E. Becker, Benjamin S. Benjaminoy, Hal G. Bingham, Robert J. Boose, William Burlalker, Reuben Burkman, Albert Carlson, Jack M. Catlett, Raymond Christy, Dale L. Clinton, Rollo J. Coble, Ralph D. Comer, Leslie R. Cox, William L. Cox, Robert M. Daniels, Arnold F. Davidson, James H. Davis, Richard E. Davis, Donald Diefendorf, Clayton H. Dienner, Joseph J. Duerkerson, Marvin I. Dunn.
Glen E. Eaton, Robert M. Fenton,
Louis W. Field, Charles Finney,
Joe
Robert H. Finkle, Robert L. Fountain, Harry S. Friesen, Thomas J. Fritzlen, Elmer E. Gaee, Richard B. Garnaid, John R. German, Ned G. Correll, Jerome A. Grunt, Glen B. Halliday, Roger Halliday, Claude J. Harwood, Howard O. Hershberger, Kenneth W. Hillier, Bryce A. Hinkson, Wallace Holderman, Bryce A. Hughes.
Forrest H. Jones, Michael Justice, John D. King, Lewis R. Lawns, Robert D. Lindeman, Varden J. Loganbill, Robert T. Manning, Robert L. Mardock, Robert M. Mathews, Harold C. Mauck, Wendale E. McAllaster, Don C. McIlrath, Ralph McNaughton, Adrian W. Mee, Rich-
and Nabours, Harold Neufeld, Ned R. Noll, Curtis A. Nystrom,
Donald S. Overend, Laurence M. Owens, Arthur Gene Petersen, Dean L. Peterson, Eugene L. Petry, Albert A. Pierard, William R. Powell, Paul L. Pruett, Jack E. Randle, Samuel R rapport, Lazarus C. Reed, Jr., Claude C. Riley, Donald A. Reihan, George D. Robinson
'Gorgeous Gussie' Plans To Shock'em Next Summer
James H. Scanlon, Irvin C. Scherer, Arnold Shafer, Robert F. Shaw Albert Simpson, Eugene T. van de Smissen, Wallace B. Smith, Jesse L Spearman, Milo J. Spurgeon, Philip Stevens, Rex Stone, James H Tuthill, James C. Warren, John W Weigel, Edward R. Wheeler, Benjamin White, Pete K. Wiens, Donald E. Wilcox, Robert N. Wilcox, John W. Wolfe
London—(U.P.)—California tennis star Gertrude "Gorgeous Gussie" Moran may excite and shock staid Wimbledon this year with a peekaboo blouse and frilly trousers, the designer of her tennis togs said.
"Wimbieadon has seen nothing until "Gorgeous Gussie" steps on to the center court in June," British designer Teddy Tinling said. Tinling, who quit as official host at Wimbledon recently because he designed sensational panties and other unorthodox tennis wear for "Gussie," said "the world is starved for femininity and "Gussie" is going to give them that old appeal they crave for. She is the most provocative of all tennis stars." Tinling said.
"Gussie," a top ranking star, already has caused two sensations in the tennis world because of her "daring clothing." Necks craned at Wimbledon last year when she introduced lace panties. Critics howled at Cairo, Egypt, last week end when she stepped on the court in black shorts. "If my client shocked the Egyptian world by playing in plain, ordinary black tennis shorts," Tinling said, "Goodness knows what they will think of Gussie's new dresses."
The designer disclosed some of the details of the costumes "Gussie" may wear at Wimbledon. "She may wear a two-piece ensemble showing a bare midriff—a broderie anglise blouse and skirts with enough holes and slits to appeal to the most casanova of all men," Tinling said. "Or a simple dress with crossover shoulder straps, showing plenty of what's under the crossover." "Or she may choose to wear a revealing blouse and calf-length frilly trousers."
Tinling said "Gussie" had not yet made up her mind about a choice of costume. But he said he had sent her four sketches after she asked him to design "something really sensational for next summer's matches."
Campanile Now Is 30 Feet High
The K. U. Memorial Campanile is going up. The concrete inner structure of the tower is now 30-feet high and the skeleton elevator, used for hoisting materials has reached 65 feet.
The balls, which will vary in weight from 25 pounds to seven tons, are now being cast in the John Taylor and company foundry at Loughborough, England.
Money for most of the bells has been contributed by the families of K. U. students and alumni killed in World War II. However, some of the bells will be inscribed to the memory of persons not connected with the war.
The world's top post office is at Cerro de Pasco, Peru, says the National Geographic Society. It is at an altitude of 14,385 feet.
WWII Veterans Show Fortitude
Seventy-five disabled World War II veterans in Western Missouri and Northeastern Kansas are seeking a chance to train on-the-job, the regional office of the veterans administration in Kansas City, Mo., said today. A great many are severely disabled who are ready to train for jobs which they can fill despite their handicaps.
The V.A. office said it has been trying to find places of training for these veterans in industry, business establishments and offices, but with little success. The number of disabled veterans who have waited 30 days or more for job-training openings has stayed about the same, the V.A. said.
Actually, the employer demand for physically handicapped trainees remains consistently below the supply, the V.A. said. As soon as the VA finds training places for veterans on the waiting lists, their ranks are filled by others.
All disabled veterans on the waiting list for job-training opportunities under public law 16 have received vocation advisement and guidance by V. A. In each case, the V.A. has recommended the type of training which it believes best for the veteran. Intensive efforts are being made to place these disabled veterans in training situations that will offer them the best chance of success.
Generally, most job-training opportunities in the past for disabled veterans have been located in smaller business firms, the V.A. said. While it is true they are able to train only a few, nevertheless, their part in this training program for disabled veterans is as equally important and significant as in larger industry and business firms.
Veterans in this area may secure assistance through the V.A. regional office located at 1828 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo.
Any employer, large or small, who is willing to offer vocational training through on-the-job training to a disabled veteran under public law 16 is urged to get in touch with the V.A. Full details will be furnished.
Marvin Small, assistant alumni secretary, will speak on the purpose and effectiveness of county clubs at 4 p.m., today in the English room of the Union.
Marvin Small To Speak
KU Alumnus Dies Sunday
Mr. Small will speak to members of the Lyon county club of Statewide Activities.
Homer H. Berger, 61-year-old Kansas City, Mo., lawyer, died Sunday night at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Berger was graduated from the University in 1911 with a bachelor of arts degree and from the Harvard university law school in 1914.
mr. Berger, for more than twenty years, was a central figure in litigation involving Missouri fire insurance tax rates, serving as attorney for more than 100 companies in a long battle with the state.
He was a member of the Kansas City club, Phi Delta Theta Alumni association, the Kansas City Lawyers association, and the American Bar association.
While attending the University, Mr. Berger worked during the summer as a reporter for the Kansas City Star and was active in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Official Bulletin
Civil Rights Coordinating committee, 7:30 p.m. today. Recreation room, Memorial union.
Alpha Kappa Psi formal pledging ceremony, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Memorial union. All pledges must attend.
Junior Inter-dorm, 5 p.m. today,
Templin hall.
All Student Council, 7.15 p.m. today, 210 Strong hall.
Jefferson County club, 4:30 p.m. today, Miller hall.
S.A.M., 7.30 p.m. today, Pine room,
Memorial union.
Y. W.C.A. old and new cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Memorial union.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Wednesday. East room, Memorial union. Dr. Hilden Gibson, "Race Relations."
Industrial design special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, design department, Strong hall. Exposition projects.
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:50 p.m. Wednesday, Ballroom, Memorial union.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Memorial union.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. today, Robinson gymnasium. All members attend.
At Eleno va a celebrar una fiesta de disfraces el jueves. 7:30 p.m. 113 Strong hall. Que vengan todo el mundo, disfrazado o no.
Alpha Phi Omega formal pledging, 7 p.m. today, Kansas room, Memorial union.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge. "Your University" movie.
Too Much Back Seat Driving
Providence, R. I. — (U.P.) — Mrs. Agnes Hayden pushed back seat driving too far when she appeared in court for her husband on a speeding charge. He was without his license when arrested so she showed hers. He still had to answer the charge and pay the fine.
Speech Professor's Advice Pays Off In Former Student's Broadway Play
Success has come to Bill Inge, '35, a former student of Dr. Allen Crafton of the University of Kansas. Mr. Inge's play "Come Back, Little Sheba", recently opened on Broadway.
"Most certainly," Dr Crafton said, "I remember him, but not as a playwright. I had Bill from 1932 to 1936. He was an excellent actor, but as far as I know he never had a course in play writing."
"Bill has been sending me his plays for several years," the professor said. "He wrote well, but his plays didn't seem to say anything. One day I told him, 'Bill, you have got to say something in this day and age.'
Some of the credit for Mr. Inge's achievement may go to the advice given him by Dr. Crafton.
"He seems to have taken my advice. In a recent letter he told me he was drained dry; that he didn't feel as though he had another word left in him."
Dr. Crafton describes Mr. Inge as being a tall quiet boy who always
looked as if he had the troubles of the_world on his shoulders.
"I recognized that he had ability." Dr. Crafton said, "he was a good actor and played all types of parts."
In 1866, board at the University was $4 a week, matriculation was $30 and there was no hospital fee.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Rehearsals Increasing Tempo For 'Rock Chalk Revue' April 1
Rehearsals are now in progress for the "Rock Chalk Revue." The show is to be given 7:30 p.m., Saturday, April 1, Hoch auditorium. It is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and will consist of eight humorous skits written, directed, and staged by students.
Four sororites and four fraternities will be represented in the eight shows in one production to be held at the 6th Annual A.C. on April 1 in Hochstorf auditorium.
"Villain's Downfall" or "Crime Does Not Pay", written and directed by Jane Schmidt; will be presented by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. It is an old fashioned melodrama written in blank verse. The production crew included Jean Lutrick, stage manager; Kay Shelton, properties; Natalie Logan, lighting; Marlyn Frizell, costumes; and Jane Schmidt, make-up.
Pi Beta Phi sorority will present "Flapper Fling," written and directed by Margaret Granger, Connie Kendall and Barbara Coats.
"Under the Bed," a musical force with an "after closing hours in a sorority house" situation, will be presented by the Sigma Kappa sorority. This skit, written by Kathleen Cale and Carolyn Oliver, will be directed by Margaret Miller. Carol Dunn is stage manager.
Marian Mills and Phyllis Clegg will direct the Alpha Phi sorority skit, "A Pledging Half and Half." Written by Phyllis Clegg, this musical force depicts the hardships of pledge training.
A unique type of staging will be used for the first time in Hoch auditorium. While one half of the stage is in action, the other half will be in preparation, thus enabling the skits to be presented continuously without any time lapse between the acts. The new curtain in the auditorium makes this possible.
Tickets are now on sale in all organized houses and will soon be on sale on the campus.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Party
Socially Speaking
The Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority entertained with a skating party at the Rollerdrome rink Wednesday night.
Geneva Evans, fine arts freshman, was crowned "Miss Ivy Leaf of 1950" as a result of a recently held popularity contest. Paulyne Patterson, College sophomore, and Jacqueline Shivers, College sophomore were her two attendants.
Guests were affiliates of the Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, and Omega PSi Phi fraternities, Delta Sigma Theta sorority and various student independent organizations.
A O Pi Initiates
Twelve pledges were initiated into Alpha Omicron Pi sorority March 12.
After the ceremony a breakfast was held at the chapter house for the new initiates and the members.
Those who were initiated are:
Corena Belknap, Joyce Cameron,
Barbara Cattrell, Nancy Danforth,
Lou Ann Dyck, Elizabeth Hille,
Donna Kempster, Lorraine Mather,
Barbara Spaulding, Betty Theis,
Nancy Truby, and Barbara White.
Corene Belknap was honor initiate and the scholarship award was given to Donna Kempster.
Fifteen Pledges Initiated
Fifteen pledges have been initiated by Alpha Delta Pi sorority. They are Diane Wade, honor initiate; Martha Zeigler, Anne Lehmann, Diana Stonebraker, Marilyn Hanson, Nancy Taggart, June McCleenny, Karytn Bauerfels, Arianne Hadley, Barbara Prewett, June Porter, Wilna Shore, Jane Schindling, Carol Donovan, and Nancy Lawrence.
Ranson Heads Phi Gams
Prii Gamma Delta fraternity announces the election of the following officers: Jack Ranson, president; Bill Bishop, treasurer; Sterling Waggener, secretary; Heywood Davis, corresponding secretary; Jack Shields, historian.
Spring Engagement
1950
Photo by Hixon Studios.
Miss Elaine Modrell
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the engagement of Miss Elaine Modrell, daughter of Mr. R.C. Modrell of Kansas City, to Mr. Robert Blank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Blank of Altamont. Miss Modrell is a journalism jun-
Miss Modrell is a journalism junior.
Sigma Kanna Guests
Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with a Lavender and Lace spring formal. March 18.
The chapter house was decorated with bouquets of maroon and violet carnations, and the guests entered the living room through a large triangle which was covered with white lace and carnations.
Guests were: Channing Hiebert, Bill Walters, Charles Hayes, William Howard, Luster Main, Thomas Mahan, Eugene Jones, Victor Pirnie, Carl Stallard, Barton Dever, Joseph Brown, Richard Randall, Harold Brown, Whitfield Anderson, William Cunningham, James Hall, Floyd Potter, and Rollie Ristine.
George Howell, Curt Niederee,
Merle Zirkle, William Love, William
Garden, Eugene Puckett, John Hipp,
Gail Stout, Dale Beet, Frank
Shelby, Shaun, William
Funkhouser, Charles Howard,
Donald Ruhl, and Kenneth Hines.
Paul Grier, Jack Hawkinson, Paul Melchert, Gilbert West, Michael Quinn, Graydon Luthey, Eugene Charles, Charles Reiner, and Ronald Cull
Hold Initiation Sunday
Delta Gamma sorority held initiation services Sunday for the following入学 Day. Donis Gregory Ada Hatfield, Phyllis Moden, Jerre Mueller, Betty Berry, Bettina Gaggiar, Geraldine Mahan, Patricia Williams, Patricia Roney, Nancy MacGregor, Cynthia McKeen, Joan Culver, Elinor Rier, Darlene Scheiner, Nancy Wilson, Darlene German, Bonnie Marshall, Patsy Harris.
Chaperons were Mrs. J. R. Scott and Mrs. J. A. Hooke.
Hold Initiation Sunday
KKG Elects Officers
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the election of the following officers; Helen Kittle, president; Natalie Logan, vice-president; Shirley Rice, recording secretary; Marilyn Frizell, corresponding secretary; Margaret Hazard, treasurer; Arden Angst, pledge captain; Joyce Rock; social chairman; Elizabeth Dillon, scholarship chairman; Zara Zoeller, house chairman; Ann Wagner, activities chairman; and Nancy Ruthraff, song leader.
Veep's Wife Named Best Dressed Woman
New York—(U.P.)—Mrs. Alben Barkley, wife of the vice president, today was named the best dressed woman in public life by the fashion academy.
Koelzer Heads Theta Phi
Theta Phi Alpha sorority has announced its officers for the current semester. They are: Jane Koelzer, president; Bobbie Larson, vice president; Mary Dixon, secretary; Jean Fitzgerald, treasurer; and J Juneymour, social chairman.
Koelzer Heads Theta Phi
Mrs. Barkley, who succeeded Congresswoman Helen Gahagan Douglas, dressed "as protocol demands at diplomatic functions," the Academy said. She was the first vice president's wife to make the academy's annual "best dressed" list.
Others selected as representative of various fields were: opera, Mrs. Lauritz Melehior; stage, Nanette Fabray; radio, Jinx Falkenberg; television, Faye Emerson; society, Mrs. William Paley; international set, Mrs. Leon Mandel; supper clubs, Dorothy Shav.
Business, Caryl Barrett; screen,
Rosalind Russell; sports, Gussie
Moran; concert, Juliana Larson; all
American, Elizabeth Taylor; hostess,
Mrs. William O'Dwyer; author,
Maggi McNellis.
"The winners merited this recognition by their ability to wear clothes in keeping with personal requirements, current fashion trends and individual budgets," the Academy said.
The pledge class of Delta Delta
Delta sorority entertained with a
dinner and dance March 15. Guests
were:
Tri Delt Pledge Party
Eugene Hall, John Gagel, James Hataway, Joseph Christy, Jack Stonestreet, Clark Wesley, Robert Ausherman, William Root, Ralph Lamb, Bill Todd, Hank Knutsen, Gaines Hain. Sterling Warner.
Clarence Frieze, Bob DeNoon,
Larry Manweiler, David Moxley,
Alvin Haverty, and Leonard Vaughan.
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Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Mary Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilkins of Lawrence, to Mr. Richard Gilman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gilman of Merriam.
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Miss Wilkins is a fine arts junior. Mr. Gilman is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He recently signed a contract with the Kansas City Blues baseball team and at present is training in Lake Wales, Fla.
Sigma Kappa Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cooper of Ness City announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Mr. Dale Breit, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Breit of Arnold.
The announcement was made by Miss Dorothy Watson at the spring formal of Sigma Kappa sorority March 18. Miss Cooper wore a corsage of green orchids. She was assisted by Miss Patricia Watson and Miss Gay Bonney. Miss Bonney received yellow roses and the Misses Watson wore white carnation corsages. Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother, received a corsage of yellow roses.
Miss Cooper is a College sophomore. Mr. Breit is employed in Topeka by Beatrice Foods.
Leopards, pound for pound, are the most destructive of predatory beasts.
Missionary Tells Need Of Aid In Congo
Missionaries to the Congo must write their own textbooks and find new methods of teaching. Mrs. Robin Cobble, missionary home on furlough from the Belgian Congo, told this to delegates to the Kappa Beta convention. March 18.
Mrs. Cobble said that most missionaries find that the different life in the Congo requires a considerable adjustment. They have no real friends among the Africans during their first term because of language barriers and because the Africans take time to judge them before becoming their friends.
It is during the second term that the missionaries become adjusted and realize they have lost what they thought was their life and have found another.
Mrs. Cobble added that there is a great need for missionaries in the Congo at the present time.
Finally during their third and successive terms they find the joy of having been out in the Congo and see the results of what they have done.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
Jayhawker's Drop Play-Off Game To Nation's Top Team
By RICHARD DILSAVER
Everything the Bradley Braves could muster Monday night was needed to nip the Kansas Jayhawkers 59 to 57 in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Bradley, champions of the Missouri Valley, moved into the N.C.A.A. western regional playoffs Friday and Saturday as district five representative by virtue of the win.
Immediately following the stirring contest, it was announced the Braves will meet U.C.L.A. in the first round of the week end playoffs, while Brigham Young and Baylor will be paired in the remaining contest. The playoff winner will move into New York City the following week to face the eastern regional champion, also to be decided this Saturday in New York.
Kansas might just as easily have been in the Kansas City meet come Friday. The young Jayhawkers of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen were in front by seven points after eight minutes of the second half had elapsed and still carried a two-point advantage with slightly less than four minutes left in the game. Only brilliant clutch play and one big break salvaged the victory for court-wise Bradley.
With 54 seconds remaining and trailing by a single point, 55 to 56, the Jayhawkers had possession out of bounds under their own basket. The throw-in was a long pass to Bill Hougland at midcourt. Bradley's Gene "Squeaky" Melchiorre went up for the ball with Hougland and deflected it just over Hougland's head. Hougland wheeled to retrieve. Melchiorre, too, went for the ball, and the two went to the floor, Melchiorre diving over Hougland's shoulder.
There was the big break. For Referee Cliff Ogden charged Hougland for fouling in the scramble.
Melchiorre automatically converted the free throw, Bradley took the ball out of bounds, and the ball game was as good as over. Although twice the Jayhawks came dangerously close to stealing the ball, Bradley held on and insured the triumph with substitute Fred Schlicman's lay-in with 34 seconds left. K. U. center Clyde Lovellie slipped in one final goal a half-minute later, but it was just too late.
Each single minute of the contest was thrill-packed and desperately-fought. All-American Paul Unruh of Bradley kept the Braves alongside the Jayhawkers, as Jerry Waugh, Captain Claude Houchin, and Bill Leinhard did the scoring, during the first five minutes of the contest. Then Brave guard Charles Grover took on the scoring load of the Missouri Valley kings while Lovellette and Houglund started hitting for K.U. and the game went rapidly onward as the two teams matched basket for basket.
Bradley moved into the lead for the first time with five minutes left in the half when first Unruh, then Jim Kelly, then Grover hit in snapping succession for a 26 to 24 count. At halftime the Braves were on top 31 to 28.
Kansas had shown it would be all Bradley could handle. The Braves' notorious fast break hadn't been at all effective until late in the period, a full court pressing defense applied by Bradley after the first five minutes only kept the Jayhawkers from getting the ball downcourt as fast as usual. K.U. had put up a very strong
defense itself, and Bradley wasn't getting its share of the rebounds.
Only at the free throw line had Kansas proved inept. The Jayhawkers were missing 6 of 10 while Bradley made 6 of 8.
After Unruh opened the final half with a dazzling leaping lay-in, the Jawkhayers promptly went to work on the five-point deficit, as far as they ever trailed, and pushed ahead after four minutes of play. The K.U. formula was a series of fast passes around the outside, a quick flip into the right-hand corner to Hougland, another hasty toss to Lovellette, and then one of Colossal Clyde's famed hook shots or lay-ins.
Alternated with two buckets from the side by Bob Kenney, another from the front by Waugh, and a pair of free throws by Houchin, that neat arrangement soon gained the Kansas the seven-point lead, 45 to 38 and largest held by either team during the evening, that had Bradley wondering if the season wasn't coming to a sudden conclusion.
Stringbean center Elmer Behnke it was who put the Braves back in the running. Bradley had tightened its defense on Lovellette, but the Kansans were still trying to get the ball into him. The result was a series of Bradley thefts of the ball and nearly as many baskets by Behnke. In four minutes he connected four times on a hook shot, tip-in, turn shot, and fast-break set-up. He added a free throw for good measure.
Meanwhile, the best Kansas could do was to get three free throws by Lovellette. Grover finally put the Braves ahead 50 to 48 with a jump shot when seven and a half minutes remained.
Houchin evened it again with a long two-hander and Hougland's jump shot had the Jayhawkers in the lead. This time the Bradley answer to the surging Crimson and Blue was Unruh, the all-American. Three times he fired his pet jump shot. Three times he connected. Houchin kept Kansas close with a lay-in.
Going into the final two minutes, the Braves led 56 to 54, but Hougland narrowed the gap a point with a free throw. It was then Bradley got that final big break that meant the game and the playoff berth.
Either Bradley was honored above merit when Associated Press named it the nation's best basketball team or Kansas was underrated. You can take your choice. At any rate, the Jayhawkers put up a scrap that proved them worthy of the honor of representing the Big Seven against the touted Braves.
For Captain Houchin, Harold England, Gene Petersen, and Guy Mabry, the game was the last for which they donsed Kansas court togs. Houchin went all the way and made a splendid showing. England and Petersen saw brief action in the first half.
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Houchin, besides contributing 11 points, handled the all-American Unruh most capably. The Bradley star started and finished each half in flashy fashion. In between, he couldn't cope with Houchin.
Unruh's scoring manner was nothing short of sensational. Driving hard, then stopping abruptly, he shot while leaping backwards. And he hit-8 of 12 attempts, to be exact. No one can guard a shot like that.
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Junior Jerry Waugh didn't play a better game all season. Scoring seven points, Waugh had Melchiorre for a defensive assignment. The Bradley half-point—5 feet $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches—was second team all-American for United Press and more recently first-team choice in the National Invitational tournament in New York. Purportedly a demon on the post despite his size, Melchiorre never functioned well at that position. Previously, the little Brave had averaged nearly 12 points per game. Monday night he got two, both in free throws. Waugh, like Houchin, played the entire game.
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Jayhawkier sophomores Houghtland, Kenney, Lienhard, and Lovelle made their final game of the 1950 season a means of saying, "Watch out for us in '51." Bradley, incidentally, will also bear watching a season from now. Unruh is their only prominent loss.
Closed on Sunday
Lovelliece was the game's high scorer with 21. Unruh, Behnke, and Grover showed the balance of the Bradley squad by contributions of 18, 17, and 13 respectively.
BRADLEY (59)
Unruh, f   8    2    2    18
Melchiorre, f   0    2    4
Bekhn, c     7    3    5    17
Mann, g      0    0    1    0
Grover, g     5    3    1    13
Preece, g     0    3    1    3
Schlitman, f   2    0    2    4
Kelley, c     1    0    2    2
Totals ... 23 ... 13 ... 18 ... 59
KANSAS (57)
KANSAS (51)
Hougland, f 3 2 5 8
Lienhard, f 2 0 1 4
Lovellet, c 8 5 3 21
Houchin, g 4 3 3 11
Waugh, g 3 1 3 7
Kenney, f 3 0 1 6
England, f 0 0 1 0
Petersen, c 0 0 0 0
Halftime score: Bradley 31, Kansas 28.
Totals ... 23 11 17 57
Missed free throws: Bradley (4)—Unrush, Behnke 2, Mann. Kansas (8)—Hougland, Lovellette 5, Waugh 2. Officials: Cliff Ogden, Wichita, and Ronald Gibbs, St. Mary's.
Bradley To Meet UCLA In First Round Of Western
Kansas City, Mo., March 21—(U.P.)—Bradley university, whose "revenge express" was almost derailed before it got started, was matched today against U.C.L.A. in the opening round of the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament here Friday night.
The other semi-final will bring together Baylor, champion of the Southwest conference, and Brigham Young, kingpin of the Skyline Six.
Bradley's Braves, trying to fight their way back to a rematch against the City college of New York team that beat them in the National Invitation tourney, first had to gain a berth in the N.C.A.A. western regionalals. City College is entered in the eastern regionals starting Thursday.
Bradley earned that berth Monday night, but only by a 59 to 75 score in a play-off game against an aroused University of Kansas team.
Kansas, representing the Big Seven, presented a sophomore-heavy squad that was trailing by 31 to 28 at the half. But then the Jayhawkers came roaring back to take a 45 to 38 lead after seven minutes as 6-foot, 9-inch Clyde Lovellette began hitting for baskets.
Bradley, still chagrined by the City College upset and surprised by the sudden Kansas spurt, could have folded up then, but the Braves were too game for that.
Six-foot, 7-inch Elmer Behike swished in nine points to head a drive that tied the score at 48 to 48.
party snapshots are a cinch
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TOMMY HOLLIS
A wonderful camera to have at parties—just attach the accessory Flashholder, pop in a No. 11 flash lamp and you're all set for black-and-white or full-color pictures. Takes Kodak 620 Films. Negatives, $2 1/4 x3 1/4. Camera, $11.75; Flasholder, $2.92. Prices include Federal Tax. Make it a point to stop in today and see them.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVII
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3
4
5
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Sikes Reverses Procedure Makes Linemen From Backs
J. V. Sikes' annual spring practice conversion project, manufacturing linemen out of backs, began with the opening day of Kansas drills here Monday when he called out 80 candidates for 1950 football chores.
The M. Otre ringmaster, who scored heavily the last two years with resourceful shifting that placed Frank Pattee and Forrest Griffith in the same backfield in 48, and mounted a double-pronged passing offense of Dick Gilman and Jerry Bogue in 49, must find some midline concrete this time.
The Jayawkers will watch their top three 1949 centers, Dr. Brumm, Roland Eilerts, and Howard Fischer, walk the graduation plank next June, along with starting guards Dick Tomlinson and Carl Ellis.
The gaps are so wide that the entire spring session may be used trying to produce a trio of bona-fide sit stringers. Three lettered guards, Dolph Simons, George Kennard and John Idoux, are back, but they will be sorely pressed by returning squadmen and a pack of eager freshmen. Not one of the current center hopefuls saw a minute of varsity action last year.
The two most important early switches will find freshmen Merlin Gish, the hardrock 190-pound halfback from Kingman, moving in for a trial at center, and Oliver Spencer, huge Ulysses fullback, joining the guards. Gish was regarded as the yearling's top linebacker last season. Spencer, a 215-pound, although hampered by an injury, flashed more than average promise.
Another frosh, Ralph Correll, Topeka halfback, also will join the guards along with Dick Rossman, rugged sophomore holdover who opened as the Jayhwaks' number one defensive full last year then was shifted to end.
These lettermen and converts must fight six upcoming freshmen, George Abel, Lawrence; Jack Luschen, Kansas City, Kan.; Ron Hammel, Clay Center; Kenith Howard, Kansas City, Kan.; Tonn Overman, Kansas City, Mo.; and Frank Ren-
frow, Kansas City, Kan, plus holdovers Ron White, and Ron Mercer.
vice Rows. White and Rob Minter.
Only holdover centers are Wint Winter, scrapy Lawrence sophomore, and Phil Hawkins, 165-pound John Boline, rangle St. Joseph, Mo. produce St. Joseph on the shelf by injury much of his collegiate career, will be back for another trial, Up from Don Fambrough's unbeaten freshman club will be Bud Roberts, a second-team all-state pre selection from Wyandotte in 48; Harold Stroud, 220-pound Bonham, Texas youngster; and Craig McMichael, hustling Kansas City, Kan., 187-pounder, in addition to Gish.
Twenty lettermen are returning. The roster is headed by co-captains Johnny Amberg, 178-pound Kansas City fullback, and Mike McCormack, 228-pound tackle from the same town.
Other early shifts are expected to find Carl Sandefur, the rawboned sophomore tackle from Lawrence, getting a trial at his original end position, and Hal Clevinger, the talented Manhattan freshman fullback, moving over to half.
Others include Bogue, Wichita,
quarterback; S. P. Garnett, tackle,
Kansas City, Mo.; Idoux, Kansas
City, Mo.; Kennard, Kansas City,
Mo.; Henry Lamping, Kansas City,
Mo.; halfback; Aubrey Linville, Saina,
end; Bill Mace, Coffeville,
fullback; Chuck O'Neal, Wellington,
end; Bill Rinehart, Pittsburg, place-
kicker; Sandefur; Bickel Schaake,
Lawrence, end; Simons, Lawrence;
Lyn Smith, Kansas City end; Wade
Stinson, Randall, halfback; Bob
Talkington, Ferris, Texas, tackle;
Orbon Tice, Hutchinson, end; Don
Wilson, Kansas City, quarterback,
and Dean Wells, Great Bend, half-
back.
Baseball's Sluggers Unlimber Bats Musial Smashes Grand Slam Home Run
Bv UNITED PRESS
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 21—(U.P.)-The twin siege guns of the St. Louis Cardinals opened fire today and their thundering echo set every National league pitcher shaking.
Stan (The Man) Musial and Enos (Country) Slaughter, the distance-hitting outfielders, finally have their eye on the ball and are beginning to blast extra-base hits around the spring training ball-parks.
Musial hit a grand-slam home run during Monday's 14 to 5 rout of the Philadelphia Phillies and Slaughter snapped out of his batting slump with a double and two singles.
Bradenton, Fla., March 21—UHRC The Boston Braves pitching corps had another dismal day Monday, losing to the Cincinnati Reds, 12 to 7, for the seventh straight defeat. Besides allowing 11 hits, including three each by Jimmy Bloodworth and Ted Kluszewski, the Boston Singers also served up 10 walks.
Lakeland, Fla., March 21 — (U.P.)— George Kell, 1949 American league batting champion, was starting to get his bat tuned up for 1950 today.
Sarasota, Fla., March 21-(U.P.) Manager Bucky Harris of the Washington Senators was puzzling today over the latest performance of pitchers Dick Weik and Mickey Harris.
The pair allowed only three hits Monday as they beat the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 5, but they also gave up 10 walks.
Kett cracked a home run Monday as the Tigers nounced the New York Yankees, 9 to 4, the blow highlighting a seven-run rally in the third inning against Yank Rookie Whitey Ford.
San Bernardino, Calif. March 21— (U.P.) The New York Giants, who lost plenty of games while hitting homers, started winning 'em today without homers.
The New Yorkers poured out 17 hits as they beat the Pittsburgh pirates, 9 to 8, Monday, but only one blow was a round-tripper—by first
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Blue ticket: Paul Adam, Kansas City, Mo., vice-president; Henry Bubb, Topea, director; Mrs. Margaret O'Neil, teacher, director
Candidates for the other offices are:
Dolph Simons,'25, Lawrence publisher, and Kenneth Spencer,'26 Kansas City, Mo., business man, have been nominated for president of the University Alumni association on the Blue and Crimson tickets respectively.
baseman Jack Harshmann. The Pirates, meanwhile, hit four—two by Marv Rickert and one each by Ed Fitzgerald and Danny O'Connell.
Feller was rapped for eight hits and four runs yesterday by the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast league yesterday during a four-inning stint. The Indians managed to win the game 7 to 5, as rookie catcher Ray Murray hit two homers, a triple and a single.
Fullerton, Calif., March 21—(U.P.) Bobby Feller, battling to regain the pitching heights, was having a tough time today.
Alumni Group Picks Slate
Crimson ticket: Dr. Charles Shofstall, Kansas City, Mo., vice-president; Mrs. Laura Harkrader Campbell, Pratt, Kan.; director; August W. Lauterbach, Colby, director.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Sweet Dreams
At long last the Inter-Fraternity council has seen fit to discontinue those long fraternity serenades. This is a truly commendable action worthy of such an esteemed group. For the first time in many years, the people of Lawrence may forget their worries about being awakened from pleasant dreams to hear the wailing of 50 or 60 University citizens, who would also rather be enraptured in the pleasanties of sleep.
For the past few years there has been much animosity on the part of both the singers and the audience to this type of nocturnal entertainment. The feeling has been that the time spent in rehearsing and in carrying out an actual serenade could be much better utilized in studying or in "sawing logs." It has also been felt that the best and easiest way to enjoy music is merely to rise from that easy chair and snap on the radio. This way the degree of perfection attained is much more satisfactory.
The next time you hear music drifting through your window say a little prayer for the I.F.C. and tell the guy in the next room to turn off that damn radio.
By the way—pleasant dreams! --Todd Seymour.
The Communist controlled states soon won't have enough representatives for international competition—if they ever choose to participate. The satellite countries are losing their top performers faster than they can replace them.
On The Sport Scene
Tennis stars, runners, hockey players have been deserting with regularity. The moment they get out from under the thumb of their captive national governments, they thumb their noses at the intelligence officers who accompany them, demand political refuge of their host country and become free lance performers.
The satellites aren't losing their athletes to Siberia, but to the west. The athletes show great enthusiasm for traveling to western nations to "uphold the honor" of Communist states, but they show an equally enthusiastic determination not to go home.
Latest deserter is Ede Kiraly, who chose freedom in London the other day rather than go home to Hungary. Kiraly had just won second place in the international figure skating championships. He did some figuring that had nothing to do with skating.
Return to Hungary, he decided, was actually dangerous. He had been ordered to become a Communist "or else." He didn't like the "or else" and he didn't like becoming a Communist. He chose freedom, penniless in a strange land, over return to his homeland.
Maybe what the next Olympics ought to have is an international brigade—composed of athletic refugees from behind the iron curtain. There are enough of them so they might give the United States the welcome competition that no single nation has yet been able to give it. The Milwaukee Journal
Editor's Note: Recently the Kansan published an editorial condoning mercy killing. Here, then, is the rebuttal—an editorial with an opposite viewpoint.
No Mercy In Killing
Although it was never clearly established in the recent mercy trial that there was a killing, advocates of euthanasia drew some encouragement from the overwhelming support of Dr. Hermann Sander's acquittal. But didn't most of his support arise from appreciation of his selfless service to his community rather than from approval of mercy killing? The good the man had done through the years came back to aid him in his time of need. Paradoxically the trial showed more the value of useful living than mercy killing.
To some, euthanasia or mercy killing appears to be a fine intellectual idea or theory which would save many from prolonged agony. But if it would be accepted by society as a valid method of getting rid of so-called mentally or physically ill people, it would be then subjected to all the abuses of human error, and where would we draw the line? Suppose we have many older folks who appear a burden. Shall we resort to this method of easing this human burden?
Advocates of mercy killing are failing to consider several important factors. This system presupposes that there are absolutely incurable diseases. Modern medical science and metaphysical healings are disproving this daily. Also this system approves some types of killing of our fellowmen. No matter what the human reason, from a Christian viewpoint, it is wrong to kill another.
Suppose we do. Have we accomplished anything? Is there any proof that the condition of the sufferers is bettered? If we accept such a conclusion, then suicide becomes a justifiable expedient and death is a friend.
Wherever in society this sort of thing has been condoned it has led to sorrow and disappointment. Mercy killing is wrong. Let us turn our thoughts and endeavors to healing and correction and destruction of pain through the methods set forth by the highest ethical principles. —Dale W. Ferguson.
The French club was shown colored slides of Parisian scenes, and Rodney Nipnap says that if they're going to have that kind of stuff he's going to get out of Spanish right now.
Officials Describe Melvin's Life
Dr. Frank Melvin, who died Sunday night, was described as a "symbol of devotion and humility," by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College.
"He gave all he could every day to the University. In all the years I never heard him speak of his own rank or his salary, he was always ready to speak about the University, its history, and of all history."
"And what a light shone in his eyes as he expounded on the history of the seal of the University of Kansas or on the Congress of Vienna."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott said, "The University is grieved at the loss of Professor Melvin. For many years he has served the department of history with distinction and the University with great devotion."
George Anderson, chairman of the history department, said of Dr. Melvin: Dr. Melvin was outstanding as a bibliographer. His most lasting contribution at the University was building up the historical section of the library.
"History has suffered a loss that can not be replaced. His mind was an enormous storehouse of history and unfortunately Dr. Melvin never took the time to write it down. He was too busy learning more."
Evelyn Swarthout, '32, pianist and daughter of Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, played a recital Sunday in the National Gallervy. Washington. D. C.
She appeared on the series of modern music programs inaugurated at the gallery in which prominent young musicians are invited to participate. This is the second time Miss Swarthout has been asked to appear there in a recital. She also has appeared five times as soloist with the Washington National Symphony orchestra.
Washington Recital Given
In private life Miss Swarthout is Mrs. Patrick Hayes, wife of a concert manager in Washington.
By Bibler
At her program Sunday she played a sonata from Carl P. E. Bach, one the lesser known Schubertatas from the composers atsts from del Jojo and Arnold Bay.
Phillip L. Doctor, education junior, underwent an emergency appendectomy in Watkins Memorial hospital on March 16. His condition is described as good.
Student Undergoes Surgery
University
Daily Hansan
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.
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Managing Editor... Kay Dyer
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Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Kay O'Connor
Net Worth ... Kelly
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"Unorganized Women Can Be Candidates" says a headline, and new hope has been added to those poor, unfortunate creatures.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1950
oler
Voice Coach Gives Lawmakers That 'My Friends' Personality
Washington, —(U.P)—Not all the racket on Capitol Hill is generated in the halls of congress. Much of it is put on wax and sent back home for all to hear.
Coar, who can talk a bit himself,
makes good speakers out of terrible
ones and excellent orators out of
pretty good ones. About 200 of the
law-makers make recordings regularly
and send them back to radio
stations in their home districts. Coar
can blow a gasket with the best and
he tells the big shots what is what,
grammar-wise and otherwise.
Not long ago, a freshman congressman, cocky as a May queen, delivered what he thought was a bell-ringing speech. Then he relaxed in a big leather chair while Coar played the record. When his own "blab" was blown back at him, the representative fumed. "Good heavens is that muck?" he asked, grammar grammatically correct. Coar did him it up, but it was "Coar we do it over!"
and the congressman. "That thing can't be on the air, I'd be ruined." "Sure. And this time," the movie expert advised, "take it easy. Pretend you are talking to a friend in his living room. He wouldn't want you to yell at him." The young lawgiver today is one of the best speakers in the house.
Senators have their troubles, too. Once, an old-timer put a stirring speech on wax and then waited to hear it played back. Right in the midst of a "now-my-dear-constituents, etc" sentence, there came a burp and a couple of "gulp gulps" that were not in the script. The dignified senator did the thing over and explained that his upper plate had flopped out while he was orally driving home a point.
A lot of the "biggies" patronize the studios and the output of records averages about 200 daily. Effectiveness of such broadcasts became apparent when Karl Mundt, (R-S.D) won his campaign for the senate almost entirely by radio. When he was in the house he was too busy to go home and beat the bushes. Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R-Ohio), sends home canned speeches which are broadcast over 44 stations each week. Other regulars are Sen. Pat
roadcast over 44 stations each week. Other regulars are Sen. Pat McCarren, (D.-Nev.;) Sen. Margaret
Schools Need Traffic Safety
Intensification of traffic safety programs in public schools was recommended at a traffic safety conference held at the University March 18.
The conference was planned by Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, for the purpose of formulating overall, continuing traffic safety programs in the state. Representatives of a dozen different agencies concerned with this program in Kansas attended the conference.
The recommendation was made that K.U. and other schools develop regular courses in safety education including all hazards as well as traffic regulations. It was felt that the week-long driver instructor course offered by K.U. would be inadequate to supply enough instructors if the idea should catch on in the public schools.
Agreeing that safety education is needed in all age groups, the conferences stressed the importance of intensive work with succeeding generations of teen-agers to insure success of the program.
At present 126 out of 700 Kansas high schools have driver training courses for which credit is given.
Chase Smith, (R.-Maine); and Sen Russell Long, (D.-La.)
The service is one of the few in the government that can show a profit. The government pays in $24-000 a year in salaries and $1 a year to Coar for use of his equipment. The congressmen have to pay $3.50 a platter plus express charges. Today the studios show a surplus of $54-000.
South Africans Continue Tribal Bundling As A Quaint But Satisfactory Custom
Berkley, Calif—(U.P.)—Bundling, once a happy custom in colonial America, has been "Unionized" in one south African tribe, an anthropologist reported recently.
Dr. Edwin M. Loeb, research associate at the University of California who has just completed an analysis of "courtship and the love song," said the business of finding a mate is much more intricate, ingenious and spontaneous among the natives than in the United States.
Dr. Loeb said the natives still practice certain customs which once were common to nearly all peoples but which have been lost in modern civilized society. They include the use of love songs, verses, the exchange of riddle between boy and girl, bundling and secret language of courtship. To a limited degree some of the customs still exist among the peasants of Europe, he said.
The "unionized" bundling takes place among the Dinka tribe in Africa, where boys of one age group have exclusive rights to bundle with girls in the same age group. When a young Dinka boy is smitten with
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Loeb said the bundling among South African natives is very chaste and is officially supervised, although the natives customarily wear no clothes.
a girl, he must consult with his fellows. If they approve, he then approaches the girl to obtain her consent. It's a form of collective bargaining.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours of 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, Journal bldg., not later than 3 o'clock, the day before publication date.
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Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
LOST
SNOW HALL Friday. Navy calf woman's
identification, etc. Finder please return.
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HOUSE FOR SALE: 7 room house with sleeping porch and double garage. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. Good home or income property. Close to amenities.
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CRAZIEST THING in radio. Private ear.
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BY ORIGINAL owner, 1946 Ford V-8 Tudor. Radio and heater. 2007 Ky.
MODEL A. New rebuilt motor and spring tach. 1225 Tennessee Street. 1063- RI 21
FIGURINE PAINTING is sweeping the market. CARMEL CORN SHOP has a complete line of figurines, paints and brushes. Use MELCORN SHOP, 842 Mass. MIREL CARMEL
ANOTHER time-saver template! The Sketch Scale with cut-outs for field and other drawings. Scale in 10ths and 16ths at only 50c. Student Union Box Store.
CHEVROLET 41'2. door; excellent condition; heater; defroster; good tires and seat covers. Vern Schneider, 1012 Mass.
Ph. 424. 21
POCKET SIZE edition of the New Testament attractively bound at just $1.00. Buy yours now at your Student Union Book Store. 21
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinator refrig-
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FOR RENT
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NEW BOARDING HOUSE: Located at 1235 Tenn. Family style meals at reasonable rates. For more information call Ms. Plummer. Telephone 26754.
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Wednesday - Thursday Abbott & Costello
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"He Walked by Night"
NOW ends WEDNESDAY
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STARTS THURSDAY
Best Picture of the Year .
ALLTH
ALLTHE KINGS MEN
Brouderick Crawford as the Governor . . .
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NOW All K.U. Is Raving About Twelve O'clock High"
HE CROSSED
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GREGORY PECK
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
Shrew Tamed To Satisfaction Of Audience
A boisterous, rollicking performance of "The Taming of the Shrew" delighted a University audience Monday night.
Louisa Horton as Katherine, the shrew, took undisputed honors as the star of the evening. From her opening scene she played the difficult role with feeling and sincerity. Her Kate was a real, live, intensely fascinating creature, who won the sympathy of the audience immediately despite her shrewish disposition.
Kendall Clark as the confident tamer, Petruchio, and David Lewis as the foppish Tranio gave fine performances. Karen Leslie as Bianca offered nice contrasts to Katherina. The play was characterized by the excellent portrayals by every member of the cast.
The play-within-a-play structure of the original Shakespearean version was maintained in the Webster presentation. Larry Gates skillfully portrayed the part of Christopher Sly, the tinker, featured in the opening part of the play. Only occasionally did the inclusion of Sly into the main part of the story intrude upon the plot of the taming.
Adding to the effectiveness of "The Taming of the Shrew" was the singing of chorus numbers by the "strolling players." The lyrics used are traditional lyrics of the period and were arranged for the play by Lehman Engel.
The setting for the play consisted of some 24 pieces, including many interchangeable doorways. These movable parts were arranged by the actors, as the play progressed, to indicate a change of scene. The audience was fascinated by watching the players quickly manipulate these parts.
In the production given by the Margaret Webster Shakespeare company, the shrew was tamed with all the hullabaloo surrounding a Shakespearean comedy. Every opportunity for comic action and sparkling interpretation of dialogue was fully developed.
It is difficult to tell who had the most fun—the actors or the audience. Just how much the audience enjoyed the play was evidenced by the laughter throughout the performance and the five curtain calls demanded after the show.
Applications for the scholarships which are worth about $300 each, have been sent to all high school principals. These blanks must be returned to the University by Monday, May 1.
More than 50 scholarships in residence halls will be offered to boys that will be graduated from Kansas high schools this spring, L.C. Woodruff, dean of men, announced.
The Shakespearean comedy ended on a high point with the entire cast singing. "And welcome all to Lawrence."
Rome, —(U.P.)-Italian Communist labor leaders met today to consider calling a nationwide general strike, but sidestepped the issue in a face-saving compromise.
Scholarships To Be Given
The executive council of the National Labor Federation approved "the formula of a general strike." But it left up to the federation boss, Giuseppe Diotto, the time, duration, and method of such a strike, "in relation to the attitude of the government."
Students applying for the scholarships will be considered on the basis of scholarship, activities, and need. The awards will be used to pay the cost of room and board for the students.
Italian Communists May Not Strike
Morris To Give Humanities Talk
The sixth Humanities lecture of the year will be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater by Dr. Charles W. Morris, philosopher, on "Bringing Man Back Into the Humanities."
Dr. Morris is a lecturer in philosophy at the University of Chicago, and devotes most of his time to research and writing in the field of humanities.
World News At Press Time
Washington—(U.P.) The food and drug administration said today it would continue to permit the retail sale of two brands of anti-histamine cold drugs—"resistabis" and "anahist." George P. Larrick, Associate commissioner said that, despite the contitions of the federal trade commission, his agency has obtained no evidence that the two products were dangerous when taken according to label directions.
Washington—(U.P.)The F.B.I. today was investigating charges that John L. Lewis used a secret set of signals to keep miners out of the pits during the recent coal strike.
H. Graham Morison, assistant attorney general, said he ordered the F.B.I. inquiry March 18 after reading about the charges against Mr. Lewis by Lloyd M. Sidener, ousted president of a United Mine Workers local in Cainton, according to published Mr. Lewis, and Richard M. Lewis of using intricate signals to countermand the two back-to-work orders he issued when Federal Judge Richmond B. Keech told him to get the mines back in production.
Topeka, —(U.P.)— Contracts calling for road improvements in the amount of $5.102,779 have been approved by the Kansas highway commission. The projects involve more than 750 miles of trafficway and 74 miles of secondary road work.
Three experimental contracts, specifying coarse ground cement for paving on U.S. 281, U.S. 50 south and U.S. 40. feature the latest projects approved by the commission. Officials believe the coarse ground cement will result in longer life for the state's concrete pavements.
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Japan's leading university displayed noticees at all entrances today banning Communist cells among students in the school.
Tokyo university officials announced that the decision, made jointly by directors and faculty members Monday, was necessary because the cells often disturbed and disrupted basic functions of the school.
Carruth Contest To Be Extended Until April 17
The William Herbert Carruth contest has been extended to 5 p.m. Monday, April 17, for the convenience of those desiring to work on poems during Easter vacation, John E. Hankins, professor of English, announced today.
Also, the number of poems which may be submitted has been increased to three. Three typewritten copies of each poem, signed by an assumed name, must be handed in to the Chancellor's office before the deadline.
A sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the poem. On the outside of this envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of the poem.
A preliminary committee will select one of the poems from each person and submit it to the final committee. The committee is composed of Dorothy Van Ghent, assistant professor of English, Thomas G. Sturgeon, instructor of English, and Professor Hankins.
Professor Hankins will represent the English department this year. The alumnus has not been selected. The other member will be John Holmes, professor of English at Tufts college, Medford. Mass.
According to the rules, the final committee must consist of a member of the English department, one alumnus of the University, and a man-of-letters not connected with the University.
Friends of Professor Carruth started the contest by raising a fund from donations. The interest from the invested money is used as the prize money.
The Carruth Memorial fund was established in 1927 to commemorate the late William Herbert Carruth, nationally-known poet and for 30 years chairman of the German department. He was graduated from K.U. in 1880, and was at one time vice-chancellor of the University.
This year, three prizes, totalling $90 are being offered. The first prize is $50, second $25, and third, $15. The final committee has the right to withhold any of the prizes, if the poems submitted are not considered worthy of award.
Sidney Gottesman, College freshman, was released from Watkins Memorial hospital Monday where he was treated for injuries suffered in an automobile - truck collision The accident occurred on March 15.
Hosoital Releases Student
Colored slides of Estes Park. Colo., will be shown at an all-membership meeting of the Y.M. C.A. to be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Pine room of the Union.
YMCA Will See Estes Park Slides
Y. M.C.A. members and interested students are invited to attend. The recently elected officers of the Y.M.C.A. will preside over the meeting.
New Candidates In ISA Election
Independent Students association council members nominated a new slate of candidates for executive offices at a Monday meeting.
Candidates nominated for offices are as follows
Allyn Browne, Walter Brown, and Richard Krimminger, College juniors; president; Robert Dunwell, education junior, and James Logan, College sophomore. All Student Council representative; Marese Ball, College freshman, and Louise Hamilton, education junior; secretary; Donna Hoein, College freshman, and Ellen Osborn, College freshman, social chairman; Marian Mussatto, College freshman, and Jeannine Prichard, College sophomore, social welfare chairman; and Robert Heins, College sophomore, and Robert Longstaff College freshman, public relations chairman.
Election day will be. Wednesday March 29. Polls will be in the lobby of the Union and in the I.S.A. office 228 Strong hall.
The I.S.A. banquet honoring its president, Maxine Holsinger, education junior, will be held Wednesday, March 29. The winner of the I.S.A.$50 scholarship will be announced at the banquet.
Crowds Watch KU Play Over TV
Three hundred and fifty students watched the television broadcast of the K.U.-Bradley basketball game in the Union lounge Monday.
Some students began taking gooop positions in front of the television receiver as early as 3.30 Free coffee was served during the show.
Several organized houses gave television parties and as many as 80 persons were present in some of the houses.
Bust Stolen As Feud Erupts Anew
County Club Meets Todav
Plans for spring activities will be made and a new chairman elected at the Jefferson county club meeting to be held at 430 p.m. today in Miller hall.
It's on again—that feud between University law and engineering students. Each year the rivalry seems to be renewed around St. Patrick's day.
First the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green and the student was painted bright green on March 17. Now the bust of Frank Olin Marvin, the first dean of the School of Engineering, has been taken from Marvin hall.
A.
The 65-pound bronze bust was taken from its pedestal March 17 by a group of unidentified law students. "It is in excellent hands. We had no trouble at all getting the bust of Dean Marvin. He seemed willing enough to leave the engineering library," they said.
The future lawyers say that they have absolute proof this time of the identity of the guilty ones who painted Uncle Jimmy Green. Anonymous law students told a University Daily Kansan reporter that they trailed drops of paint that leaked out of the paint bucket from the statue to a house which had shutters painted in the same color of green.
The paint bucket was found behind Dyche hall. The law students said the bucket was covered with three separate sets of fingerprints.
"Copies of the prints were sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Washington, D.C. to ascertain
Law students think the bronze bust of Dean Marvin looks better draped in judicial robes, with a gavel and gavel in law book in his hands.
A group of unidentified lawyers took the statue from Marvin hall March 17 and they say it is being kept in a safe place of judicial surroundings.
A spokesman for the group said, "Justice should be tempered with mercy. There is a possibility that leniency will be shown to the guilty group of engineers who painted the statue, provided they are host to the entire School of Law at a beer bust or a smoker."
identity," one student said. They are expecting an answer from the F.B.I. by Thursday night.
Jimmy Green has been painted so many times for so many reasons that "such indignities cannot go unnoticed for an indefinite length of time," the lawyers said, add lawyer engineers wrote.
add lawyer-engineers sctory
The law students have taken the bust of Dean Marvin many times. In 1947 it was taken to the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., and recovered by two University Daily Kansan reporters. The engineers returned the stealing act that same year by taking 15 pictures which were matted and ready to be hung in Green hall.
How long the feud will continue cannot be determined, and how violent it will become cannot be forseen. Meanwhile the lawyers and the engineers strole the campus with tongue in cheek.
'First Love Is For Music,' Says Miss Truman
Editor's note: This interview was written by a journalism student who was sent to a press conference in connection with her weekly laboratory work on the Kansas City Kansan.
By DORIS GREENBANK
Wearing a plume red gabardine suit dress with black accessories, the president's daughter looked neat and trim. Her blonde hair was cut in a short feather bob curling around face. She displayed a liking jewelry with her matching gold earrings and lapel pin, string of pearls, two gold bracelets, and two diamond rings.
Miss Margaret Truman smiled sincerely as she moved gracefully along the line of both professional and student journalists, shaking hands with each and offering a friendly greeting.
Although she denied the possession of a "Missouri accent," the president's daughter seemed much like a noncosmopolitan, typically midwestern young woman. She occasionally broke out with slang words, such as "gonna" or "workin'."
In anticipation of her concert tonight in Kansas City's Music hall, Margaret said, "I like everything on my program. I chose things I thought would appeal to the audience. The Music hall is one of the best I have seen. It has such wonderful dressing rooms backstage." Mrs. Harr Truman arrived in Kansas City this morning to attend her daughter's concert
Asked by a red-bearded newspaperman what she thought of the growing of whiskers in connection with Kansas City's centennial celebration, Miss Truman was not hesitant in expressing her distaste.
Not until the array of reporters had exhausted their supply of questions did the gracious young lady close the press conference. Each visitor left with a warm feeling of admiration for the poised young lady whose easy flow of conversation had created an impression of sweet sincerity.
Sitting near a piano in the Music room of the Muehlebach hotel, she invited the group of reporters to be seated around her. Then the barrage of questions began.
"I'm afraid my opinion of them isn't printable," she chuckled. "I'm all in favor of the celebration, but I don't think you gentlemen look very handsome with beards." The president's daughter seemed very interested in the centennial, but did not know whether she would be able to attend the June festivities.
Contrary to recent rumors, Miss Truman's career plans include opera. While she has no ambitions for the Metropolitan field, she is looking ahead to doing some opera work. Her plans for next summer include an intent to learn the role of Sophia in "Der Rosenkavalier" by Straus. She also has signed a contract to make Victor recordings during the summer months.
Two more concerts remain before the completion of Miss Truman's tour. They are scheduled for Pittsburgh, Kan. and Boling Green, Ohio. The young singer likes performing before college groups, as she will be doing in her last two programs.
Approached with the inevitable question—what about romance—Margaret promptly replied, "What romance? I don't know; you tell me the latest. Really, music is the only romance. It takes enough time."
The 26-year-old singer has no immediate ambitions for visiting Europe, either to study or to perform. She has already planned a tour for October and a series of concerts for the spring of 1951. To avoid "wasting time" Margaret has a language coach travelling with her to facilitate the learning of songs in Italian, German, and French.
Courtesy Doesn't Pav
Columbus Ohio, — (U.P.)—Courtesey doesn't always pay. Ike Mason paused on the way to school to wave to a woman neighbor, slipped on an icy spot and was knocked unconscious.
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Police Control Red Strikers In Rome Riots
Rome, March 22—(U.P.)—P o l i e c e fired into the air today to drive off a Communist mob advancing on the Italian Foreign Office during a 12-hour Communist nation-wide general strike. The demonstration, most serious among a flurry of other incidents throughout the nation, occurred in downtown Rome at noon.
The government met the 12-hour Communist challenge to its authority by sending 144,000 armed police and carabinieri into the big cities to preserve order. Quick-moving police broke up attempted Communist rallies and there was no serious violence. At noon police announced 1,000 persons had been arrested. Most were released.
In Rome and elsewhere Communities strikes stoned street cars running in defiance of the strike, overturned Jeeps carrying police, and fought with their fists against office workers and shop clerks going to their jobs.
The general strike, threatened for days, was called by the Communist-led General Confederation of Labor (C.G.I.L) at 6 p.m. protesting a peasant-police clash in a small village on the Adriatic in which two men were killed.
The strike itself shut down big industrial plants in the north and cut off electricity and gas for several hours in some cities. However, thousands went to work as usual. Officials estimated the walkout was about 40 per cent effective and one government spokesman predicted it would be "another Communist flasco."
Square Dancers To Reorganize Club
The Square Dance club held a meeting Wednesday for the election of new officers and to change its plan of operation for the remainder of the year.
New officers are Robert Heins president; Marilyn Wisdom, secretary-treasurer; T. K. Foster, public director; and Leon Lee, program director.
The club will hold several closed meetings to perfect square dancing maneuvers and reorganize. After this period new members will be invited to join. Plans for the future include another all-school square dance.
Senior Pictures Due April Fourth
Three dollars covers the cost of the photography, engraving, and printing.
The deadline for senior pictures is April 4. All graduating seniors should make arrangements with the O'Bryon studios to have their pictures taken by that date.
Any senior who has his own 3 by 4 inch picture should turn it in to the Jayhawker office in the Union.
Washington. March 22—(U.P).The U. S. court of appeals today upheld the constitutionality of President Truman's loyalty program. In a 2 to 1 decision, the court upheld the right of the government to fire employees for loyalty reasons.
Guatemalans Read About KU In Articles By Arturo Lemus
The court's decision was made in the case of Dorothy Bailey, former employee in the federal security agency who was fired from her job on grounds of having Communist associations.
Court Upholds Loyalty Program
The decision was written by Judge E. Barrett Prettyman. Judge James M. Proctor concurred. Judge Henry W. Edgerton wrote a stinging dissent in which he said to oust an employee as disloyal "on rumor and without trial" is to pay too much for protection against the harm such an employee might do.
"She was not given a trial in any sense of the word and she does not know who informed upon her," the major opinion said. "Thus viewed, her situation appealed powerfully to our sense of the fair and just. But the case must be placed in context and in perspective."
The court said that the President, if there is no specific law against it, may remove from government service any person who he is not completely convinced."
He may do so, the majority opinion said, without assigning any reason. If he should, as a matter of policy, wish to inform the employee of some of the information against him and hear what the employee has to say, "he does not thereby strip himself of any portion of his constitutional power to choose and to remove."
If you live in Guatemala City you can keep up on the latest developments at the University of Kansas. Appearing regularly in issues of El Impacial, the daily newspaper in Guatemala City, are features about professors, customs, and the various schools at the University.
Student Has Appendectomy
Hene Bodge, fine arts sophomore, was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday in Watkins Memorial hospital. Her condition was reported as fair by hospital authorities today.
"I am particularly interested in comparing the difference between educational institutions here and at home," he said. "I came to the United States to study because here
The 28-year-old Central American is studying school administration and supervision. Before coming here Lemus had attended the School of Humanities at the University of San Carlos and had served as the principal of a secondary school in Guatemala City.
These have been sold to the newspaper by Arturo Luis Lemus, special student. During his six months here he has sold several articles for the editorial page of El Imperial. Clippings of the stories, which are written in Spanish, are kept neatly in a scrap book by the author.
He pointed out that in Central America studies are almost purely theoretical, while in the United States students are given the opportunity to put theories into practice while they are still in school. Lemus particularly emphasises this difference in education in his feature articles.
they make education realistic."
Recently Lemus received a letter from J. A. Barrett, Public Affairs officer at the American Embassy in Guatemala City, commending him on his writings. In the letter Mr. Barrett said, "I have been reading with interest your good articles in El Imperial, and for some time have wanted to write you to commend you for your excellent effort."
ASC To Pay Debts Of Three Publications
The All Student Council voted Tuesday to pay the oustanding debts of the K-Book, the Student Directory, and the 1948-49 Jayhawk-er magazine.
The debts for the Jayhawker magazine were $3,403.38; for the Student Directory, $1,565.80; and for the K-Book, $192.42.
All profit collected by the staffs of these publications have previously been turned over to the A.S.C. A reserve fund of $4,000 was on hand for the paying of the Jayhawker magazine debt. The fund consisted of profits from the magazine and money from the A.S.C. treasury. The Council voted to replenish the fund from its treasury.
An amendment to A.S.C. bill No. 3 introduced at the last meeting by Donald Giffin, Independent representative, was passed with minor changes. If signed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, the bill would effect several changes in the Council's handling of the cheerleader situation.
The bill provides that the council buy sweaters for the 10 active cheerleaders. After the end of one season the sweater would become the property of cheerleader.
Another change is that cheerleader selections will be made by the pep committee composed of the head coaches of basketball and football, the director of athletics, the dean and assistant dean of men, the dean and assistant dean of women, the alumni and assistant alumni secretary, the traditions committee chairman of the A.S.C., and two students to be selected by the A.S.C. president.
Under a bill passed by the council the Student court will be able to fine witnesses who perjure themselves and students held in contempt of court a minimum of $2 and a maximum of $5. The bill must be signed by the chancellor.
Provisions were also made whereby the court can keep records of its proceedings for future justices to refer to in determining the validity of appeals.
A bill was passed to determine that not fewer than two and not more than four members who have served at least one semester on the Union operating committee be kept on the committee at all times.
A bill, up for first reading, would restrict senior dances to one each spring. It also would provide that at least $500 in fees but that they not exceed $500.
Defeated by the Council was a bill which would have provided for a two day election in April and for 10 polling places on the campus.
An informal discussion of American newspapers was led by Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, at the first "Off The Record" meeting sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, Tuesday evening.
John Ise Leads Talk In Informal Meeting
Members of the fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, professional women's journalism fraternity, and faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information asked Dr. Ise several questions. The meeting was held in the English room of the Union.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS—Fair and warmer this afternoon. Increasing cloudiness to night followed by scattered showers and mild Thursday and Thursday night, but becoming cooler north-west half of state Thursday night. Lows tonight 30-35; highs Thursday 55-65.
Seniors May Order Announcements
Orders for senior announcements will be taken in the business office until Saturday, April 15.
Prices for announcements are from 15 cents to 60 cents each. The deadline for paying diploma dues will be Saturday, May 29.
Diploma fees will be $12 and class dues $3.40. Alumni dues which are optional are set at $2.
Walker To Give Sigma Xi Talk
Practical application of radioactive isotopes in the biological sciences will be discussed Thursday evening by Dr. Leonard A. Walker, assistant professor of biophysics and oncology at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City.
The lecture, sixth in the Sigma Xi "Atomic Energy and Man" series, will be given at 7:30 in Strong auditorium. The public is welcome.
Dr. Walker's principal duties are that of biophysicist for the extensive cancer research program at the K.U. Medical center. He obtained his Ph.D. degrees from the University of California division of medical physics.
He will include explanations of the use of radioactive iodine in the diagnosis and treatment of thyroid disorders and brain tumors and the use of radioactive phosphorus in polycytemia and leukemia.
KU Law Fraternity Initiates 14 Today
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, will hold its semi-annual initiation at 4:30 p.m. today in the courthouse of the Douglas county courthouse.
Frank Terrell, '20, Kansas City lawyer, is to be the principal speaker at a banquet in the Kansas room of the Union following the initiation. He will sr or law.
The 19 initiated are Jerald K. 5 lph R. Brock, Edward W. Coourn, Jack C. Emerson, John C. Gage, George R Gould, Jr, James L. Grimes, Jerome E. Jones, Phillip C. Hill, Val J. Kauffman, Robert M. King, Jack C. Maxwell, Hal Ross, Thomas L. Schwinn, Jack C. Stewart, and Odd Williams, 1st year law students; Grant E. Miller, 2nd year law student, and Dale R. Hanes, 3rd year law student.
Sixth Lecture In Humanities At 8 pm Today
Dr. Charles W. Morris, lecturer from the department of philosophy at the University of Chicago will give the sixth humanities lecture of the year at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
He will speak on "Bringing Man Back Into the Humanities." Dr. Morris will also give three additional lectures. He will speak on "Life Ideals in the Orient and Occident" at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. "Signs, Paintings, and Judgments of Value" will be his subject at 4 p.m. Thursday in Spooner-Thayer museum. "Ways to Live and Individual Differences" will be the subject of his third talk, at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater.
Included in his talk will be the results of a survey taken by students in philosophy, psychology, and foreign language classes under the direction of Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy.
The survey was drawn up by Dr. Morris, and is a poll of the type of life preferred by students.
"The survey is just an informal sample of student opinion," Professor- or Robinson said. "It must not be regarded as a complete or adequate survey. The principal value is to see the types preferred at the University." Students who attend American colleges and if they differ from those of other countries"
The study has been made by Dr. Morris at other American colleges and universities and also in China, Japan, and India.
On the survey sheets, 13 paths of life were given, with a brief description of each. Students rated them in order of preference, and according to how much they favored or disliked them.
The University of Kansas Medical Center was recently granted $5,250 by the American Heart association to be used for heart disease research.
KU Medical Center Is Granted $5,250
One of 46 such grants made by the association, the Medical Center's stipend is to be used specifically for continuing research into the influence of mineral deficiencies on the heart now being conducted by Dr. Mary Colglazier, '45. Dr. Colglazier began her work last year with a grant of $3,150.
400 Theater-Goers Thrill To Emotional 'Julius Caesar'
By PATRICIA JANSEN
An intense, action-packed version of "Julius Caesar" presented in modern dress thrilled some 400 University theater-goers Tuesday
Turning from the humorous "Taming of the Shrew" played Monday, players of the Margaret Webster Shakespeare company ably acted the more serious drama. Highly emotional characterization was given by each member of the cast.
Although the play opened with a striking group scene, parts of the first act dragged. The play picked up momentum just before Caesar's assassination. During the second act the fast-moving battle scenes clipped along at an exciting speed.
The high point of the production was Mark Anthony's funeral oration. The swaying bodies and skrinking voices that depicted the mob's reaction to Anthony's persuasion held the audience spellbound. Kendall Clark magnificently portrayed the role of
Anthony. With his charm and wholesome tone quality he aroused the anger of the mob. Mr. Clark ran the gamut of emotions in this scene.
David Lewis played the part of Brutus with understanding and simplicity. He portrayed his conflict of emotions between his love for Caesar and his love for Rome throughout the entire production. Frederick Rolf played a strong Caesar and John Straub, a fiery Cassius.
Effective lighting combined with colorful scenery added to the beauty of the production. The modern dress worn by the players pointed up the agelessness of the Shakespearean tragedy. The costumes brought the version closer to the minds of the audience.
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950
Editor To Talk On US-USSR
Friend's magazine is the national Quaker publication. Mr. Wood, whose appearance is sponsored by the Y. MCA will speak first at an enlarged faculty forum from noon to 1 p.m. in the Pine room.
From 3:30 to 5:15 p.m. Mr. Wood will attend a coffee given in his honor. During this time he will speak to Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. members on the problems of United States and Soviet relations.
RICHARD WOOD
United States and Soviet relations will be discussed by Richard Wood, editor of Friends magazine, at a meeting of the American Federation of Teachers at 8 p.m. Friday in the Palm room.
T. J. MUNRO
Before his talk Mr. Wood will attend a dinner in the Palm room with members of the American Federation of Teachers.
Busses replaced streetcars in Lawrence in 1833.
More Methodists, Presbyterians At KU
Religious preferences of University students have not changed greatly in three years according to statistics compiled from religious preference cards filled in during fall registrations.
Methodist and Presbyterian denominations ranked highest in 1949. From a total of 8,064 cards tabulated, 2,113 listed the Methodist church as choice. The Presbyterian church was second with 1,129 preferences. In 1946 Methodist and Presbyterian groups were on top in student preferences with 2,485 and 1,240 cards respectively.
"No religious preference" was indicated by 734 students, the third largest group tabulated in 1949. Favored by less than 1,000 students and more than 500 were the Baptist church, the Christian church, and the Roman Catholic church. Protestantism with no denominational indication was listed by 537.
"Protestant" and "No Preference" made up the third largest group in 1946. The Roman Catholic church, the Baptist church, and the Christian church had over 500 and less than 1000 student preferences as in 1949.
Episcopal, Lutheran, and Congregational church groups fewer than 500 student choices both years.
Groups indicated by over 15 and less than 200 students in 1949 and 1946 included Evangelical, Christian Science, Reformed Latter Day Saints, Hebrew, Negro Methodist, Unitarian, Friends, Mennnonnite, and Church of God.
In 1946 organizations represented
by less than 15 students according to religious preference cards were Mission Covenant, Nazarene, Assembly of God, Free Methodist, Greek Orthodox, Pentecostal, Wesleyan Methodist, Unity, Dutch Reformed, Church of God in Christ, Pilgrim Holiness, Universalist, Buddhist, Reformer, and Russian Orthodox. Receiving one preference indication were atheist, agnostic, free thinker, and reformer.
The 1949 indications of 15 or less included: Spiritual, Plymouth Brethren, Evangelical Methodist, Pentecostal, Central Bible church, Grace Brethren, Shinto, infidel, Wesley Methodist, Free Methodist, Hindu, Druid, agnostic, ethical, Moslem, Frisbyite, Greek Orthodox, Church of First Born, Parsee, Mission Covenant, Divine Science, Buddhist, and Unity.
These Boys Are Cautious
St. Paul, Minn.—(U.P.)Here's an instance where little boys did the right thing with a loaded weapon.
Robert Watson, 11, and William Blake, 12, discovered a .45 caliber automatic pistol behind a filling station.
They brought it to Stanley Durphy, a food market manager. He looked at the pistol and found it cocked and fully loaded.
It was turned over to police.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
眼
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
ROTC Slated For Inspection
A joint inspection of the army and air force R.O.T.C. units at the University will be held April 26 and 27. Inspectors from the 10th air force will check installations of the air unit and officers from the Kansas Military district in Topeka will inspect the army unit.
In a coordinated review, students from both the army and air force units will parade for the visiting officers and at the same time, the newly organized air force drum and bugle corps will make its first appearance.
EYE
The inspections are made annually and a grade of satisfactory or unsatisfactory is given on the basis of efficiency and training results of the units. Neither of the units has ever received an unsatisfactory rating.
Headquarters for the International Red Cross are in Geneva, Switzerland.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
un
id
m
er
ng
he
it
Marian Is One Of Few Women To Be Editor Of Jayhawker
Marian Rippeetau has the distinction of being the fifth woman in 62 years to be chosen editor of the Jayhawker. Her present position as editor-in-chief came after she had been an associate editor of the annual for two years.
Marian says that her interest in year books began in high school when she was one of four juniors to be chosen as assistant for the Sachem, the year book of Southwest high school in Kansas City, Mo. The next year she worked on the staff as activities co-editor. Since that time, working on magazines and year-books has been one of her major interests.
1937
Miss Marian Rippeteau
After a year at Randolph-Macon Woman's college in Lynchburg, Va., she came to K.U. with the idea of studying music and the ambition to become a concert pianist.
However, while she worked on the Jayhawker, her interest was side tracked. At the beginning of her junior year she changed her major to English and took creative writing.
Besides the Jayhawker, Marian has been editor of Trunk, literary magazine of the Quill club, and the Student Directory. For the Gamma Phi Beta sorority national convention in 1948, she edited a booklet on initiation procedure. Poems and short stories by this brown-haired, green-eyed senior have been published in the Tatler, literary magazine of Randolph-Macon, Trend, and the National Anthology of High School Poetry.
In any spare time which she may have now, Marian is working on a Christmas story for children. When it has been illustrated by Lu Anne Powell, special student in education, she hopes to publish it in book form.
Her other activities include being a member of the A.W.S. president's council, senior gift committee, senior class day committee, activities chairman for Gamma Phi Beta sorority, member of Quill club and of Madeoelle's College Board. She was a delegate to the Associated
Collegiate Press convention in Detroit, Mich. during the fall semester.
Marian is the recipient of the Lavern Noyes scholarship and is on the dean's honor roll.
Although her editorial work is a long way from her former music major, she still hopes to have time "sometime in the future" to resume his piano study again. In the meantime, one of her hobbies is collecting recordings of piano concertos, particularly Rachmaninoff, Gershwin, Beethoven, and gypsy music. Her most thrilling moment was when she played a piano concerto with the University of Kansas City orchestra when she was a senior in high school.
Marian is interested in all fields of publication from editing a magazine such as Flair or Harpers to free lance writing.
The following men were initiated: Myron D. George, Richard R. McCall, Ralph C. Lamb, Jr., William G. Landess, James E. Harris III, Kendrick C. Davidson, Lee Hooples, Williard H. Larsh, Jr., and Jack Stone-street.
DU Initiates
Formal initiation services and a banquet in honor of the new initiates were held by Delta Upsilon fraternity Sunday.
Banquet guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Jr. and son Charles, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davidson and daughter Jean, Wellington; Mrs. Naomi Kauffman, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lamb and sons James and Eugene, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McCall and son Victor and daughter Carolyn, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Myron V. George and son Richard, Topeka; Mr. O. K. Johnson, Topeka; Mrs. Charles Tucker and Nancy Landess, Liberal; Mrs. Lee Hoopes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaer, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Houston, Lawrence.
John Scriven, College senior, was toastmaster at the banquet which was held in the Kansas room of the Union. Myron George, the honor initiate, spoke as a representative of his initiation class, with his father; Mr. M. V. George of Topeka, answering in behalf of the parents present. Mr. Lloyd H. Houston of Lawrence, as a representative of Delta Upsilon alumni, was the principal banquet speaker. Mrs. James A. Hooke, chapter housemother; also gave a short talk.
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Alpha Phi Guest
Mrs. R. E. Ming, district governor of Alpha Phi sorority, will be honor guest at a coffee at 7:30 p.m. today in the chapter house. Panhellenic alumnae have been invited.
Triangle Guests Listed
Triangle fraternity held its annual St. Patrick's day party March 18 at the chapter house. The theme was an Irish pub called "Pat's Pub" in honor of St. Patrick. Guests were: Melba Cantrell, Jane Sullivan, Mary Brown, Carolyn Weigand, Marian Mills, Virginia Barber, Sue Neff, Lois Cook, Ruth Schrick, Betty Blaker, Mary Kauffman, Margaret Hoopes, Margaret Heatwole, Betty Lewis, Jean Busch, Betty Thies, Virginia Ray, Doris Miller, Yvonne Bryan.
Areta Hemphill, Winelle Harris, Carolyn Lintz, Phyllis McFarland, Nancy Danforth, Jean McGinnis, Joan Wiley, Marjorie Albright, Margaret Christiansen, Mary Lee Copeland, Martha Pennock, Lo Re Waterson, Virginia Zeeveld, Patricia Lander, Mr. and Mrs. James Deveney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kleist and Mr. and Mrs. John Benson.
Chaperones were Mrs. Fannie Delozier, Mrs. Tomas H. Stuart, Mrs. F. L. McCreary, and Mrs. Dean S. Nite.
Lambda Chi Founder's Day
Zeta-Jota chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will celebrate Founders Day with a banquet at the chapter house March 22. Among the guests will be Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, and Phil A. Dergance, Lawrence attorney.
SAI Initiates
At a formal pledging service March 19, Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity, pledged the following: Carolelee Eberhart, Grace Dacott, Jeannine Nellieh, Mary Lear Haury, Carolyn Lacey, Shirley Foster, Marian Miner, Marilyn More, Betty Thies, Gloria Simpson, and Martha Ann Whitemt;
The name of Gloria Johnson was omitted Tuesday from the list of Delta Gamma sorority initiates.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950
Garfield Weede Named Relays Head Referee
Dr. Garfield Weede, perennial molder of track and field champions at Pittsburg Teachers college, today was named referee of the twenty-fifth Kansas Relays to be held here April 22. Announcement was made by meet director Baldon Easton.
Weede will be the second consecutive coach from a state school to head the Mt. Oread event, succeeding Kansas State's Ward Haylett, who served last year. Decathlon competition in the Silver Anniversary of the event will open April 21.
Weede, a Walter Camp all-American end at Penn in 1904, has entered a team in every Kansas Relays since the affair's inception in 1923. During that time the veteran has fashioned 19 meet relay champions and seven individual kings. His 1932 quartets swept every baton race in the college class from the 440 through the distance medley.
One of Weede's top coaching triumphs was the Gorillas' stunning victory in the Central Collegiate conference outdoor meet at Milwaukee in 1933. From 1927, when the Central conference was formed, until World War II, Weede's clubs capured 12 of a possible 15 track titles. The principal titles in the old Kansas conference, and, in the years before World War II, bagged several Missouri Valley A.A.U. flags.
Weede graduated from Penn in 1906. His first job was coaching of all sports at Washburn college, Topeka, Kan., that fall. Since that time he has coached in Kansas continuously for 45 years.
After four years at Washburn he moved to Sterling, Kan., where he practiced dentistry and coached Sterling college athletic teams. During World War I he was a Y.M.C.A. athletic director at Camp Funston. In 1919 he was named Director of Athletics and coach of all sports at Pittsburg Teachers.
Today's Schedule For IM Volleyball
Robinson Gym Fraternity "A"
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "A"
8:30 e Sig Alph vs. A.T.O.
w D.U. vs. Sigma Pi
9:15 w Lorada Chi vs. Phi K. Sig
Fraternity "B"
9:15 e Phil Delt vs. Phi Gam
Robinson Annex
Independent "B"
6:45 w Bones Boys vs. Oread B-1
7:30 e Scarab vs. Spartans
w Deep Creeps vs. Feather
Merchants
8:15 e Clauds vs. Charleys
w Bad Boys vs. Men of Distinction
9:00 e Toads vs. Earthquakers
w Oread vs. West Campus
Kids
9:45 e A.I.E.E. vs. Don Henry
Fraternity "C"
4:30 e Phi Delt vs. D.U.
w Silent Men vs. Phi K. Tau
5:15 e Misfits vs. Sig Chi
w T.K.E. vs. A.T.O.
6:00 e Beta vs. Kelts Club
w Kappa Sig vs. Phi Psi
6:00 e Beta vs. Kelts Club
w Kappa Sig vs. Phi Psi
6:45 e Phi Frost vs. Sig Nu
No Tickets Available For Western NCAA
Only competing schools are allotted tickets and Bradley university, fifth district representative, will receive those allotted this district. Mr. Falkenstien said.
"No tickets are available at the University for the Western N.C. A.A. play-offs to be held in Kansas City, Mo., Friday and Saturday," Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, announced today.
12 Duplexes Ready By Fall
Twelve new duplex apartment houses "should" be ready for occupancy before September 1, A. K Blosser, executive of the Bloser Building company, Topeka, said Monday,
The apartment houses will be built at the corner of 11th and Missouri streets. In all, there will be 25 apartment units in the buildings, each consisting of two bedrooms, a living room, a dining room, and a kitchen.
Mr. Blosser explained the apartments would be designed "primarily for University faculty members and students." Construction will start about the last of this month.
D. S. Hults, Lawrence attorney, one of the incorporators of the building plans, described the buildings as "highly modern." They will be of brick veneer construction, and will be built around a circular court.
Tuesday's Intramural Volleyball Results
Phi Gam ... 15-15
Beta Frosh ... 3- 2
Feather Merchants ... 2- 2
Charlies Pickers ... 0- 0
Oread hall ... 15- 4-15
Spartans ... 12-15- 6
Sigma Chi ... 13-15-16
Silent Men ... 15- 9-14
A.T.O. ... 18-15
Phi Kappa Tau ... 16-11
Misfits ... 2- 2
T.K.E. ... 0- 0
A.T.O. ... 15-13-15
Sigma Pi ... 6-15- 1
Delt ... 15-15
Sig Ep ... 7- 2
Edgehill A.C. ... 15-15
Wineros ... 9- 6
Phi Psi ... 15-15-15
Delta Chi ... 11-17- 3
Gispak ... 15-15
A.T.O. ... 13-13
Sig Alph ... 15-11-15
Beta ... 8-15- 5
Pi K.A. ... 15-15
Sweat Socks ... 9-10
Oread hall ... 2- 2
Y.M.C.A. ... 0- 0
Eldorado A.C. ... 2- 2
Little Saints ... 0- 0
Don Henry ... 15-16
Airscrews ... 0-14
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Bob Edman Elected SwimTeamCaptain
Bob Edman, junior sprinter from Great Bend, was elected captain of Kansas' 1951 swimming team to-day by his teammates.
Edman holds the school varsity record for the 220-yard free style at 2:23.9, and is co-holder of the school mark of .554 in the 100 with Phil Hawkins. He has been a consistent 1-2 finisher in dual meets for two years.
The squad also voted Ernie Crates, Kansas City, Kan., senior, the year's "most outstanding swimmer" trophy. Crates has been the Jayhawkers' No. 1 diver for three years.
About 50 persons attended the first home basketball game, at which K.U. defeated the Topeka Y.M.C.A., 31-6.
Forty-eight guns, one for each state, constitutes a national salute.
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Right Shoes Are Important
Boston — (U.P.) The 9,872 foot doctors in the United States would lose 75 per cent of their patients if people wore the right kind of shoes, according to the National Foot Health council. Ninety-nine per cent of the people are born with perfect feet, the council said, but are started on the road to ruin by improper shoes.
Town Tries, Tries Again
Westerly, R. I. — (U.P) — This town is more persistent than an insurance agent. The town paid $4,000 for repairing the roof of the combination court house-town hall, which was damaged in the 1938 hurricane. Every year since, the town has asked the legislature to pay the state's half of the bill.
The Night
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She'll remember this night always . . . the night her pinning to Bill was announced . . . the loving smiles of her friends, the words of congratulations to Bill, the passing of traditional chocolates, and the lovely corsage she wears which will be kept always in remembrance of this happy occasion.
Truly, this is an eventful night . . . and Bill was careful to add the perfect touch with flowers from Ward's Flower Shop.
If you are planning a pinning party, be sure to see Ward's Flower Shop. Ward's is glad to offer suggestions to help you select the perfect flowers to celebrate a long remembered occasion.
Ward's Flower Shop 910 Mass.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVII
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB LEONARD
Now that the smoke has cleared away from the red-hot Bradley contest, we can stop and get a clearer view of the situation.
K-State came through with a good sporting gesture by sending Dr. Allen and his team a telegram congratulating them on the brand of play shown against the Braves. It seems strange for us to praise the Wildcats, but we want to do just that now. It was quite a change from the demonstrations displayed by the Manhattan group previous to the game. Even Jack Gardner gave us a big smile during our pep rally in the Hotel Muechlebach before gametime.
The Kansas City Star reports that it would have been a glorious night for Kansas had the Jayhawkers come through. It was a "glorious" night for KU. Dr. Allen's club played the game to the hilt up to the time the last buzzer sounded. They did come through. They represented the Big Seven conference brilliantly and have no cause to be ashamed. It is no disgrace to lose by two points to the nation's top team.
Gene Melchiorre, 5 foot 8¼ inch highly-published Bradley guard, was an excellent ball handler but he failed to hit a field goal against the close - guarding Jayhawkers. K. U.fans may long remember another small player, 5 foot 10 inch Bud Heineman of Missouri, who netted 17 points in the first half of the K.U.-M.U. game here Feb. 17. It took Harold England in the final period of that contest to put out the fire. England held little Heineman to three points in that last half, much to the relief of Dr. Allen and company.
Bradley star Paul Unruh clinched the game for the Braves when he poured in three field goals when the game was nearing the finish. He scored 18 points on eight goals and two free throws.
Plywood, Rods, Twine, Make An 'Easy' Chair
Delaware, O.—U.F.)—Tired of sitting in chairs that were designed to look at, William Green, instructor at Ohio Wesleyan University, has designed a chair for comfort alone.
The new chair is simply designed, composed of four pieces of plywood, four rods and a quarter-of-a-mile of fisherman's net twine.
It is now on display in the university's Lyon Art hall and has won campus-wide approval except for a few critics partial to the softness of overstuffed chairs.
Gets Drunk In Jail
Knoxville, Tenn. — (U.P.) - Toynia Nina Annamarino denied to the judge that she was guilty of misconduct when she was picked up by officers here. She did make one admission. "They locked me up with a pint on me, and I got drunk in jail," she said.
Fourteen Past Kansas Relays' Referees Invited To Return For Silver Anniversary
Fourteen past referees of the Kansas Relays will be invited back to the track carnival they once headed here April 21 and 22 when Midwest spiked-shoe artists unravel the Silver anniversary of the event in Memorial stadium.
This roster, which has featured some of the greatest names in American athletics, will include Harry Gill, former Illinois track coach; Tom Jones, former Wisconsin coach; Avery Brundage, past president of the National A.A.U.; Ossie Solem, former Drake football coach; A. A. Stagg, former Chicago football coach; George T. Bresnahan, former Iowa track coach; Clyde Littlefield, present Texas coach; C. N. Metcalf, formerly at Iowa State, now Chicago Athletic director; Frank Hill, present Northwestern track coach; Jim Kelly, present Minnesota track coach; Glenn Cunningham, one of the Jay-hawkers' all-time greats and formerly coach at Cornell, Iowa college; John Jacobs, Oklahoma; Pottels, Colorado, and Ward Haylett, Kansas State.
The late Major John L. Griffith, former Drake athletic director and Big Ten conference commissioner, is the only man in Relays history to serve three referee assignments. Bresnahan and Jones both filled the job twice as did the late Henry Schulte, former Nebraska track coach.
Two famous football tutors, Knute Rockeel of Notre Dame, and Fielding Yost, Michigan, both deceased, were the meet's referees in 1925 and 1926, respectively. The late Louis C. Mederia III, of Penn, was the carnival's first major official in 1923.
All past officials, coaches and participants also are being invited to return for the twenty-fifth running of the Mt. Oread Olympics.
The Relays were founded by the late Dr. John Outiand and Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, then K.U. athletic director as well as basketball coach, in 1923. World War II knocked out three meets in 1943, 1944, and 1945, which accounts for the delay in reaching the twenty-five year pole.
Down through the years, the Relays have cut widest impressions in the special mile run, an event stemming from Cunningham's prominence, an annual decathlon, which has produced two Olympic champions, and an expanded card of events during Olympic years.
Such greats as Archie San Romani, Emporia Teachers; Gene Venkle, Penn; Chuck Fenske, Wisconsin, Jerry Thompson, Texas; and the Rideout twins from North Texas
Allen Voices Thanks To All Who Helped In Bradley Game
KU Entry Places 4th In Trapshooting
A lone representative of the University competed in the trapshoot at the Lawrence Gun club Sunday. First year law student Odd Williams dropped 83 out of 100 birds in the 100 bird handicap race to place fourth in a field of 17. Shooting was hampered by sleet, high winds, and low temperature. Topeka trapshooter walked off with the two main prizes. John DeLong, Floyd Young and Henry Peters were the leaders.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen made the following statement of general thanks in connection with the recent National Collegiate Athletic association's fifth district basketball play-off between Bradley university and the K.U. Jayhawkers:
"I want to unstintingly thank the magnificent band of Russell Wiley and the unexcelled work of the fine cheer leaders for their stellar contributions to the great fight put up by our Kansas basketball kids.
"I also want to thank our Kansas alumni, and the citizens of our town, which, of course, include the Journal-World and University Dally Kansan.
"The unquenchable fight of our young gang against the Associated Press' number one rated team of the nation, Friday, was an inspiration. Of course we made many mistakes, as was anticipated. But we never quit fighting. It was magnificent fight and courage exhibited every second up to the bitter end.
"The memory of our success and our failures this season will always conjure up a long chain of happy and unforgettable reveries as we go on down the trail in our remaining years."
"It is such whole-hearted enthusiasm that makes living in Law-
tence a great joy. It was the Chinese philosopher who said, 'I am not sure whether I am dreaming life or living dreams.'
State. Blaine and Wayne, have competed in the mile here along with Cunningham. Latest in the glittering line is Wisconsin's N.C.A.A. champion, Don Gehrmann, who tied Blaine Rideout's record of 4:10.1 here the past April.
KU.'s Jim Bauch was the meet's first of two Olympic decathlon kings, winning the Relays all-around event in '31 and '32 and the world crown at Los Angeles the latter year. Carrying the colors of the Denver AC, Glenn Morris, former Colorado athlete, set a record of 7576 points here in '36 before moving on to Berlin to capture the Olympic title.
Oklahoma's Tom Churchill, winner of the first Relays' decathlon in 1928, and Buster Charles, the Oneida brave from Haskell, who won the 1930 title, also earned United States Olympic team berths.
Topmost among recent aces have been, along with Gehrmann, Michigan's Charlie Fonville and Harrison Dillard, the Golden Hummingbird
of Baldwin-Wallace, who both set world records here in 1948. Fonville pegged the shot more than 58 feet while Dillard was skimming the 120-ward high hurdles in 13.6.
Only change in this year's program will find teams in both college and university classes limited to six entries in any relay. Any four of these may run. Teams previously had been allowed to enter any number of men they wished.
Eastland, Texas — (U.P.) — Donald Martin, 14, was tagged by classmates last year as "the most fractured freshman of the year," after accidents that brought him an injured leg, fractures of both arms and a brain concussion. Now he has been laid up with chicken pox.
All individual winners and winning university relay foursomes will receive Kansas Relays wristwatches. College class relay winners will be awarded clocks. The decathlon winner and most outstanding athlete will receive plaques as well as watches.
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Who will she be on this campus? Cast your ballot today for "MISS FASHION PLATE OF 1950"
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14
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Birth Of Venus
"Worlds in Collision" by Dr. Emmanuel Velikovsky has just burst upon the literary scene.
In his book Dr. Velikovsky has presented an impressive accumulation of data to "prove" that the Earth stopped moving one day when Joshua commanded the sun to stop.
Dr. Velikovsky gathered his material from myths, legends, religions, folklore, and the questionable historical records of the superstitious peoples of Rome, Greece, Babylonia, Arabia, Persia, India, Tibet, and similar sources. He has added apparent astronomical observations when they supported his theory. He has jugged Biblical history. The Exodus of the Jews from Egypt, for example, was about three or four centuries later than he states. He says, "Fifty-two years later Joshua commanded the sun to stop." Biblical scholars say that it is impossible to place Johna so exactly in history.
When Joshua commanded the sun to stand still, the phenomenon reportedly occurred for several hours, while in China and other places it is supposed to have lasted for several days.
Clifton Fadiman, however, compares the book to Darwin's "Origin of Species." An astronomer of considerable accomplishment says it will give scientists cause to re-examine the underpinnings (whatever they are) of science.
The theory is fairly simple. A chunk of Jupiter flew off into space and passed close to the Earth causing great disturbances there and much consternation to the inhabitants. This large chunk passed close to the sun, caught fire, and became a comet. Then nearly half a century later it returned by the Earth and caused another great furor. There were violent storms and mile-high tidal waves which inundated continents. The location of the North and South poles changed several degrees, the direction in which the Earth revolved was reversed, and the Earth was thrown off its orbit thereby causing the years to be several days longer. All of this frightened the Earth's inhabitants even more, for now the huge mass was afire and loosed a great ball of lightning at the Earth.
We recommend that everyone read this controversial book. The "Worlds in Collision" will probably remain as the most complete collection of tales about the legend of "The Day the Sun Stood Still." But, it is doubtful if it will be anything more.
After doing its dirty work, the new comet continued its wild flight through space and tackled Mars. But Mars was too much for it. The effect of Mars caused the comet to obey the physical and orderly laws of the universe. It lost its comet's tail and began to follow an orderly path around the sun and between the orbits of the Earth and Mercury. It became a planet and was named Venus.
-W. D. White.
Spring: Red Or Green?
The arrival of spring is usually greeted with a renewal of optimism and good-feeling toward all. This year it may be different. Not that the birds won't tweet while wading knee-deep in March slush, nor that the buds won't pop forth in green glory—they will, but a bird of another species, closely resembling a vulture, is hovering in the world.
The "bird" is Joe Stalin assisted by his hard-headed cohorts. It seems as if Joe and his close friends have chosen spring as the proper season to launch a new series of devastating and crippling attacks in West Europe and in the Far East.
The Communist's spring offensive, ordered by Moscow, is now beginning.
In Europe the chief Communist aim is to obstruct or prevent the flow of U.S. arms to France, England, and Belgium. Further, the Communists intend to harass allied governments and eventually force those governments into neutrality as between the U.S. and Russia.
In the East the purpose of Uncle Joe is to liquidate all of the U.S.'s influence. They intend to plug up all of the remaining listening posts the U.S. or other allied countries might yet have in that part of the world. And of great concern to the Russians will be their attempt to prevent the emergence of any more Titos, namely in China.
Already the spring offensive is well under way. Rumania, a satellite, has ordered the U.S. and Great Britain to close all information offices. Bulgaria, a satellite, is jailing the Bulgarian translator who revealed Communist torture methods. Hungary, a satellite, after throwing a U.S. businessman in the clink for 15 years, is now hinting that all U.S. citizens in that country are spies, and she, Hungary, would be more than overjoyed if they would leave. Poland, a satellite, is arresting every French diplomat available.
The trend, obviously, will lead to a diplomatic break between West Europe and East Europe, and with China. Whether this is what Russia actually wants is doubtful, but whatever the Communists are after it will prove a bleak spring for honest citizens the world over.
What the U.S. and the rest of the non-Communistic world need now is some sort of anti-histaminic backbone that will fight off the spring "colds" Moscow is launching. The U.S. might do something that has been difficult in the past—face the foe with a strong policy yet tempered with wisdom, not blind obstinacy.
-WFS
Dear Editor-
Willing
By Bibler
Dear Editor:
I am very interested in seeing the colored students who go to K. U. do something for the school. I have been to most of the football and basketball games, but I have yet to see a colored player. I know of several good tennis players who are colored, and also some good trackmen. . .
. . there is, at least, one colored student on the campus who is interested in seeing K. U. always at the top in all activities.
Lester Scott Graduate student
U
Editor's Note: We would like to see colored players with ability play, too.
One More
Dear Editor:
I am another student highly interested in having a jazz concert here at K. U. once a year-at least once a year. Since publication of the editorial concerning this, I have been scanning the Kansan every day for letters of response. I hope that every student who likes jazz will take it upon himself to write a letter for the cause. . .
—Court Ernst College freshman
Editor's Note: Have patience!
Among the purchases were "The Lost Ticket" by Herbert Fink and Robert Sudlow. Both are instructors in the partment of drawing and painting.
Announcement of the purchases made from paintings in an exhibition of regional art sponsored by the college was made by Prof. John F. Helm, Jr., director of the Friends of Art.
Eugene McFarland, a 20, now chairman of art department at Ohio Wesleyan university, sold "1 A.M." James Penney, now of New York, sold "Bridge." All four are oil paintings.
Two alumni and two faculty members of the University of Kansas are represented by the 12 paintings purchased by the Friends of Art at Kansas State college for the permanent collection there.
Mr. Fink and Mr. Sudlow gave Lawrence the distinction of being the only city from which more than one purchase was made.
Teachers Sell Oil Paintings
Daily Kansan
University
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Warren Sas
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed. .. Dale W. Fields
City Editor .. Keith Leslie
Asst. King Ed. Frank Fowler
Asst. City Editor .. John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor .. Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor .. Edward Chapin
Feature Editor .. Kay O'Connor
Society Editor .. Alix Neville
Asst. Society Ed. Riley Hedges
Asst. Society Ed. Elaine Elog
Telegraph Editor .. Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed. Richard Tatum
Asst. Tel. Ed. Harrison Madden
Sports Editor .. Ober
Asst. Sports Ed. Richard Dilson
Asst. Sports Ed. Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed. Robert Enright
Business Manager  Bob Day
Adv. Manager  James Shriver
Nat. Adv. Mgr.  Robert Honold
Clr. Mgr.  Dorothy Hogan
Classified Adv. Mgr.  Forrest Bellus
Promotion Mgr.  Charles Relner
Little Man On Campus
Little Man On Campus
CHANCELLOR
Bible
"Of course professor, teacher salaries are low, but if you have a classroom personality the organized houses will invite you out to dinner enough to knock a hole in that food allowance."
Peterson's talk is in conjunction with the anatomy department's study on thyroid and reproduction by Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy.
Graduate Lectures At Medical Center
Previously scheduled for Feb. 27, the talk was postponed.
A talk on "Placental Permeability to Propylthiouracil, Thyroxine, and Thyrotrophic Hormone in the Guinea Pig" will be presented by Roy R. Peterson, graduate student in anatomy, at 8 p. m., Monday, March 27 at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
In 1910 the board of regents decided to dig Potter lake primarily as a reservoir of water in case of fire.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
US Investigating Horsemeat'
Chicago,—(U.P.)-The government is cracking down on a ring suspected of selling horsemeat as high grade beef tenderloins over wide sections of the nation.
City, state, and federal authorities cooperated in a full-scale investigation which agents expected to reach into many of the big packing centers of the Midwest and Southwest. About 12,000 pounds of mislabeled horsemeat was seized in a southside warehouse here Monday.
Agents said two men were known to have acted as leader of the alleged ring but would not disclose them. The man made as yet, it was emphasized.
Officials said the horsemeat was shipped from Kansas City, Mo., labelled properly as "horsemeat tenderloins" but at South Bend, Ind. the meat underwent processing to remove the label. Then the meat was brought here labelled simply as "tenderloins" and the stamp as "beef tenderloins" was added in the warehouse where the meat was found.
Federal agents at Kansas City said the meat originated at Chicago, but authorities here said at the time that it was impossible for that many horses to have been slaughtered here. Today, authorizes canceled cattle that fatten came originally from Topeka before starting on its route through Kansas City.
Details of the case were disclosed by Dr. O. W. Seher, in charge of government meat inspection in Chicago, and Dr. Herman Bundesen, president of the Chicago board of health.
Mr. Seher said 10 boxes of the shipment found here had been defrosted and bore no trace of the green marking required on horsemeat. Beef bears the familiar purple seal guaranteeing government inspection. He said the meat seized here represented the flesh of about 1,000 horses. As horsemeat, he said it would bring 30 cents a pound but as beef tenderloins it could be re-tailed for $1 to $1.20 a pound.
Several weeks ago, Texas authorities seized large quantities of horsemeat there, apparently the other shipment listed by the two inspectors.
Official Bulletin
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight, Ballroom, Union.
Wednesday, March 22
Industrial Design special meeting 7:30 tonight, design department Strong hall. Exposition project.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
The principle of using water to increase the effect of a combustion engine has already entered aviation. During the war certain types of fighter plane motors got an "injection" of water. It gave a sudden increase of the motor's strength.
Y. W.C.A. old and new cabinet, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Student Union Executive Board, 4 p.m. today, Union Activities office
But Alhstedt still doesn't know why the water makes the motor stronger. He dismisses the theory that the water is split up in its elements, hydrogen and oxygen, because it takes exactly as much energy to split water as is produced
Al Eteneva va a celebrar una fiesta de disfraces el jueves, 7.30 p.m., 113 Strong. Que venga todo el mundo, disfrazalo no.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. today, East room, Union. Dr. Hilden Gibbon. "Race Relations."
Math club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 9 Strong hill. Prof. G. W. Smith, "Elementary Cryptography," with slide illustrations. All invited.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge, "Your University" movie.
Ahstedt has tested his carburateur by driving a truck 75,000 miles without even five minutes of motor service. The truck was inside, almost shiny, he claimed.
Gamma Alpha Chi pledging service, 5 p.m. Thursday, Chi Omega house. Attendance required for all members.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 106 Green. John A. Potucek, speaker.
College Daze rehearsal, 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday, 32 Strong hall.
-KU Table Tennis association, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
Archery club, 4 to 6 p.m. today.
Robinson annex. Weather permitting.
New members welcome.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight,
Recreation room, Union.
The motor doesn't knock, even if the number of revolutions per minute is as low as 200, he said.
Travel In Sweden Is Cheap With Kerosene In The Tank
KuKus, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green. Actives only.
Springfield, Mass.—(U.P.)—Ernest Lawton, church sexton, has been lucky ever since he looked down an elevator shaft in London as a boy and the elevator came down on his head. He survived to move out of a San Francisco hotel just before it was demolished in the earthquake of 1906 and to cancel a reservation on the Titanic's fatal voyage in 1912.
He Was Hit By An Elevator
Has Been Lucky Ever Since
Stockholm, Sweden—(U.P)—An increasing number of Swedish trucks and passenger cars drive on kerosene and water, and their owners are all happy.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
They get more mileage for less fuel cost and a motor that doesn't "knock."
Carl Ahlstedt of Lin Kopling, southern Sweden, has invented a carburetor, called tripol. It can be fixed on any gasoline combustion engine, to run smoothly, fed with 80 per cent kerosene and 20 per cent water.
Gasoline is still necessary to start and warm the motor, however, otherwise the cylinders would corrode. That is done easily with a button on the instrument board.
A car with a tripol carburetor consumes 30-40 per cent less kerosene that it uses gasoline with a common gas carbureator, Alhsted claims after a year of experiments and tests.
when the two elements join again. He thinks steam makes the combustion in the motor smoother and more complete and increases the octane value of the fuel.
"I'm no theorist," he said. "My carburetor is the result of practical tests."
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made to you in person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univ. Excetion Center for the Office of Journalism bldg.; not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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LOST
SNOW HALL Friday. Navy cavy woman's
identification, etc. Finder please return.
No questions asked. Reward. Jean Cun-
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2880
BROILERS and FRYERS. Choice, tender, dressed, cut up, ready to cook. 3 to 1½ lbs. liveweight. Delivered to you each Friday. Phone 765 K-2. Valley Brook Poulson 28
CAFE NEAR COLLEGE; Good location;
can pay for itself in one year. Sandwiches
and short orders. Telephone 2005 days until
430 p.m. tel. 4105 M nights. 31
FOR SALE
NEW SHIPMENT of 1950 Smith-Corona portables! All models! Cash or time plan payments. Student Union Book Store. 28 ESTATE 4-burner gas range, oven, broiler and top griddle in good condition; also an oven. Can be seen in 2010 Learned. Tel. 1639W.
JUST ARRIVED! Latin Vis-Ed cards
for $20.95 at Student Union Book Store.
$1.50 at Student Union Book Store.
1937 FORD, 4 door, good motor, $260
1938 FRIIDY, Friday, 1216 Vermont
Book Store, 2224M
PORTABLE Record Players, all electric,
bound in handsome leatherette case, on
sale at $24.75 at D. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
St. $1.00 down. F. $5.00 monthly. 31
HOUSE FOR SALE: 7 room house with sleeping porch and double garage. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. Good home property. Close. 240' x 160' @99% enclining.
SPEED GRAPHIC: Anniversary Model, $34 x 4/4. 5 Zeiss Tessar, lens shade, filters, portra, pack adapter, 2 cut film holders, a few other extras. In excellent condition. Only $120. Compare this price. Ph. 21793 or see at 1527 W. 6th. 23
CRAZIEST THING in radio. Private ear.
Ask for demonstration next time you see Hank Brown, carries one ala time. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 23
BY ORIGINAL owner, 1946 Ford V-8 Tudor. Radio and heater, 2007 Ky. The FIGURINE RUN into the swing! The DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP has a complete line of gauges, machines, carburesors for best results. DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP, 842 Mass. 23
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinar refrigeri-
tory $1,200 delivers. Pay only $8.00 monthly.
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WANTED
RIDE to New York, Albany or vicinity,
over Easter vacation. Please notify Bill
Poole, 413, W 14th St.. phone 2099. 24
TWO ROUND trip rides to New York for
Easter. Call Bernie Greenberg 580 evenings
after 6:30.
TRANSPORTATION
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Today - Thursday
FOR RENT
TUTOR Mathematics. Call Miss Dougherty, 2275W or at stop in 1203 Oread, Apollo.
RIDERS WANTED Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz, Ph. 310J1J. 24
NEW BOARDING HOUSE: Located at 1253 Tenn. Family style meals at reasonableness. Formation on Mrs. Plummer, Telephone 2875M. 24
NEED A ROOM? There's a vacancy for girl at 1523 Tenn. Call 3672 for information. 23
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced fare, dovevt connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Travel Services and information. Telephone Number: AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel Service, phone 3661. Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
SINGLE SLEEPING room 817 for boy student per month. 817 Maline. Phone 1219W.
TYPING Neat, accurate, rapid. Regular
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FRENCH TROUBLES? Only a few hours of tutoring may solve your problem. Don't be satisfied with poor grades. Call Mrs. Nystrom at 1218R for information.
TONIGHT
BUSINESS SERVICE
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fun, fur, snacks, toys, pet and Gift Shop. I128 Comm. St. Ph. 418
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THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co. and overhaul, engine shifting, lighting, used cars 317 E. 17th. Phone 765 or 1821R. TFYPING: Call Hazel Stanley 2865M for experienced service. 820% Man St.
TYPING, Theses, Term Papers, Reports,
Notes, etc. Prompt Service. Mrs. Sheehan,
1028 Vermont. Ph. 1618R. tf*
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TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
HIGH"
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SIX DID SUILD GERRIELEMAN
'SING A SONG OF $WOLLANS'
'HARP THOB HEART ON
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Edna Ferber's Thrilling Outdoor Drama!
"COME AND GET IT"
Edward Arnold
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Follow the cars To see the stars
THURS.
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Where the Big Pictures Play
For Show Time Phone 260
A Bang-Up Show with Bing
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Patee PHONE 121
BING'S perfect LAUGH and SING show!
Bing CROSBY Gloria JEAN and East Side of Heaven
Had My Way Hear BING Sing
MEET THE SUN HALFWAY THE TIME EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN
JOAN BLONDELL
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IRRENE HENRY
VERNON COHEN
MEET THE SUN HAIFAH
BE MOTivated TO BE A MAN
BE NOT A PROBLEM
PRESENTING CHARACTER
IF HE LOADED MY WAY
APRIL READ THE FOODIE
AND A MISS
Continuous Shows
Box Office Opens 12:45
excer
Ends Tonite . . . "Stromboli"
Added Color Cartoon
SIX HITS AND
HITS AND A MISS
Box Office Opens 12:45
Nogales, Ariz.—(U.P.)—Dudes are still flocking to Arizona guest ranches, but they are coming equipped with a new accessory. Dude ranch operators report many guests are taking Geiger counters with them on hiking excursions into nearby mountains, seeking uranium.
N-O-W ENDS SATURDAY
CHARLES
WINNINGER
CLAIRE DODD
MARA BRYANT
ALLYN JOSSLYN
Dudes Now Hunt Uranium
THE WORLD STANDS STILL AT...
DARRYL F. ZANICK
PRESENTS
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starring GREGORY PECK
Hugh Marlowe
Dean Jagger
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IN TECHNICOLOR
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Ann SOTHERN
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Voted unanimously by New York film critics and associated press and other newspaper writers from coast to coast! See Broderick Crawford as the Governor, and Mercedes McCambridge as his secretary . . in a modern story of today's headlines! This photoplay has been nominated for academy awards!
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Jayhawker
We respectfully suggest you see it from the beginning
Features at 1:00,2:55,5:05,7:20,9:30
ends tonite • William Holden "Dear Wife"
Starts Thur.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The mummies of generations of Fujiwara rulers were removed today with great ceremony from their gold coffins at Cushonji temple in northern Japan.
Such a move would prevent a recurrence of a common prewar practice in which Japanese fishing feets worked close to the Canadian shores despite the objections of Canadian fishermen and their associations.
Hong Kong — (U.P.) - Inflation in Communist China has grown about as bad as it ever was under Nationalist rule, according to reports from the mainland.
More than 300 visitors watched the Buddhist priests conduct rites of appeasance to the disturbed spirits of the dead. The 800-year-old mummies will be studied by archaeologists, anthropologists, physicians and historians.
Ottawa, Canada — (U.P.) - Canada will demand ironclad protection for the west coast fishing industry before signing a peace treaty with Japan, it was indicated today.
Economists here place Communist note issue near 60 trillion Chinese dollars—the point at which the Nationalists called in their paper money in 1948 and brought out a new currency.
Chicago — U.P. Preston Tucker, would-be auto manufacturer, filed a one million dollar damage suit in superior court today against three federal prescuctors, four employees of the securities and exchange commission and a Chicago attorney.
Washington — (U.P.)— Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today he will give very careful consideration to United Nations Secretary General Trygve Lie's suggestions for ending the cold war.
Four cartons of rubber tile, each containing 54 square feet of material, were stolen Sunday night from the front hallway of Watson library. The tile was to be used for flooring purposes.
Tile Stolen From Library
R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds said, "We feel that it will be a benefit to the University if the tile is returned." He pointed out the work could not be finished until the tile was returned or new tile obtained
If the tile is returned, no questions will be asked. Mr. Wagstaff said
Mr. Wagstaff said the tile was a special color and a special cut. He added that it would take at least 60 days to obtain a duplication.
Similar tile work is being done in Strong hall, Haworth hall and Robinson gymnasium.
Film To Be Shown At 7:30 p.m. Friday
The English comedy film, "I Know Where I'm Going," will be shown at 7:30 p.m., Friday in Hoch auditorium. Students and faculty will be admitted free.
This will be the fourth in a series of foreign movies shown in Hoch auditorium this semester and sponsored by the University.
Dr. George W. Wheland, professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago, will deliver the second annual Frank Burnett Dains memorial lecture at 4 p.m. Thursday in Bailey 305.
Wheland To Give Memorial Talks
Dr. Wheland's talk dealing with the electronic structure of molecules of organic compounds is enriched by Steric Inhibitions of Resonance."
Dr. Dains was a professor of chemistry at K.U. from 1911 until his retirement in 1942. He died on Jan. 5, 1948. During his 31 years as an instructor Dr. Dains and his students published 64 research papers on various subjects related to his field. He was a professor of organic chemistry and specialized in heterocyclic compounds.
The annual lecture is sponsored by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity.
Members of the honorary fraternity and staff members of the chemistry department will have Dr. Wheland as their guest at a dinner in the Kansas room of the Union at 6 p.m. Thursday. Following the dinner Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, head of the chemistry department, will deliver an illustrative lecture on several phases of chemistry.
Nelson Given Tarr Award
The W. A. Tarr award of Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity at the University has been made to John A. Nelson, graduate student from Lindsborg.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a professional fraternity for students of the earth sciences. Nelson's field is metallurgical engineering.
Nelson compiled an undergraduate grade point average of 2.53. He finished work for the B.S. degree in January. He was on the dean's honor roll four times, and this year he has been an assistant in the mining and metallurgical department.
Currently Nelson is vice-president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. He has served Sigma Gamma Rho and as installation of Gamma chapter and wife of U. delegate to the fraternity's 1949 national convention.
Twenty-six years old, Nelson is a veteran of World War II and is married. He entered K.U. in 1946 after having spent one quarter at Syracuse university in a military program.
Junior Inter-dorm Names Committees For Constitution, Cokes, Counseling
Three committees were named by Junior Inter-dorm, an organization of freshman women living in dormitories, at its meeting Tuesday. The committees are constitution, coke parties, and counseling program.
Members of the constitution committee are Phyllis Joan Fink, chairman; Georgia Lee Dierking, Anna Dean Holyfield, Lo Ree Waterson, and Evelyn Mae Westoff, College freshmen. The committee will write the constitution of Junior Interdorm.
sorority women, and other organizations.
Coke party committee members are Gertrude Harper, chairman; Allie Kathryn Grove, Christine M. Johnson, Nancy A. Pinkey, and Judith Ann Walker, College freshmen. The committee will plan cake parties with Junior Pan-Hellenie, a similar organization for freshman
Members of the counseling program committee are: Marian Mussatto, College freshman, chairman, Mary Ann Dilts, pharmacy freshman, Elizabeth Louise Hoffman, College freshman, Marilyn Swartz, fine arts freshman and Joan Turner, College freshman. The committee will work with the Associated Women students in planning the new women's counseling program.
Campus Clubs Are Busy With Activities
Committees will meet before the meeting of the organization, Tuesday, April 18.
Always Boost KU,
Tom Yoe Tells APO
University students are considered representatives of the school even when they are off campus, Thomas Yoe, director of public relations, told the members of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, Tuesday.
He encouraged the members to boost the school when talking about K.U. off the campus. "Careless remarks may be funny, but they can do a lot of harm," he said.
At the meeting three students were pledged to A.P.O. They were Loren Simpson, College senior, and Darrell Kellogg and Roy Zimmerman, College freshmen.
Gubernatorial Candidate
Seeks To Demos Thursday
The University Young Democrats will hear John A. Potucke, Democratic candidate for governor, speak 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 106 Green Hall.
Mr. Potucek, Wellington, is a graduate of the University.
Czechs Celebrate Masaryk Centenary
It will be an all Czech program at the meeting of the International Club at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. In celebration of the centenary of Thomas Garringue Masaryk, first president of Czechoslovakia, University students from that country will have charge of the program.
Included in the program will be folk songs, folk dances, readings, and a talk by Miloslau Fuegner, graduate student, on the life, political and philosophical significance of Thomas Masaryk.
The movie which is primarily for engineering students is open to the public.
The film explains the American "know-how" that in recent years has kept America out in front technologically. It not only deals with machines but with people and their ideas.
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, pledged eight students Wednesday in the English room of the Union. They are Mary Helen Baker, Patrick H. Bowers, Dorothy Johnson, Joe Ann Ogg, and Marian Jean Waters, fine arts seniors; Vera Johnson, Charles Rice, and Rosetta Snow, fine arts juniors.
Art Fraternity Pledges Eight
A film, "By Their Own Words," will be shown 5 pm. Thursday in Lindley auditorium, Prof. Donald Wilson, head of the electrical engineering department, announced Tuesday.
Engineers To See Explanatory Film
More than 35 students attended the first bridge class, sponsored by the Four-no Bridge club Tuesday. Terryl Francis, College junior, was instructor.
The series of six bridge lessons are being held at 7 p.m. each Tuesday in the Union ballroom.
35. Students Attend First Bridge Class
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University Daily Kansan
47th Year No. 115
Thursday, March 23, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Communists Riot Against Italian Forces
Rome, March 23—(U.P.) — Italian security forces fought a bloody battle in San Savero today with a mot of strikers and their supporters who seized the town of 50,000 in a demonstration against the government.
The fighting still was going on this afternoon. But an armored column of troops, police and Carabinieri had taken most of the strife-torn town in "bloody Publia" of south Italy.
Casualty reports were confuse and sometimes conflicting. The latest, by phone from Carabinieri headquarters at San Savero, said "quite a number" on both sides were injured, but no deaths had been reported. Earlier word from nearby Foggia said some fatalities seemed likely.
The San Savero riot was the worst in three straight days of disorder and unrest throughout Italy. The Communists excited it with attacks on a new government policy of cracking down on Communist activity and increasing the nation's security forces. The battle started when strikers demonstrated to protest the killing of a worker at Parma Wednesday during a 12-hour general strike.
The demonstrators threw up road blocks around the town. When the local garrison of about 80 policemen tried to remove the blocks, the mob attacked with hand grenades and clubs. The police traded fire with the crowd and gradually retreated to their barracks. Foggia, 18 miles to the south, responded to a call for help. Authorities sent 200 soldiers, a motorized column of police and Carbarinieri, and six armored cars.
The reinforcements broke through the cordon around San Savero and fought the rebellious citizens. Little by little they took over the town. San Savero Carabinieri headquarters reported this afternoon that the situation "is returning to normal."
Another less serious battle broke out in Cerignola, birthplace of Communist Labor Leader Giuseppe Di Vittorio 19 miles south of Foggia. Several persons were injured when demonstrators clashed with police. Authorities feared the Cerignola fighting would burst into renewed flame when news of the San Savero battle reached there.
Both towns are in the heart of the "bloody Puglia" region, scene of many vicious battles between police and landless peasants since the war ended five years ago.
Premier Alcide De Gasperi_warned Communists the government may consider a new law to jail Communist political strike agitators in chains, as is the case in France, if trouble continues. In France, the government of Premier Georges Bidault passed stringent laws when faced with the threat of Communist strikes against the unloading of American arms.
Plans for the KU. Relays Friday, April 21, and Saturday, April 22, were discussed at a meeting of the executive board of Student Union activities.
Thomas Masaryk, first president of Czechoslovakia, will be honored at a meeting of the International club at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union ball-
Union Activities Executives
Make Plans For KU Relay
The program was held over from Wednesday because of conflict in room assignments at the Union.
attitudes. It was decided that the K-Unior will be issued a few days before the Relays.
Masaryk To Be Honored
At International Club Meet
April 1 Deadline For Senior Photo
The deadline for senior pictures is April 1, rather than April 4, which Wednesday's Kansan reported. All graduating seniors should make arrangements as soon as possible with the O'Bryon studio. The pictures must be in the Jayhawker office in the Union by April 1.
The senior must pay $3 which covers the cost of the photography, engraving, and printing.
70 To Attend Topeka Meeting
Faculty members of the School of Pharmacy and about 70 senior pharmacy students will attend the annual Kansas Pharmaceutical association convention in Topeka on Monday, March 27 and Tuesday, March 28.
Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will read a paper on "Effects of Socialized Medicine on Pharmacy" at a professional panel Monday, March 27. Dr. Reese's paper is one of four others to be given by Kansas professional men and women.
The Kansas Pharmaceutical association holds the largest convention of any organization, other than political groups, that meet in the state, Dr. Reese said. The two-day convention will be attended by about 1,000 men and women interested in pharmacy. Delegates will stay in the Kansan and Jayhawk hotels in Topeka.
The annual Kansas Pharmaceutical association conventions alternate between Wichita and Topeka.
Students To Teach Melvin's Classes
Joe L. Merritt and Charles R. Young, graduate students, have been selected to supervise classes of the late Frank E. Melvin, professor of history, this semester.
Merritt has been teaching an extension course at Horton, and Young is a Western Civilization proctor. Both have completed work for masters of arts degrees in history.
KANSAS — Fair west, partly cloudy east tonight with a few showers along eastern border early this evening. Cooler tonight, lows 30-35 degrees. Friday generally fair, cooler east, warmer extreme west. Highs Friday 40's east, 50's west. Strong shifting winds, diminishing by morning.
THE WEATHER
Naval Reserve Research Unit To Be Formed
A meeting of Naval Reserve personnel who may be interested in the formation of a unit of the Volunteer Naval Reserve Research program will be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 6 in 104, Military Science building.
The Volunteer Naval Reserve program is part of the navy's overall reserve program, intended primarily as a mobilization preparedness measure. The Office of Naval Research, whose principal function is the supporting of basic research in universities, provides technical information and guidance to the research units.
General eligibility requirements are as follows; Officers must have at least a bachelor's degree in a field of science or engineering, and be employed and have interest in research or related fields. Enlisted men must be employed and have interest in a technical field. University students are included in the last classification.
Comdr. R.W.Mayhew, Volunteer Naval Reserve Research program officer, from Chicago will conduct the meeting and answer individual questions.
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, new director of athletics, will speak at a meeting of the Big Seven conference basketball coaches in Kansas City, Mo., today.
Course In Public Health To Be Given By Med School
Coaches Hear Lonborg In KC
The trophy will be awarded to the school showing the best spectator, coach, and player sportsmanship during the past season, according to a poll of officials, coaches, and writers from the big Seven area.
Coaches will plan game schedules for the 1950-51 season and will select the winner of the Big Seven Sportsmanship trophy at the meeting.
Coaches of the four N.C.A.A teams that are in Kansas City for the western regional basketball tournament will also attend the meeting.
Free Movie Wednesday
The second annual postgraduate course in public health and preventive medicine at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City is scheduled for Monday, March 27 through Wednesday. March 29.
A film, "Lest We Forget," will be shown by Scabbard and Blade at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 29, in the Military Science building.
Monday's theme will be meeting community health needs. Public relations will be discussed on Tuesday, and coordination and continuity of medical and health services will be the theme for Wednesday.
The movie, which tells the story of the war in Europe, is open to the public. No admission will be charged.
The 11 guest instructors will be Dr. Fred Mayes and Lewis W. Andrews, Wichita-Sedgwick County Health
The program was planned by a committee of public health workers, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the University Extension program in medicine. The course is designed for the health officer and public health nurse.
department; Dr. Bernard Steinozor, Menninger foundation, Roberta E. Foote, Kansas State Board of Health, and W. W. Wilmore, Kansas TB association, all of Topeka; Ruth B. Freeman, American Red Cross, and Dr. Estella Ford Warner, U.S. Public Health service, Washington, D.C.; and Dr. H. Wallace Lane, El Dorado; Dr. Hugh R. Leavell, Harvard University; Prof. Ella E. McNeil, University of Michigan; and Dr. W. G. Smillie, Cornell university.
Walker To Give Sigma Xi Talk
Dr. Leonard A. Walker, assistant professor of biophysics and oncology at the University School of Medicine, will deliver the sixth lecture in the "Atomic Energy and Man" series at 7:30 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
In the Sigma Xi sponsored lecture, Dr. Walker will discuss the practical applications of radioactive isotopes in biological sciences and their use in the treatment of disease.
CRCC Petitions Senators On Bill
A petition recommending passage of the Federal Fair Employment Practice Act in the United States senate is being circulated by members of the Civil Rights Coordinating committee, Chairman Howard Hallman. College senior announced.
The Bill, number HR-4453, would establish a five-member commission to audit employment practices in district and parish persons because of race, color, religion, or nationality.
The commission would have power to make recommendations for fair employment practices as the bill is now, but no method of enforcing these practices, Hallman stated. The petition being circulated stresses inclusion of enforcement powers in the original bill, he said.
The bill has passed the house and is on the senate calendar for next month, Hallman explains. T.e. petition of the Civil Rights Coordinating committee will be sent to the senators from Kansas within the next two weeks.
Pearson To Spend Week At Harvard
Charles G. Pearson, instructor of journalism, will leave Thursday, April 6, for Cambridge, Mass., where he will spend a week at Harvard university studying casebook preparation.
Mr. Pearson will gather case material next year for a book on report problems for use in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The work is being sponsored by the William Allen White foundation.
He will confer with Melvin T. Copeland, director of research for the School of Business and known throughout the country as the father of the case system of study.
Marvin To Visit Seven High Schools
On the trip, in connection with the high school journalism programs, Dean Marvin will visit Atwood, Colby, Goodland, Norton, Oberlin, Phillipsburg and St. Francis.
Seven high schools in northwest Kansas will be visited next week by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. He Will leave Sunday and return Friday, March 31.
Lt. Col. Moore Will Serve
on ROTC Inspection Team
Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, chairman of the department of air science at K.U., will be a member of a three man committee for federal inspection of College Reserve Officer Training Corps. The committee will tour from Wednesday, May 3, to Wednesday, May 17.
R. O.T.C. units will be inspected by the committee at the University of Nebraska, University of Iowa, Coe College, and Iowa State College.
Morris Urges Humanities Link With Science
Revitalizing the humanities and merger of that field with the sciences was urged by Dr. Charles Morris University of Chicago philosopher, in the sixth humanities lecture Wednesday.
A humanist teamed with the scientist can be an invaluable humanist," Dr. Morris said. "A humanity inspired by love of man can bring man back into the humanities,
His talk was the principal one of four scheduled appearances here. He will speak at 4 p.m. today in the Museum of Art on "Signs, Paintings, and Judgments of Value." At 10 a.m., he will address "Ways to Live and Individual Differences." The lecture will be in Fraser theater.
"The humanities are concerned with the measuring, recording, and creating of human values. There is some doubt that the humans have been doing their job. The scientists are the ones who have responded effectively to the problems of man during the past few years."
Dr. Morris noted that practitioners of the humanities somehow feel they must simply oppose science. This accomplishes nothing, since some persons who think they are opposing science are really caught in the sciences, the lecturer remarked.
"The essential question today is one of human values." Dr. Morris said. "To ascertain these values, we must go back to a basic level of human nature. One way is to include the entire study of man in our study of the humanities. We must put the humanities in the surroundings in which they are created and in which they function, and that is with science."
Jo E. Anderson, freshman in the School of Medicine, has won a $2000 scholarship awarded by the Rotary clubs of the 178th district for a year's study in a foreign country.
In his taik at 4 p.m. Wednesday on "Life Ideals in Orient and Ocident," Dr. Morris said we are inclined to think of the Orient as meditative, passive, receptive, while thinking of ourselves as extrovert, aggressive, and ambitious.
There is not too much apparent difference in the life ideals of the young people of these cultures," he said. "We find many psychological similarities between students of East and West."
"In some of the characteristics usually associated with orientals, we are more oriental." There is not East-West line, as such, visible.
"The difference between the East and West is based on concentration of population and adaptation to geographic environment. The contemporary Eastern peoples are being forced to integrate their culture with that of the Western world."
Anderson Awarded Rotary Scholarship
Anderson will use the scholarship to study psychology in England. His home is in Herington.
The Rotary club sends American students abroad and brings foreign students to the United States in alternate years.
Wiley To Be Guest Conductor
At Nebraska Band Clinic
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will be guest conductor at a band clinic Friday and Saturday at Nebraska State Teachers college. Peru.
Professor Wiley will act as consultant to band directors from 25 southeastern Nebraska high schools. Two-hundred and twenty-seven musicians are expected to attend this seventh annual Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas band clinic.
1.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
US Grand Jury Indicts Violators
Topeka—(U.P.)—A federal grand jury Wednesday indicted F. Haldeman-Julius, Girard publisher of the famed "Little Blue Books," and six other persons for income tax violations.
The grand jury, headed by Wichitas' Mayor William Salome, foreman returned a total of 54 indictments to Delmas C. Hill, U.S. district judge.
The indictment against Mr. Haldeman-Julius involved four separate years and a "sizeable shortage."
Other persons indicated on income tax evasion charges were Albert Wempe, Marysville; George Harr, Oklahoma; Ray H. Graves, McPherson; C. E. Jones, Wichita; Melvin H. Olpe, Pittsburg, and Frank L. Hagenmaster, Dodge City.
Judge Hill permitted the jurors to return to their homes after the three-day session but said he would not discharge them at once. He indicated he might have occasion to ask them to sit again next fall.
A true bill was returned against Dr. Hugh Hope, Hunter druggist, on three counts of narcotics violations.
Earlier Wednesday Abe Pozez president of the Western Tire company, Topeka, pleaded guilty to income tax evasion. The government claimed Mr. Pozez had a liability of $189,000 in unpaid, penalty and interest dating back to 1943.
Judge Hill deferred sentencing Mr. Posez for 90 days.
'Scamps' Tickets Will Be In Union
Tickets for a dance featuring the music of the "Red-hot Scamps" are being sold from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. this week in front of the Union fountain. The dance, sponsored by Student Union activities, will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Community building.
The "Red-hot Scamps," a Kansas City entertainment group, was reorganized recently from the "Five Scamps" band. Three members of the original band are featured in the group. They have played at dances for several organizations at the University this year.
Tickets may also be purchased from representatives in the organized houses or at the dance Friday. Paul Coker, Jr., fine arts junior
Paul Coker, Jr., fine arts junior is chairman of the dance.
There are 26 trustees for the K. U Memorial Association of World War II.
Crowl Heads Committee For Engineering Exposition
The executive committee for the 1950 annual Engineering Exposition, headed by the engineering council, has been named, Glenn Anschutz, council president, announced Wednesday. The exposition will be held Friday, April 21 through Sunday, April 23.
Dwane M. Crowl, engineering junior,
is chairman of the executive committee with Keith C. Smith, en-
vioring junior, as publicity chairm
Each department of the School of Engineering and Architecture has a representative on the exposition committee as departmental chairmen. They are:
John H. Burnett, aeronautical; Robert V. Ford, architectural; Stanley M. Englund, chemical; John F. Debold, civil; Neil E. Wetler, electrical; George R. McNeish, geological.
Official Bulletin
Thursday, March 23
John L. Halstead, mechanical; John Skwarlo, mining and metallurgical; Elgin F. Thelen, petroleum; Francis W. Prosser, engineering physics; Kenneth W. Philo, State Geological survey; Don Woodson, State Research foundation; Prof. F. L. Brown, applied mechanics; John Bailey, military science; Lt. D. B. Millar, naval science; Ralph E. Adkins, shop practice; Lane W. Harold, chemistry department; Miss Joann Rusee, drawing engineer.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall. Discussion, "Deceit."
K. U. Table Tennis Association 7:15 tonight, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
College Daze rehearsal, 7 to 9 tonight, 32 Strong hall.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight
106 Green hall. John A. Potucek
speaker.
Law Wives, 8 tonight, Law lounge. "Your University," movie.
Gamma Alpha Chi pledging service, 5 p.m. today, Chi Omega house Attendance required for all members.
Math club, 4 p.m. today, 9 Strong hall. Prof. G. W. Smith, "Elementary Cryptography," with slide illustrations. All invited.
Lyon County club, 5 p.m. today
East room, Memorial Union.
Delta Sigma Pi professional function, 7:30 tonight, English room, Memorial Union.
El ateneto va a celebrar una fiesta de disfraces el jueves, 7:30 p.m. p113 Strong. Que venga todo el mundo, disfradazo o no.
KuKu's, 7:30 tonight, 105 Green hall. Actives only.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00, 402 Fraser, Lieder und Tanzen.
Y. M.C.A. Executives, 4 p.m. Monday. March 27, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Research Associate Attends Conference
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Mathematical Colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, March 27, 203 Strong hall.
Prof. G. Baley Price, "On Some Inequalities for Determinants."
Mortar Board, 9 tenight, 1741 Vermont. Be prompt.
Clarence Grothaus of the University Research foundation and F. G.L. Becker, Cellulose Development corporation, Ltd., London, England are in Peoria, Ill., attending a research conference. They left Tuesday.
Girls With Green Hair
Mr. Becker visited the University Research foundation Monday to discuss activities of his company in manufacturing pulp paper from straw. Since he left England in Algeria, India, Australia, and the Philippines.
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Zanesville, O.—(U.P.)—High school girls started the teachers when they turned up for classes with green hair. Several girls took a dare and applied green ink to their curls and now are toying with the idea of seeing how they appear with red and blue on top.
Jerry: "I'M STARVED!"
Cliff: "Me too! Let's get one of those big Shaver dinners tonight."
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THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
50
June Job Seekers Will Benefit By Organized Plan Of Action
By Janice Auer
If you're the June graduate who worries about the job hunt, you would do well to organize a plan as to where, how and when to look for a job.
Start right now. Make up a resume sheet about your qualifications; including experience, interests, references, activities, skills, education, what kind of job you want, and when you could start working. If you are an artist, writer, designer or anyone with talent to display, make-up a simple but attractive presentation book of your work.
If you want to strike out on your own and apply directly to a firm's employment office, write a short application letter to the personnel head. Ask for an appointment if the firm is near Lawrence. Enclose a resume sheet.
Your department or school may have an appointment bureau, with up-to-the-minute information on employment conditions in your field.
Private employment agencies will pave the way for an interview, give the employer an honest picture of the employee's qualifications and the job-seeker an accurate account of the firm. The private agency has the advantage over public agencies by offering more professional jobs. The fee for their services is usually about one-half the first month's salary.
The USES and the state employment agencies it advises have two advantages over private agencies; together they offer country-wide service in job information and placement, and their service is free. The agencies handle job openings ranging from college dean to junior messenger. They offer individual interviewing, tests, and counseling by experts to all applicants. A well-planned job hunt, in addition to other job-getting aids, should include a trip to your state employment service.
The classified advertising section in newspapers, trade journals and business magazines can help locate jobs. Use the "Help Wanted" section to locate jobs you're qualified to fill, and also to follow business trends. Or you may use a "Situation Wanted" advertisement to publicize unusual experience or an unlikely combination of talents. In answering advertisements, give complete, but only relevant information. Only answer those whose requirements you can meet, and don't send samples.
For women, Glamour magazine has accumulated information useful in choosing careers, their requirements, how to write application letters and how to dress for and act during an interview. The dean of women's office has a copy of this scrapbook available at all times to students.
The library for patients at the Winter VA hospital at Topeka, contains 4.164 volumes. Records show 1.439 books were read during the month of January.
Many disabled World War II veterans are seeking training work in offices, industry and business. For information contact your nearest VA office.
Both the words Czar and Kaiser come from the Latin word Caesar.
Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges
Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity announce 24 pledges for the current semester. The new pledges were chosen at a formal pledging ceremony, Tuesday in the Fine room of the Union. They are; Norman E. Fuller, Instructor in Economics; John Anderson, Kansas City, Mo; Clinton Carrier, Kansas City; Owen Davies, Highland; Keaton Duckworth, Rolla; Alph Freed, Coffeville; Gene Haley, Kansas City, Mo.; Olden Hays, Larned; Eldon Herd, Coldwater; Gillbert Holle, Herkimer; Harold Heinrich, Vinland; Charles Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Earl Kopke, Coldwater; James Logan, Quenemo; James MacArthur, Newton; Lars Manner, Goteberg, Sweden; Warren Murray, Winfield; Jack Stewart, Salina; Robert Swain, Dodge City; George Warren, Chanute; Loren White, Lawrence; Gen Unruh, Wichita; and Robert Zurbuchen, North Kansas City, Mo.
Moore Pledges Kappa Sig
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Claude Moore from Arlington.
Blake hall, built in 1898, was constructed without iron below the third floor to facilitate accurate electrical experiments.
The new 500-bed VA hospital at Little Rock, Ark., is 88 per cent completed.
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Hosler-Geyer
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hosler of Ottawa announce the engagement of their daughter Wilde Jean, to Mr. C. Mac Geyer, and Mrs. Oscar Geyer of Topeka.
Miss Hosier was graduated from K.U. in 1947 and is now an occupational therapist at Wadsworth Veterans hospital.
Mr. Geyer is a junior medical student. He is taking his hospital training at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. He is a member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
The wedding will be April 10 at the First Methodist church in Ottawa.
The building housing the University Daily Kansan was originally Chemistry hall. It was founded in 1883.
One hundred nineteen disabled veterans in the St. Louis area are seeking training on-the-job.
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Tri Delt Initiates
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the initiation March 18 of the following women: Lois Bradfield, Lynnette Oberg, Dorothy Becker, Grace Endacott, Patsy Gardenhire, Clara James, Barbara Bolman, Mary Middlekauff, Margaret Shay, Clara Nelson, Marilyn Reed, Mary Verschoyle, Wanda Denney, Ann Bone-cutter, Helen Zimmerman and Shirley Selig. Lois Bradfield was the honor initiate.
Colonel McCook suggested in 1895 that K. U. adopt crimson and blue as the colors for athletic teams.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
Truffles, Long A European Delicacy, To Appear In USA
Truffles may eventually find a place on the American table. I current projects should prove successful, the United States may be eating more of this European delicacy.
The undertaking became known with the recent arrival at New York of a shipment of fresh truffles from Italy, a portion of which is to be used in agricultural experiments to determine the feasibility of truffle growing in American soil.
The truffle odor is a distinctive one. It has been described as "fruity fragrance," when taken in small quantities, and more specifically as something like pimentoes soaked in olive oil and sprinkled with garlic. The aromatic flavor long has made it popular in sauces, stuffings, and garnishes. One modern Italian recipe calls for baking potatoes and truffles in alternate layers, with grated cheese.
Many varieties of this fungus are found in Europe. Sizes range from the size of a pea to a large potato. It is found in colors from marble-black to brownish and gray-white. Some are common in England. In France and Italy high-quality trruffles form an important commercial group.
Trruffles are often collected in the wild state. In the last century successful efforts were made to cultivate them by creating favorable conditions for their growth. Vital in such cultivation is the planting and proper care of certain kinds of oak, as well as other trees, at the base of which the fungus grows.
The National Geographic Society explains that gathering truffles is more like mining than farming. Although cracks in the ground sometimes indicates their presence, "deposits" are usually located by trained pigs and dogs, whose sense of smell serves as a kind of Geiger counter.
Traffles belong to the simple fungus group of plants and are related to mushrooms and toadstools. They are tubers that grow in clusters a few inches or more underground.
The project is based on the still limited knowledge of the evident link between trees and truffles in the fungus' propagation and nourishment. The process, however, is a long ane and no results are expected for 8 to 10 years.
In current American experiments, cultures of the imported truffles are to be buried near the roots of oaks which are earlier transplanted from truffle-raising areas in Europe.
History shows that man has eaten truffles for thousands of years. The ancient Greeks and Romans prized them as delicacies. Classical writers left recipes as well as expressions of wonder at the truffle's curious rootless forms. In medieval times, vast amounts of truffles were consumed.
There are numerous literary references to the dish. The English diarist, John Evelyn, wrote in 1644 of "amongst other dainty" on "a dish of truffles, an earth nut found by an hogg trained to it." Thackery, around the middle 1800s, spoke glowingly of "such a quantity of goose liver and truffles," and of "fat truffle-stuffed partridges."
Miss Maude Beamer, instructor in English was chosen recently to represent the southwest region of the International Federation of University Women at an international conference August 5 through August 12 at Zurich, Switzerland.
Beamer Delegated To Conference
"I am looking forward not only to the trip with great pleasure, but especially to the conference as a source of information," Miss Beamer said.
Besides attending the conference she also plans to visit England, France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Italy.
The trip will be her second to Europe. In 1930 she made a sightseeing and study tour of the continent. She has studied at the American Academy in Rome, Italy.
International problems of writing, art, politics, and teaching will be discussed at the conference by delegates from America and foreign countries.
Ohio Village Council Has A High School Girl Member
Harveysburg, O.—(U.P.) A high school girl is serving as a member of the village council here and local residents believe she may be the only student in the nation holding such a job.
Age was no barrier to the election of Miss Jane Ellen Fite to the council, since she's 25 years-old. Miss Fite returned to school here last September after dropping out seven years ago. She's a senior now.
Despite her age, Miss Fite is taking an active part in high school affairs and has been accepted by both pupils and teachers.
Radioactivity For Breakfast
Cambridge, Mass.—(U.P.)-Seventeen boys have been eating radioactive breakfasts at Massachusetts Institute of Technology for more than a year. Radioactively "tagged" portion of their meals are traced scientifically for studies in nutrition.
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Marjorie Newell Heads County Club
Marjorie Newell, education junior,
was elected chairman of the Jefferson county club, Statewide Activities committee, at a meeting held Tuesday in Miller hall.
Jessimal Strange, journalism senior, was elected secretary-treasurer, and Clifford Reusch, College freshman, was named social chairman. The group discussed plans for a Jefferson county alumni dinner to be held during spring vacation and, tentative plans were made for a picnic following spring vacation.
The club will meet again at 5 p.m.
Thursday, March 30 in Miller hall.
Big Job For 14-year-old
Boston—(U,P)—A probate court judge made Donald S. Farber, 14, "head of the home" with a weekly cash budget. The court transferred the boy's custody from his mother and ordered his re-married father to give him $21 a week, consisting of $18 for board and $3 for himself.
The chief executive of all federal prisons is the Attorney General.
SENIORS
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THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
'Let The White Man Make Hay; Indians Can Make The Rain'
Albuquerque, N.M.—(U.P.)—A Navajo Indian had crossed theories today with a modern scientist over the prevailing problem of how to make rain.
And the Indian—Silversmith John B. Johnson—was not too much impressed.
Johnson, whose Indian name "Dahe," traveled to Albuquerque yesterday to watch at first hand a snow-making experiment by Dr. E. J. Workman, president of the New Mexico School of Mines, and S. E. Reynolds, director of the school's thunderstorm laboratory.
Johnson puttered around the scientists' rain-making machine in an Albuquerque hotel during a demonstration of man-made rain and snow. When Reynolds sowed an artificial cloud (made by breathing into the super-cooled machine) with dry ice, a miniature stormseen resulted.
Chief Dae grunted: "It's raining outside at this moment in great drops. Who can say that is not the work of an Indian rain-maker?"
After Dr. Workman argued that scientific methods of rain-making were proved last summer when heavy rainfall was brought about in northern New Mexico by sowing clouds with silver iodide smoke, the Indian said:
Yocco A Potent Jungle Drink To Make One Tingle, But You Won't Get Drunk
"Looks like there is much to be done. Let the white man make hay, the Indians can make the rain."
Washington, —(U.P.)— The Smithsonian institution claims it has found a drink that will make your fingers tingle but won't make you drunk.
"Some of its effects seem little short of miraculous," the Smithsonian has reported.
The drink is Yocco. It is made from the bark of a vine which flourishes in the Amazon jungles. So far only a few small Indian tribes of Southeastern Colombia have tumbled to its powers.
Dr. Richard E. Schultes, an agriculture department plant explorer, has gathered specimens of the vine and sent them to the Smithsonian's national herbarium.
Dr. Schultes, who has drunk Yocco in the jungle "on many occasions," said it has the effect of delaying fatigue and hunger for hours.
"A tingling of the fingers and a general feeling of well-being are noticeable 10 minutes after drinking, Dr. Schultes reported. "I have made long trips through the forests and, taking nothing but Yocoe, have felt neither fatigue nor hunger."
Nor did he ever feel intoxicated. Dr. Schultes attributes the vine's power to a high concentration of caffeine in its bark.
The few Indians who know about Yocco's ability "to allay all sensations of hunger for at least 3 hours and supply muscular stimulation" save a lot on food.
They down several "snorts" of Yocco early in the morning and then, Dr. Schultes said, "eat nothing until noon."
Little Things Count, Theta Epsilon Told
It is important to follow the Golden Rule in everyday living, said Mrs. O. T. Black, patroness of Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority Tuesday.
New officers will be elected at the next meeting, Tuesday, April 4.
A person should develop his own personality, not a superficial or imitative one, and one way to overcome difficulties in life is by being ones true self, she said.
Speaking on "Everyday Living." Mrs. Black asserted that the little things count in practicing the Golden Rule.
Women Abuse Watches
More Than Many Men Do
Elgin. Ill.—(U,P)—A woman abuses a watch more than a man does, a watchmaking expert saves.
William H. Samelius, Elgin Watchmakers College director, said the first thing he looks for when a woman complains about her watch is face powder. It clogs the movement. Also, perfume dries up the delicate lubricating oil.
He said another common fault of a woman is her habit of leaving her watch unwound until she dresses for an evening out.
Like humans, a watch needs constant exercise to keep in shape.
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Cheese Food ___69c
Ann Page
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Ann Page
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Ann Page
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Ann Page
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Campus Architects To Speak At Show
A Few Free Cigarettes And Judge Cigs It Larceny
Students and faculty members of the department of architecture will deliver a series of lectures and will display work of architectural students at the Kansas City Home show, Saturday, April 15 through Saturday, April 22. The show will be held in the Municipal auditorium.
Slides and movies will be shown to emphasize the change in houses in the last 100 years. Lighting and other techniques will be used on different planes and textures to bring out outstanding designs not found in the typical models and displays of today.
Come in and look them over. All sizes.
Newport, R. I. — (U.P.) Three young men thought they had a good thing when one of them put two dimes and a nickel into a cafe cigarette machine and got his money back with the cigarettes. They repeated 126 times and emptied the machine, all for 25 cents, but the judge called it larceny, imposed suspended sentences and ordered return of the cigarettes.
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University women may apply for the 1950 scholarship awards offered by the Tri Delta General Scholarship fund.
Applicants need not be members of Delta Delta Delta sorority to compete for the awards. The students should be working for a degree and should show signs of becoming valuable citizens in their future community.
The amount awarded to any one of the 94 campuses included in the competition will not exceed $200. The Delta DeltaDelta committee on Awards will judge the merits of each applicant.
Blanks may be obtained at 220 Strong hall. Completed applications must reach Mrs. Charles C. Perrin, Box 17 Paoli, Pa. by Friday, March 31.
J. D. Haskell, the architect that designed Frazer hall also designed the state insane asylum at Osawatomie.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1350
Sasnak-Faculty To Represent KU At Athletic Meet
The University of Kansas will be represented at the annual convention of the Kansas Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation March 24 and 25 in Topeka by students and faculty members of the physical education department.
Members of Sasnak, club for physical education majors, plan to attend in a body. Faculty representatives from the physical education department are Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education, who is chairman of the nomination committee for the convention; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, chairman of the certification committee; Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, chairman of necrology; and Donald Henry, instructor in physical education, chairman of the constitutional revision committee.
Miss Stapleton and Professor Shenk are also district representatives for the organization and Mr. Henry is a council member at large. Another K.U. participant will be Mrs. Don Wright, '49, now teaching in Tonganoxie, who is one of the speakers in the student section Friday morning.
Highlights of the program are general session addresses by Dr Stafford, University of Illinois, who will speak Friday morning, and Dr McFarland, superintendent of Topeka schools, who will talk Saturday.
Anyone interested in physical education may attend, but students must have a note from the University verifying their student status. Fees include 50 cents for registration and 50 cents for membership, if not already a member.
The association was organized in 1919 to promote and support better physical education programs, combine forces to bring public recognition of the profession, and stimulate new approaches and refreshed enthusiasm in their work.
Members of the Central district of the association which includes Kansas will convene March 29 to April 1 in Duluth, Minn. The national convention will be held April 17 to 22 in Dallas, Texas.
Today's Intramural Volleyball Schedule
Robinson Annex Independent "A" attnfield, wo Steel
4:30 e Battenfeld vs. Sterling
Little Saints vs. Sigma Nu.
Battenfield
6:00 e Y.M.C.A. vs. Fiji's
w Airscrews vs. KUDF
Fraternity "B"
5:15 e Theta Tan vs. Physics Dept.
w Don Henry vs. Oliver
Fraternity "B"
6:45 e Beta vs. A.T.O.
w Pi K.A. vs. Phi Psi
7:30 e Phi Kappa vs. Phi K. Tau
8:15 e Sig Nu vs. Delta Chi
w Sig Pi vs. A.K.L.
9:00 e Kappa Sig vs. Sig Alph
w Spikers vs. D.U.
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "A"
7:45 e Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi
Fraternity "C"
7:00 e Keltz C. vs. Sig Nu
w Beta vs. Phi Psi
7:45 e Phi Frosh vs. Kappa Sig
8:30 e Sig Alph vs. Wineros
w Beta Frosh I vs. Beavers
9:15 e Peta Frosh II vs. Pegis Club
w Edgehill A.C. vs. Gispak
10:00 e Phi Delt vs. Delts
w Edgehill A.C. vs. Gispak
10:00 e Phi Delt vs. Delts
w Phi Gam vs. D.U.
Women's Athletic Group Receives Letter Sweaters
Women's Athletic association members have received their letter swaters and will wear them as a group Thursday, Geneva Fleshman, chairman of the sweater committee, announced Tuesday. The emblems had to be re-ordered and have not yet arrived.
The K. U. Carillon is planned to include approximately 50 cast bells.
RedCrossSponsors WaterSafetyClass
The American Red Cross will sponsor a course in Water Safety Instruction under the direction of Walter Mikols, instructor of physical education. The class will begin 7 p.m. Monday, March 27, and will continue for at least five nights.
Men and women who have passed their senior life-saving tests and have received their certificates may attend. Anyone may enter if he is 18, but instructor's certificates will be given only to 19-year-old persons.
Mr. Mikols asked that women sign up in the women's physical education office and the men in 107 Robinson. He urged all those to come who are considering summer camp jobs in which this certificate is necessary; since this course will be offered only once this year.
Kappa's, Jayettes Win In Division Ping-Pong
Jeanne Hillier and Nancy Smart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, gained the division II championship by defeating Rita Carl and Margaret Stodder, Pit Beta Phi, 21 to 12 and 21 to 14. in the table tennis doubles semifinals. They will play the division I winners, as yet undetermined, for the intramural tournament title. Caroline Crosier and Angeline Stavros, Jayettes, defended Grace Gwinner and Doris Tihen, Gamma Phi Beta, to win the division I championship in women's intramural table tennis doubles. The scores were 21 to 11, 17 to 21, 21 to 15, and to 7. The Jayettes will play Jeanne Hillier and Nancy Smart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, division II champions, for the tournament title.
The sites of Hoch auditorium and Strong hall were occupied by army barracks and tents during World War I.
Outdoor Track Opens March 31
Track coach Bill Easton released the 1950 outdoor track schedule to day. It is as follows:
March 31-Apr. I: Texas Relays
April 8: Open
April 15: Nebraska, here
April 22: Kansas Relays
 April 28-29: Drake Relays
 May 6 Kansas State, Manhattan
 May 13: Missouri, Columbia
 May 19-20: Big Seven meet, Lin-
Spring & Summer Driving's Ahead
Have your car checked now. A small repair now may avoid overhaul or an accident later.
June 2 or 3: Southwest-Big Seven dual, Dallas
June 16-17: N.C.A.A. meet, Minneapolis, Minn.
June 23-24: National A.A.U. meet.
-Boston or Detroit
Six Women Qualify For IM Swim Finals
Six women qualified in a special tryout Tuesday for the finals of the women's intramural swimming meet today.
They are Porter, A.D.Pi, breast stroke for form; Moore, Jayettes, crawl for form; Potter, A.D.Pi, two-lengths back stroke; Waddell and Wilkins, Kappa, 50-year free style; Shartel, Pi Phi, and Stanley, Alpha Chi O., diving.
Softball Entries Should Be In Soon
Softball blanks will be available in the women's intramural office by the end of the week. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, announced. House intramural managers are asked to pick them up at the office and get them filled out. Divisions will be set up and pairings made immediately so that games can begin April 3.
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The new Veterans Administration hospital at Poplar Bluff, Mo., was 82 per cent finished January 31, engineers estimated.
The smallest bell in the K. U. Cartillon will weigh 12 pounds, the largest, between 15,000 and 20,000 pounds.
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THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By NELSON OBER
The Jayhawkers' athletic director to be, come next June, Arthur C. Lonborg, was officially introduced to the sports writers of this area Wednesday night at a press party in the Grill room of the Hotel Eldridge.
"Dutch" came to Lawrence Tuesday afternoon with his primary objective being to find a place to live when he makes the move from Evanston, Ill., next summer. He was down the week-end of March 11 for the same purpose.
So far his house-hunting trips here have been unsuccessful. "Dutch's" only comment on the subject was "you can't do much when they show you a selection of only two houses."
Frank W. McDonald, chairman of the Lawrence Quarterback club and who was acting as master of ceremonies at the party, revealed that a banquet honoring the Big Seven co-champion Jayhawker basketball team was being planned. The actual date has not yet been decided upon. The Quarterback club, sponsors of the banquet, will send a specific invitation to Rick Harmon, Kansas State basketteer, to attend the dinner. Athletic director, Ernie Quigley made a special recommendation that Harmon be asked because of the telegram Harmon sent to Dr. Duan and the K.U. basketball team just before the Bradley play-off game Monday night.
The telegram said "To Dr. Allen and KU team: Extend sincere wishes for a victory over Bradley tonight. All forgiven, love and basketball. Play the ball you are capable of, and congratulations to the N.C.A.A. champions to be. Signed. Rick Harmon, representing the Kansas State student council."
Although Harmon's prediction did not materialize the athletic department wants to let him know that they appreciated his sincere expression after all the vituperation received from other persons at K-State.
Sports writers from all over this area attended the Wednesday night press party, with approximately 60 persons present. All of the University coaching staff were present.
One added feature of the gathering was that Wednesday was Ernie Quigley's 69 celebration of his birth date. After the word had been passed around the entire group stood and sang "Happy Birthday, Ernie."
The recent renewal of the Kansas-Kansas State feud by chief Wildeat coach, Jack Gardner, has brought out the poetical nature of many young-sters, including students as well as young sports writers.
The latest received came in the form of a telegram from the K-State brethren of the K.U. chapter of Phi Kappa, social fraternity. It read: "We are in mourning with C. E. McBride, his sophomore crew of Jayhawks tried, dog," Lovelieve, and the committee, too; we match for the Bradley crew; That made us team 14 and 11. You know K-State, WE only lost seven "Untruh, Rah, Rah."
The U.D.K.'s sports editor is happy to now be able to announce a few facts about the Jayhawkier field house. Although almost every other paper in the state and a few outside have run the facts, or at least had an opportunity to do so, the Kansan, located at what should be the official source of the news, was not allowed to run it.
The location of the field house is now, quite definitely, going to be about 400 yards southwest of Lindley hall. Core drillings to determine how far down foundations will have to be sunk for a solid footing have been recently made.
There has been much objection and dissension among some of the University officials as to the location. But most of them now accept the fact that the site picked is the best all-around location possible.
One important factor which influenced the final decision was the fact that sometime in the future the state plans to extend U.S. highway 59, which comes up to Lawrence from Cttawa, straight north from the corner where it now turns east to
Tennis Candidates Will Meet Friday
All candidates who are eligible for varsity competition in tennis this spring have been requested by Dick Richards, tennis coach, to report to the lower two concrete tennis courts south of the stadium at 3 p.m. Friday.
Allen Goes To Coaches' Meet
F. C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach, left today for New York to attend a meeting of the National Basketball Coaches association.
Dr. Allen is chairman of the nominating committee for the association. He is also serving as a consultant, along with Eddie Hickey, coach at St. Louis university, and Eud Foster, coach at Wisconsin university, for the film "Better Basketball."
Mrs. Allen is making the trip with her husband.
Engineers To Hear Speech On Nickel
A representative of the International Nickel company will speak to engineering students on "The Role of Nickel in Modern Alloys" at 4 p.m. Monday, March 27, 417 Snow hall.
The representative, Forrest E. Allen, is educational representative of the technical service department of the company. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a former staff member of the Iowa State college, where he taught courses in metallurgy. As an active member of many technical societies, he has lectured extensively on the production and use of nickel and nickel alloys.
come into the south part of town on Twenty-third street.
Eastern NCAA Tourney Begins Tonight With City College Of NY Favored To Win
This will eliminate the congestion of the narrow city streets during athletic events and enable the provision for ample parking space.
New York, March 23.—(U.P.)Ohio State gets its chance tonight to succeed where one crack midwestern team already has failed—stop City College of New York's drive toward an unprecedented sweep of the nation's two major college national basketball championships.
No team ever has captured both the National Invitation and N.C.A.A. tournaments in the same year. C.C. N.Y., however, took the N.I.T. championship from Bradley, the pride of Peoria, Ill., and one of the nation's best, and is a three point favorite to beat Ohio State in the first game of the N.C.A.A. eastern playoffs.
The Eastern champion meets the Western champion here March 28 for the N.C.A.A. championship. The winners of Friday's Bradley-U.C. L.A. and Frigham Young-Baylor games at Kansas City, Mo., play there for the Western title Saturday night.
In tonight's second Madison Square garden game, Holy Cross is a one and a half point choice over North Carolina state in a switch in the flow of betting money. The southern team was favored in the first call over. The survivors play Saturday for the Eastern N.C.A.A. title after the losers meet in a consolation preliminary.
Nat Holman, who has coached C. C.N.Y. for 31 seasons, admits this year's team is one of his finest. He calls forward Ed Warner "an all-America player if I ever saw one," and forward Irwin Dambrot "the greatest player I've ever coached." Warner averaged 21.7 points a game in the N.L.T., while Dambrot and Roman, C.C.N.Y.'s 6-foot, 6-inch center, each averaged 14.5 points.
Ohio State's Tippy Dy's dynamo is all-America forward Dick Schmittker. Schmittker is the Big Ten champions' leading scorer with 425 points in 20 games for a 21.3 average. He also is a good rebounder. Bob Donham, the other Buckeye forward, is not so well publicized but he set a new conference field goal shooting percentage of.426 this season and was chosen the squad's most valuable player by his teammates.
Something New And Rare
Truro, Mass. — (U.P.) — Citizens hastily voted $3,000 for a town hall heating system to replace the traditional pot-bellied stove. The temperature outside was just a few degrees above zero, a Cape Cod rarity.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
Chinese Create Problem With Illegal Voting
Manila, — (U.P.) — Approximately 80,000 Chinese are residing illegally in the Philippines today and are giving the government a headache.
About 120,000 legally registered Chinese are in this country but Philippine army intelligence estimates the actual number of Chinese at 200,000. Unofficial estimates have placed the number as high as 300,-000.
This has aggravated the little republic's own Red menace to some extent but in the years of what happened in the fury future, what has happened already.
The problem of Chinese in the Philippines goes back as far as island history. Until recently, it has been largely an economic problem because the Chinese have dominated many lines of trade. Now it is also a political consideration.
Filipino officials say many Chinese Communists have infiltrated the Philippines since the civil war began in China.
Among the Chinese whom the Philippine government wants to deport to Formosa are about 4,000 who came here since World War II as "temporary visitors." They do not want to go back to China because the Chinese Communists have in many cases taken over their homes.
There is a smaller number of Chinese who came here on transit visas and remained in the Philippines.
Jose P. Bengzon, under secretary of justice and acting commissioner of immigration, said the government Chinese to Taipei on Philippine naval patrol ships. However, some is planning to deport the "illegal" of the Chinese are using every legal and political means available to prevent their deportation, and others are hiding.
It will be an admittedly tough job to get rid of them.
When asked how so many Chinese got into this country illegally, Bengzon referred to a chapter of 17th century Philippine history. He said that in the Chinese revolt of 1603, more than 18,000 Chinese rose against the Spaniards when there were supposed to be only 4,000 Chinese in the country.
Bengzon said the "ruling classes" of that time were blamed for the illegal immigration of Chinese. He refused to say whether that situation has a parallel today.
Magazine Prints Reston's KU Talk
The substance of the first William Allen White foundation lecture, given Feb. 10 by James B. Reston, diplomatic correspondent of the New York Times, is reprinted this month in the Atlantic Monthly magazine.
Mr. Reston, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for national correspondence in 1945, spoke at the University about the conflict between officials and reporters in Washington. He said that too much national policy is fully formed nowadays before the press and public are told the facts.
Mr. Reston's speech is reprinted under the title "Secrecy and the Reporter" in the April issue of the magazine.
Hospital Dedication Attended By Murphy
Dr. Franklin P. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, spoke at the dedication of the Grisell Memorial hospital in Ransom Monday.
The new health center is a $30,000 expansion of a small hospital building built for the community by the late Dr. W. S. Grisell.
Dr. Kenneth McLain, a graduate of the School of Medicine, has taken over the duties of Dr. Grisell after Ransom, a town of approximately 400 persons, was without a doctor for several years.
Spring Means Canes To Lawyers
Bv JOHN A. BANNIGAN
Spring is here and a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . canes! That's true, of course, only if the young man is a K.U. law student.
Canes are a tradition with the law-@
Canes are a tradition with the lawers but no one in this year's senior class seems to know the exact year of the tradition's origin. The only hint at the time of the birth of this cane-carrying custom is that Professor Henry C. Hill introduced the custom in 1910. He brought it from eastern schools where it was a well-established tradition. Any further back than that it is anybody's guess as to the origin of the custom.
There was a time when the lawyers also wore berries and white gloves, but this year's class has settled for canes, both plain and fancy. A survey of the sticks reveals canes made of yucca wood, mahogony, and thorn wood. Some are ornate, with elaborate carvings and the owner's name engraved on them. Others are plain and simple with their only attempt at splendor being a small metal knob or tip.
31 Chosen As Finalists
Thirty-one senior boys from 20 Kansas high schools have been selected as finalists in the annual competition for Summerfield scholarships at the University.
The 31 finalists were chosen from 245 candidates who took preliminary examinations. They will come to K.U. on Monday and Tuesday, April 3 and 4, for further testing and personal interviews. Between 10 and 12 will be named Summerfield scholars.
An annual $20,000 gift from the estate of the late Solon E. Summerfield assures scholarship holders sufficient financial assistance, above personal resources, to complete a four-year course at the University. In return they must maintain high standards of scholarship.
Music, Sports Go Together
Belmont, Mass., — (U,P) — Musical and athletic ability may go together, says Morris R. Burroughs, a music teacher.
He cited the crews of Tony Laverli, a basketball player, and Otto Graham, football star, who are promising musicians.
He added that the junior varsity football team which he coaches at Belmont Hill School hasn't lost a game in two years.
Firemen Wait For Fire
Williamstown, Mass.—(U.P.)-Firemen set some sort of record when they reached the scene of a fire before the fire itself got there.
The firemen were waiting at the railroad station when a freight train arrived with a blazing box car.
Aaron Wilson Jr., 3rd year law, has a cane he picked up in Mexico. It is decorated with carved figures and designs. Another student carries a cane he bought in Topeka in a second-hand store. Made of cactus wood, the cane has a leather head and is intricately carved to give a lattice-like appearance. These are but a few of the many odd and ingenious walking-sticks which law students feel "the well-dressed lawyer should carry."
The fire had been noticed by a resident of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., 206 miles back on the train's route, and railroad officials telephoned ahead to give the alarm.
The flags on top of Fraser hall have an average life span of six months.
Wash Your Teeth?
This May Help You
Stillwater, Okla—(U.P)—A Stillwater firm is marketing a device designed to end all family squabbles about how toothpaste tubes should be squeezed.
It fits around a toothpaste tube and squeezes it evenly with rollers, starting from the bottom. The user operates the rollers by turning a small handle.
The invention also is guaranteed to get every bit of paste out of the tube. It was designed by Leonard Whitson, an electric meter tester for the city of Stillwater.
Foresters Plant Super Fir Trees
Shelton. Wash.—(U,P)-Certified seed which forest industries hope is the forerunner of a super-race of Douglas fir trees is being distributed in the Puget Sound country.
The seed is extracted from vigorous, healthy cones of well-formed trees by a new $10,000 all-electric extractory plant here. The plant, in its first six months of operation, has produced 2,500 pounds of seed, enough under perfect conditions to produce 100,000 trees.
Cones are shipped to the local plant from all parts of western Washington and Oregon. Timber companies expect almost to eliminate the possibility of propagating runt trees and weaklings in the reforestation program.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
眼
YOUR EYES
EYE
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
On 45 R.P.M.
The D'Oyly Carte Opera Co.
H. M.S. PINAFORE
On London FF RR Records
BELL'S
Cane-carrying is not compulsory, said Paul W. Nye, president of the senior class, but most of the seniors have become devoted to their sticks and "would feel lost without them."
The lawyer clings to his cane as the engineer does to his slide rule and the only time they are separated from their walking-sticks is at bedtime. In the classroom, canes are hung on the backs of the chairs.
Do the sticks have a practical vale? Definitely! They came in handy for tapping cadence to the footsteps of passing femininity. However, to forestal jessus gossip, the lawyers say, "No, we don't use the handles to hook the girls—a lawyer can do that with a look and a smile."
We're Loaded (With Sporting Goods)
Here are some samples:
- Tennis Rackets -- $5.95
- Tennis Oxfords -- 3.50
- Glass casting rods 9.95
- Casting reels 4.50
- Softball hats 90c up
- Softball bats ---- 90c up
* Soft balls ---- $1.15 up
Team Managers-See us for special wholesale prices on all athletic goods.
KIRKPATRICK'S Sport Shop
715 Mass. Ph. 1018
TAILOR MADE
TUXEDOS
to your
individual
measurement
by
SCOTCH
TAILORS
$70.00
RENTALS of all types Formal Wear
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. St.
Give Your White Elephants 'Green Backs' With KANSAN Classifieds.
Slip has a Bradley
window and out-of-door
Slip into a Bradley—for campus and sports wear. It's sure fire whistle bait. Available in four styles. Choice of aquamarine, navy pink, white, and brown, in knitted cotton.
$1.98
ZIPPER FRONT
$2.98
TERRILL'S
803 Mass.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
US Will Ignore Russian Desire
Washington, March 23—(U.P.)-The United States is ignoring Russia's demand for the trial of Emperor Hirchito of Japan as a war criminal.
Soviet Ambassador Alexander S. Panyushkin personally called on Secretary of State Dean Acheson on Feb. 1 to force prosecution of the Emperor, Ambassador Panyushkin presented a 22-page note attempting to indict Hirohito and four Japanese army officers.
Ambassador Panyushkin accused Wuitoo and Japanese army officers of using germ warfare against Soviet and Chinese troops in Manchuria during World War II. They were accused of spreading cholera and bubonic plague.
Today, seven weeks later, the United States probably won't ever reply. U.S. officials, it was explained. Believe the Soviet move was intended for propaganda and not even the Russians expected much else to result.
These were the same charges lodged again 12 Japanese tried by a Soviet court at Khabarovsk, Siberia, in January. The 12 men were convicted and sentenced to from two to 25 years. Then the Russians moved against Hirohito, urging that the emperor and four of his former top army officers be placed before an international tribunal.
Although the request was not dignified with a formal reply, American officials said Russia was welshing on a long-standing agreement to end such war crimes trials in Japan. All of the countries that fought Japan agreed Feb. 24, 1949, that no more major war crimes trials would begin.
American officials said that only the far eastern commission, composed of the states that fought Japan, could rescind the agreement—and Russia is boycotting the commission.
Nurse Shortage World Wide
Lake Success, N. Y.-(U.P.)-A world-wide shortage of nurses is hampering progress of practically all health, programs, according to the World Health organization.
An international investigation by a committee on nursing disclosed that some countries have only one nurse for every 400 persons and others have none for millions of people.
The committee, comprising experts from several countries, including the United States, said that even in highly-organized nations, hospital beds are unused because of insufficient nurses to care for patients.
The WHO plans a special study of nurses' salaries and working conditions in an effort to make the nursing career more attractive to women.
Pharmacy Fraternity Names New Officers
Officers for Kappa Psi, professional
legacy fraternity, were elected at a
meeting held Tuesday night in
205 Bailey. Donald L. Gettys, pharmacy junior was elected new regent of
the fraternity.
Other positions were filled as follows: Everett L. Willoughby, vice-regent; Billy B. Bryant, secretary; Raymond M. Hill, treasurer; Robert H. Cott, historian; and Arvon G. Gedstenberger, chaplain. All men elected are pharmacy juniors.
San Francisco—(U.P.)To most motorists the sight of a tow car brings a sigh of relief but it makes San Francisco drivers shudder.
The city's hotly-contested "tow-away" ordinance, destined to clear streets during traffic rush periods, is the reason.
Drivers Dislike Tow Cars
Cars left in the designated areas are removed under police supervision by private garage operators. The erring motorist faces not only the usual ticket and fine, but also must pay towing and storage charge. Total charge on a passenger car is usually $12.
Help Is Seen For Lighthouse Women
Washington, - (U.P) - Lighthouse keepers' women folks-unung and unpaid heroes are ready to begin spring housekeeping.
Wives of the keepers have been acting as assistant for years without drawing a dime from Uncle Sam. But a bill now before congress would rectify, at least in part, an old wrong. It wouldn't put the wives on the federal payroll, but it would provide benefits to widows of lighthouse keepers.
The house Marine and Fisheries committee is looking into a bill introduced by Rep. Edward A. Garmatz, D., of Maryland. It's a deferred salary payment measure to benefit widows of lighthouse keepers.
Right now there are 389 such widows and their average age is 76. Thomas A. Lee, secretary of the active retired lighthouse service employees, points out that a civilian lighthouse keeper's wife has been part and parcel of the lighthouse service in all respects but one—she isn't on the federal payroll.
During fog time, who keeps the lighthouse while the tired keeper is asleep? The man's lady. Who has
to know about wind, rain, snow and fog? Who gets on the semaphore, the wig-wag of flag hoists when the old man is tied up? In the old days, who had to know a rum-running vessel off shore when she saw one? Who got out the broom and dust mop to have the place spick and span for a surprise inspection by the federalals? Who was just as lonesome as the keeper?
The lady, of course, according to Tom Lee.
Congressmen have been shelled, via the mails, with letters from lighthouse widows. One letter came to a representative from Mrs. Nellie Aronson of Riverside, R. I.
was in the lighthouse service, although I didn't get any money for it. One thing I had to learn was how to take care of the fog signal, which is a large bell struck by machinery—a double blow every 20 seconds. It has to be wound by hand—or did in those days.
Her hubby, she said, was in the house service for 38 years. He joined the service in 1899 as seaman on Hog island shoal lightship No 12. Later he was assigned as keeper to Pomham rocks light station in 1908.
"I can assure you, sir, that winding a fog signal and winding a clock are entirely different. It was hard work—manual labor. When something went wrong with the machinery, and it often did, I'd have to pick up a heavy sledge hammer and ring the bell that way—every 20 seconds."
"At Pomham rocks, which was a one-man station a quarter of a mile off shore," Mrs. Aronson said, "I had to know how to handle a boat in good as well as nasty weather. Shortly after we were married in I I learned that I, too, actively
As soon as he was able to hobble after his foot was amputated, he was back, on the job.
Mrs. Aronson is one among many. She's not complaining, she said, but she thinks she has a right to tell her story. During the 38 years her man was with the lighthouse service he had only 10 days' leave. His sick leave amounted to two months when he was hurt in an accident while on an errand of mercy between lighthouse and shore.
YMCA Couples Club To Meet Friday
The monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. couples club will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the home of Mr. Lloyd Houston, 1347 New Hampshire, chairman of the Y.M.-C.A. advisory board.
Mr. Robert Becker, chairman of the couples club, invites any married couples to attend. Refreshments will be served and the group will play cards and watch television.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Summer Courses University of Madrid Study and Travel
A RARE opportunity to enjoy memorable experiences in learning and living! For students, teachers, others yet to discover fascinating, historical Spain a p i n Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included.
For details, write now to SPANISH STUDENT TOURS 500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N.Y.
University's English Made Carillon Is Topic Of Article In London Paper
The London News-Chronicle devoted more than half a column of newsprint to a story about K.U.'s 50-bell World War II memorial carillon now being cast by the John Taylor company of Loughborough, England.
The $78,000 carillon was described as "the first big dollar order for an English bell foundry since before the war; however, the Taylor foundry has supplied the bells for many of the carillons in the United States." The mouths of the Kansas bells will vary from seven inches to seven feet across," the story said. The order will take 18 months to complete.
The London newspaper also discussed the English custom of bellringing. Modern carillons are controlled mechanically, but old English bells are rung manually by teams of bellringers. The practice is exacting in terms of musical talent, timing, and physical conditioning, and like many old customs is dying out with the older generations, according to the News-Chronicle.
The concrete inner structure north of Strong wall annexes has now reached one-fourth of its ultimate 120-foot height.
James E. Barney To Work In Indiana Oil Company
James Earl Barney II, graduate student, has accepted a job in the research laboratories of the Standard Oil company, Whitney, Ind. Barney will begin work after completion of requirements for his doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry this summer.
Barney now holds a University fellowship and was a Summerfield scholar as an undergraduate. During the war he served some time with the Atomic Energy project at Oak Ridge, Teen.
"For Health"
Party- Pack
ICE CREAM. Solve your Dessert problems with our Ice Cream Novelties and Specialties
FRITZEL-JAYHAWK
836 Vermont
Chi Galloway
Phone 182
The generator is the "heart" of your car motor, and if that "heart' isn't functioning smoothly, bring it to us. We specialize in generator and starter service.
DOES YOUR CAR HAVE HEART TROUBLE?
Phone 360
615 Mass.
Darnell Electric
Don't Miss the INDIAN DANCES
Friday, March 24
7 to 9 p.m.
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
"Across from the Courthouse"
CLOSEOUT SALE ON THESE 1949-MODEL
Motorola
Reduced to $39.95 Formerly sold for $54.95
UNITED STATES METAL BUILDING CO., LTD.
AUTO RADIOS
Take advantage of the $15 saving on this powerful set. It has 5 tubes plus rectifier and permanent magnet dynamic speaker.
07981C
Now Only $29.95 Before this sale this model sold for $39.95
This all-in-one radio comes complete with speaker, control head and mounting brackets—fits all cars.
ONLY A FEW OF THESE BARGAIN MODELS LEFT
-
They're brand new and guaranteed
.
See them at
BEAMAN'S RADIO & TV Phone 140
1200 N.Y.
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
The Editorial Page-
After School — What?
There is a dark cloud hovering over about 450,000 young Americans today. Employers throughout the country have hung out a warning sign for 1950 graduates.
The sign says that jobs will be harder to find, pay will be less attractive, and the choice of work will be narrower than before. There are plenty of reasons why job prospects are not so bright.
Competition is far keener because of the increase in the number of graduates. There have been over a million persons graduated from college since 1944. Each year the number receiving diplomas has risen. The 1950 class is expected to be nearly 6 per cent larger than last year's.
In addition industry is slowing down its hiring of new men. The number of better jobs with higher pay are fewer than at any time since the war.
Many fields are crowded. Surpluses of trained men and women are appearing where there have been scarcities since 1941.
The job and salary prospects are best for physicians, nurses, grade school teachers, dieticians, social workers, and technically trained advertising men and salesmen. There is an over-supply of engineers, chemists, physicists, newspaper reporters in metropolitan areas, high school teachers, personnel workers, accountants, lawyers, and general business trainees.
Students who are still investing time and money can't afford to stop. The future is far blacker for those without college degrees. Today's economy demands trained specialists. The graduate, then, should concentrate on the field most likely to pay off.
College placement bureau officers are advising that 1950 graduates set their sights lower. That advice is difficult to follow. The average graduate probably has a $15,000 investment to protect. He has more than likely spent about $5,000 during the past four years. Besides this, he could easily have earned $2500 a year during the months he was in school. That's pretty high finance—a $15,000 gamble.
Job-finding success will depend upon the graduate's ability to get out, hustle, and sell himself. The best advice is not to lower your sights too quickly, but to use more shoe leather.
—Charles F. Reiner
The Inter-Fraternity council has decided that there shall be no more serenades. And even though it hurts our pride, since the men have indicated they don't like female serenades, we of the opposite sex would like to register a protest.
Woman's Viewpoint
The serenade is part and parcel of collegiate life. It adds that certain glamour to a scene made dull by too many books and too much practical living. Where else will we find men who can sing to us without having neighbors toss old shoes? The old troubador had the right idea when he sang to his lady love. It is the personal touch that counts!
Now, we women are to be robbed of that luxury too. Long after we are out of college and are faced with life's hardest problems we can relax on a moonlit night and remember moonlit nights of the past when men sang to us, and we will know this was the most romantic experience of our lives.
The alternate plan presented by the Inter-Fraternity council calls for a singing contest similar to those of the past. But we say, what will there be to remember about sitting in a bare auditorium with a crowd of people? There will be none of the personal element left.
Surely the men do not think this will mean less work when they are to be judged on such an impersonal basis. Heretofore their only judges were women who were not going to award them a cup and listen for that one fellow who couldn't carry a tune in a bucket.
It isn't the singing that counts so much as the idea of the thing. The Inter-Fraternity council would put an end to one of the few college traditions we have left.
Long live serenades! —Stella Gabrielson
'Small Things'
A scientist says that there are more brown eyes in the world than any other kind, and we must caution him that he forgets the bushels and bushels of purple eyes on government potatoes.
Headlines Of The Week
"Convicts To Make Soap," and this only because they want to be able to say "I've gone clean" at the next police line-up.
"Guilty in Home Deal," and we naturally suppose that another unlucky spouse was trapped cheating at canasta.
"Talk By Chamber Head," which really meant the president of a chamber of commerce was to give a speech, but looked like a dirty insult.
More than thirty students are forming a ping-pong club, and in the face of recent developments that is the only thing they could have done.
A story about Margaret Truman's concert was captioned "Sings For Her Friends," and Rodney Nipnap shrugs and wants to know just who else would go hear her.
Dear Editor-
A.S.C. Action
Dear Editor:
I couldn't believe it until I saw it! Being a typical, naive freshman I did not believe the derogatory remarks I heard about the A. S. C. until I attended one of it's meetings last night. That meeting changed my mind. I do not pretend to be an expert on student government but . . .
it it seems to me that Ernest Friesen could be more impartial. Also many of his sarcastic remarks violate the neutral attitude which a chairman must assume.
It was obvious that voting on some issues was dictated by party policies rather than by consideration of student welfare. For example, why did A. S. C. defeat the proposed ammendment for the two day election with a minimum of ten polling places? Doesn't A. S. C. want the student to have an adequate chance to vote?
Don't take my word for it! Go to the next A. S. C. meeting and see for yourself. I promise you that you will be not only enlightened, but entertained.
-Joan Turner College freshman
Dear Editor:
When the A. S. C. begins to disregard the constitution of the Associated students and does not even bother to suspend the bills, which is within its power, and chooses to act contrary to them, student government on this campus has hit an all-time low.
Last evening the A. S. C. voted to use the same district apportionment of representation for the election April 19 as was used in the spring election last year. This is a violation of the constitution.
Art. V, sec. 2, b. 3. "The various districts shall be represented according to their enrollment as revealed by the registrar's report for the semester in which the general elections are held."
. wonder at this action by the council. Is it lack of concern, time, or show of political power. . .
Betty Van der Smissen 2nd year law
Dailu Hansan
Seven hundred four volunteer workers contributed 2,995 hours of their time at the Wadsworth Veterans Administration Center during January.
University
student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U.376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Warren Sasn
Managing Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed ... Doris Woolfman
Asst. Managing Ed... Date W. Franklin
City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Asst. City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Asst. City Editor ... John Erik
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor ... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Kay O'Connor
Feature Editor ... Anvail
Asst. Society Ed ... Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Ed ... Elaine Elvig
Telegraph Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel Ed ... Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel Ed ... Richard Hemenway
Asst. Tel Ed ... Harrison Madden
Sports Editor ... Nelson Ober
Sports Ed ... Elaine Lehmann
Sports Ed ... Robert Leonard
Sports Ed ... Robert Enright
Business manager    Bob Day
Manager         James Brennan
Net. Adv. Mgr.   Robert Honoldm
Clr. Mgr.       Dorothy Hogan
Promotion Adv. Mgr. Charles Reiner
Promotion Mgr. Charles Reiner
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
B. Blee
"Remember the good old days—before 'blue jeans'?"
It is reported that the engineers are having slide-rule drill at some secret spot. The purpose being, of course, to mathematically eliminate the lawyers:
Help yourself to Color in these new-season
Connie BOW PUMPS 7.45
Connie
BOW PUMPS
7.45
Smooth leather in
RED! GREEN! NAVY! BLACK!
Suede in
COCOA! GRAY!
7.45 and 8.45
Red Calf
8.95
Red Calf
8.95
AAA to C, 4 to 10
Pick from our colorful Spring variety of pump pretties...soft dressy bows, tailored bows, in high heels, mid heels. They're all exceptional values.
as seen in GLAMOUR
GUARANTEED BY
Good Housekeeping
MAY BE AVAILABLE IN NEWSPAPERS
HAYNES and KEENE
819 Mass.
1950 er
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansai office. Journals must be 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
1940 FORD convertible. Excellent condition.
Call 179. 29
DO YOU PREFER short, perky curls or long, carefree tresses? Whatever your choice, phone 430, the Bandbox Beauty Shop. for a "head" start on Spring 29!
PONTIAC 1939, Fordor Sedan; radio,
624. Vern Schnieder. 1010 Mast Pho
274. Vern Schnieder.
ORD, 1947 Tudor; radio, heater, good
speaker; fit for 1010 Mass. Phone 425
Vern Schneider.
CONVERTIBLE '48 Ponticac '8." Excellent condition, new top, one owner, new plastic seat covers, radio, heater, new leather window. Inquire Kansan of b盒, box 1x
BROILERS and FRYERS. Choice, tender, dressed, cut up, ready to cook. 3 to 1½; bis.weight. Delivered to you each Friday. 703 K-2, Valley Potlatch 2018-Farm.
CAFE NEAR COLLEGE; Good location;
can pay for itself in one year. Sandwiches
and short orders. Telephone 2005 days un-
til. Phone 1438 MIGHTS 31
JUST ARRIVED! Latin Vis-Ed cards!
Lend your vocabulary the easy way. Only
$1.50 at Student University Book Store.
28
1937 FORD, 4 door, good money, $200.
Must sell by Friday. 2316 Vermont St.
Phone 2244M. 24
NEW SHIPMENT of 1950 Smith-Corona portables! All models! Cash or time plan payments. Student Union Book Store. 28 ESTATE 4-burner gas range, oven, broiler and top griddle in good condition; also an air conditioner. Can be seen in 910 Leiland, Tel. 163WU.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 7 room house with sleeping porch and double garage. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. Good home or income property. Close to airports.
PORTABLE Record Players, all electric,
bound in handsome leatherette case, on
sale at $24.75 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
St. $0.00 down. $0.00 monthly. 31
BY ORIGINAL owner, 1946 Ford V-8 Tudor. Radio and heater. 2007 Ky.
CRAZIEST THING in radio. Private ear.
Ask for demonstration next time you see Hank Brown, carries one ala time. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 23
SPEED GRAPHIC: Anniversary Model, 3×4M, 2½ inch. 2 pack, pack adapter, 2 cut film holders, a few other extras. In excellent condition. Only $175. W.6th. 23
FIGURINE PAINTING is sweeping by the XIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP has a complete line of figurines, paints and brushes. Use XIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP, 42 Mesa, XIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP, 122 Mesa.
APARTMENT SIZE Kelvinator refrig-
erator $10.00 delivery; Pay only $8.00 monthly.
buy online at www.kelvinator.com
FOR RENT
NEW BOARDING HOUSE: Located at 1235 Tenn. Family style meals at reasonable rates. For more information call Mrs. Plummer, Telephone 28754.
NEED A ROOM? There's a vacancy for
girl at 1528 Tenn. Call 3672 for information
SINGLE SLEEPING room for boy student
per month. 817 Main. Phon.
1219W.
Books for Gifts and for Your Own Library
Asch—The Nazarene
Lederer—All the Ships at Seo
Steele—Debby (Harper Prize)
Gouge—Gentian Hill Hershey—The Wall
Asch——The Nautilus Dogs—Douglas——The Big Fisher-
Herbert Agar—Price of Union
Commmager—The American Mind
Waltari—The Egyptian
You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTOR Mathematics. Call Miss Dougherty, 2278W or stop in at 1203 Oundle, Apt. 419.
TYFING Neat, accurate, regular, Regular
R-36, 1810 Ln. Schein, Schenin
R-36, 1810 Ln. Pp, 3273R. 24
B4
FRENCH TROUBLES? Only a few hours of tutoring may solve your problem. Don't be satisfied with poor grades. Call Ms. Nystrom at 1128R for information.
TYFING, Themes. Term Papers, Reports,
TYFING, Themes. Term Papers, Reports,
1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168R.
1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168R.
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop-shop is full of pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor, on a 2018 Honda AWD and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R.
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $205/Mat.
LOST
GIRL'S little finger ring. Gold band with diamond setting. B.V.M. 49 engraved on inside. Large reward offered. Phone 731 and ask for Barbara Burdick. 27
SNOW HALL Friday. Navy calf woman's bilfoil (French purse). Contained key, identification, etc. Finder please return. No questions asked. Reward. Jean Cunningham, 323 Snow or 1125 Vermont. Ph. 2808M. 23
WANTED
DO YOU HAVE a second hand portable radio? Would like to buy it or trade my Philo Transitone table model radio for it. Call 1775J. 27
RIDE to New York, Albany or vicinity
Broadway. 218-760-5390.
Poole, 413 W. 14th St. phone 2099. 20
287. 209-777-2010.
VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time Today - Thursday
Abbott & Costello "THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH"
- and -
Richard Basehart
"He Walked by Night"
Plus: Artie Shaw & Band
RIDERS WANTED Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz, Ph. 310J, p. 24
TRANSPORTATION
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night Downs Travel Service, phone 3661 Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
VARSITY Phone 132 For Sho Time
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced费, doveit connections, good accommodation, and reservations at First Bank for旅客 at information. Telephone No. 30. 23
Bertil Peterson, graduate student, will discuss "What's Your Motive" at the missionary meeting Friday. Upon completion of his graduate work, Peterson plans to teach as a non-professional missionary in Japan.
Daily prayer meetings are being held at noon and 12:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday in Danforth chapel by the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Missionary meetings are held at noon Fridays in the chapel.
IVCF Holds Noon Prayers In Chapel
Ends Tonite
"Noose Hangs High"
and
"He Walked by Night"
Friday - Saturday Hopalong Cassidy "Mystery Man" and
Marjorie Reynolds "Secret Evidence"
FRI and SAT
"Bruce Gentry"
Dare Devil of the Sky
plus First Chapter
"Niagara Falls"
Double Feature Program
Marjorie Woodworn - Tom Brown
PLUS
Tom Brown
Alan Curtis  - Anne Gwynn
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4
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The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers heard Louis Chombart, Wichita division district manager of the Schlumberger company, speak on electrical well-logging at a regular meeting Tuesday.
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
Only 26 Per Cent Of Higher Pay Is Buying Power
Washington, March 23—(U.P.)-The average American worker's weekly paycheck has risen 130 percent in the past 10 years but his buying power has climbed only 35 percent.
Higher living costs and federal taxes have wiped out the remainder of his increased earnings. In 1939 weekly earnings of workers in manufacturing industries averaged $23.86. In 1949 the average was $54.94 But when allowances are made for tax deductions and decreased purchasing power of the dollar, the worker's adjusted weekly income in 1949 boiled down to only $23.17 in terms of 1939 purchasing power.
This meant the real increase over the 10-year span was only $8.31, based on tax deductions for a married man with 2 children. A United Press analysis of labor department wage figures for 13 occupations showed that the adjusted increase in weekly earnings during the past decade ranged from $3.71 for workers who make automobile tires and tubes, to $9.83 for construction workers.
On a percentage basis, the biggest increase was made by textile workers whose adjusted income in 1949 was 57 per cent higher than in 1939. In contrast, unadjusted percentage increases ranged from 90 for tire and tube workers to 165 for textile workers.
Soft coal miners' paychecks rose from an average of $24.61 a week in 1939 to $56.78, and they would have shown an even bigger rise if the miners had worked full time. If there are no strikes or other work stoppages in 1950, the miners could boost their weekly earnings to $73.75 under terms of their new contract. This would be an increase of $49.74, or 207 per cent. But even that would be reduced to $40.12 under the formula used for adjusting their income to 1939 dollars.
Persons who are hit hardest by the increased cost of living and taxes are those who depend upon fixed incomes, such as pensions and proceeds from securities. If their incomes have remained constant in the past 10 years, each dollar they now receive is worth 40.3 cents less than it was in 1939. A $35-a-week pensioner, who could make ends meet 10 years ago, finds his purchasing power has dropped to $29.69.
Many white collar workers also have failed to keep up with the average increase. The 1949 average weekly wages of $45.92 in retail trade was almost double the 1939 average of $23.04. But the adjusted figure for 1949 is $27.13, or just $4.08 more in purchasing power than 10 years ago.
SAM Hears Suit Maker
Production problems met in the manufacture of clothing were outlined for the Society for the Advancement of Management in a talk by George Dew, assistant general manager of the Pachter Garment company. Tuesday.
Most of the problems were listed by Mr. Dew as results of rapid personnel turnover, material shortages, delivery problems, and scheduling of operations.
Mr. Dew traced the various steps in garment making from the design of the stage to the finished product. He explained the "sections system" used to make clothing with specialized labor and compared it with the "tailor system" used by eastern manufacturers, in which the whole garment is made by one person.
This Was The Last Straw
Delaware, Ohio—(U.P.)—Mrs. Harry McClellan, 72, sued for divorce despite it's being her golden anniversary year. Charging neglect and extreme cruelty, she said her husband hit her on the head with a rolling pin and 22 stitches were required to close the wound.
[Mountain goats on rocky cliff]
Photo by Al Campbel
Animals of the Northern Rockies are shown in this view of the panorama at the Natural History museum. At the far left are mountain sheep, black-tailed deer are in the center, with Rocky Mountain goats standing on the rocks behind. In the right foreground are beavers and moose may be seen in the underbrush at the far right.
Panorama Becomes More Realistic After Redecoration At Dyche Hall
The redecoration program in the Museum of Natural History is nearing completion. Making stone pillars look like trees and changing the slant of large panes of glass are two of the more unusual aspects of the program.
The center of redecoration is the room that houses the museum's Panorama of North American Mammals and their habitats. The panorama is a large semi-circular display enclosed by glass panels approximately 10 feet high. The exhibit shows various mammals and their habitats that are representative of North American mammals from the North Pole to northern Mexico.
The purpose in redecoration is to make the panorama appear more realistic. The glass panels that were originally parallel to the walls of the room have been slanted inward toward the bottom of the walls to eliminate the reflections on the glass.
Several upright ceiling supports are concealed by an artistic coating of tree bark. The concrete now appears to be several large trees in a North American forest. Also, the ceiling of the gallery from which the panorama is viewed has a new layer of sound proof blocks that minimize the echoes in the room Lectures and meetings may be ir the panorama room in the future Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant curator of the museum, said.
Dr. Baker considered the panorama "a pretty fair representation of large game animals and other mammals characteristic of the life zones of the continent."
Many of the mounts in the panorama are not new. Professor Dyche, for whom the museum was named, took a number of the animals to the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. The animals were used in an exhibit at the fair.
A chili supper will be given by the Newman club, Roman Catholic student group, at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the basement of St. John's church.
The money raised from a series of three such suppers will be used to remodel the church basement.
Newman Club To Serve Chili To Pay For Remodeling Job
Dog Believes In Cleanliness
Memphis, Tenn., -(U.R)- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walpole had to wire up their shower valve after discovering that their cocker spaniel, Priss, was mechanically inclined. Four times in two weeks the Walpoles found the shower running, and Priss merrily swishing about under the stream. She apparently had turned the valve with her paw.
Snow Trash Fire Breaks Windows
A small trash fire behind Snow hall brought the Lawrence fire department to the campus at 2 p. m. Wednesday. The damage is estimated at $15.
Ray Cooper, University carpenter,
noticed the blaze approximately
1:55 p. m. and reported it to an office girl who called the fire department.
Three glass panes broken by the heat in room 101 constitute most of the damage.
The University police have issued a warning to student motorist that there is a $10 fine for running over a fire hose.
Flying Saucers Spotted By Expert
Laguna Beach, Calif.—(U.P.) Those flying saucers have been spotted again—this time along the California coast.
Dudley Gourly, 26, said he saw eight saucers moving slowly out to sea as he drove past El Moro bay on the coast highway.
"I saw eight things of an elliptical shape, about 100 feet in diameter, at 2,000 feet. I counted them four times."
Mr. Gourly said he was aware the air force has said repeatedly it could not substantiate any of the saucer reports.
"I was an air observer for 14 months during the war and a seacoast air observer for 18 months. Let the air force laugh that off," he said.
Read Chooses Songs Wisely
Rv DALE ROMIG
Those who attended Bernadine Read's senior recital Wednesday in Strong auditorium heard a pleasant reading of the usual number of Italian, French, German, and English songs by her. She sang for her soprano, Merge, Miss Read chose songs wisely that would besuit her voice.
If there was an outstanding number, it was Miss Read's reading of Straus" "Heimliche Aufforderung" It displayed her talent to the best advantage and proved a hit with the audience. It was crammed into the auditorium.
Miss Read worked hardest at the four French numbers, it seemed, although it was the lightest in content of any group she sang. Of the French Debussy's "Mandoline" was the most interesting.
The final number on the program was, appropriately enough. "The Last Song" by Rogers. Sung vigorously, it fit Miss Read's vivacious stage personality very well.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott returned to the University today after being gone a week.
Malott Returns From Trip To Texas And Palm Springs
The new chapter and initiates will be honored by a formal dance from 10 p.m. to 12 Saturday in the Union ballroom and a reception from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of the Union. University faculty members, parents of initiates, housemothers, and presidents of organized houses have been invited to the reception.
Alpha Phi To Be Installed, Group To Initiate 37 Women
The chancellor has been in Houston, Texas, attending an East Texas alumni meeting, and in Palm Springs Calif., where he presented the Sunmer association award to Mrs. Solon Summerfield in honor of her late husband.
National officers of the fraternity
The international president of Alpha Phi, Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson, will conduct the installation of Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi at the University Saturday.
Six other national officers and the district governor of the women's social fraternity will be present at the installation and initiation services. Thirty-seven K.U. women will be initiated into active membership.
Initiation will be in the chapter house on Saturday morning. The charter for the, the chapter will be presented at a banquet that will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Alumnae, active members, and pledges of Alpha Phi will attend the banquet.
The chapter, which began on Oct. 24, 1949 as Tri Alpha colony, will be the forty-ninth active chapter in the United States and Canada. Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University. Syracuse, New York.
who will receive the guests are Mrs Hutchinson, who is from Seattle, Wash.; Mrs James Kerr, vice-president, from Louisville, Ky.; Mrs Max Hebgen, director of extension from Beverly Hills, Calif.; Mrs W. F. Gregson, director of alumnae, from Chicago, Ill.; Mrs J. Fred McGuire, director of finance, from Skokil, Ill.; Miss Doris Corbett, secretary-treasurer, from Evanston, Ill.; Mrs R. E. Ming, district governor, from Bellarre, Tex., and Miss Janet Neumann, national field secretary, from Evanston, Ill.
Six Lawrence women will be initiated into the fraternity as alumnae with the group. They are Mrs. Ellis Anders, 1019 Illinois; Mrs. J. J. Biery, 1901 New Hampshire; Mrs. George Horcher, Sunnside; Mrs. Blaine Kinaaid, 413 West 14th., and Mrs. Arthur Lonborg, who will move to Lawrence soon from Evanston, Ill.
The fifty-five women who are now pledged to the fraternity and the two active members will be hostesses to alumnae and active members from other chapters and states Saturday and Sunday.
6
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
FAMINE IN CHINA.
Hong Kong—U.P.)—The Communist New China news agency said today that the deadly famine sweeping China now has hit almost half the country, including the most densely populated areas. The agency said hunger and starvation had spread from a 200,000 square mile area between the Yangtze and Yellow rivers to south of the Yangtze river.
Chicago—(L)(P)—Members of the Kansas City, Mo., school board and today that they were not in favor of altering the present school year schedule for their high schools despite recommendation of a North Central Association committee that the schools be removed from the accredited list.
ALTERED SCHOOL SCHEDULE
Los Angeles, Calif — (U.)— News Broadcaster William W. Kenneally faced defense cross-examination today on his testimony that radio station owner G. A. Richards on at least two occasions instructed him on handling two different stories.
FCC EXAMINES ANNOUNCER
The F.C.C. is conducting a hearing to determine Richards' fitness to renew licenses for stations K.M.P.C., Los Angeles, W.J.R. Detroit, and W.G.A.R. Cleveland. He has been charged with ordering his K.M.P.C. newcasters to slant their views.
Key West Fla., —(U.P.)—President Truman will not name a new chairman of the atomic energy commission until well after his return to Washington next month, sources at the winter White House said today. This news followed his selection Wednesday of Thomas E. Murray, New York City industrial engineer and business executive, to succeed David E. Lilienthal as an A.E.C. member.
Honolulu—U (P. U.)-Hawaiian voters have chosen 63 delegates, representing nearly every race in the Islands and from all walks of life, to draft a constitution they hope the 81st congress will ratify. The election attracted 97,000 voters, or 80 per cent of those eligible to vote. It was the second largest election turnout in the territory's history.
Chicago, —U.P.—Two unions representing conductors and trainmen agreed today to extend the deadline nationwide railroad strike to July 1.
Salt Lake City—(U.P.)—Hurricane force winds up to 90 miles per hour battered northern Utah Wednesday afternoon killing one man and causing thousands of dollars worth of damage. Every part of Salt Lake county was damaged as a result of hurricanes while reports of damage came in from other areas and as far south as Delta in Millard county. The gale was accompanied in some sections by hail and rain with snow in the mountain areas.
HAWAII CHOOSES DELEGATES
NO AEC CHAIRMAN YET
The unions and the nation's rail-
agreed today to extend the deadline
board appointed by President Trum-
man should have until June 1 to file
its report on their wage-hour dispute.
The Unions seek a 40-hour
work week for employees in yard
service to replace the present 48-
hour week with no cut in pay. No
general wage increase is sought,
however.
RAILROAD STRIKE DEADLINE
HURRICANE HITS UTAH
Bridegroom Not So Smart
Murfreesboro, Tenn.—(U.P.)-Police said one young bridegroom out-smarted himself. When he hid his automobile before his wedding to keep pranksters from bothering it, they "stole" it from its hiding place brought it to the public squire decorated it lavishily, and saw that it got two red tickets for illegal parking.
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 24, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER.
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Belgian Students Riot
Brussels, Belgium—(U.P.)—Rioting mobs of students wrecked 200 street cars in Brussels today as part of a 24-hour general strike by 500,000 Socialist workers against the pro-
seal return to the school. Shouting and Leoopel slogans, six students out of 200 students each roamed the downtown streets and attacked any street car that attempted to operate in defiance of the Socialist-called strike.
Loans 20 Million To Spain
The King won 57 per cent of the vote but his return on that basis has been opposed by all Belgian political parties except the Catholic Social Christian party.
New York—(U.P.) The national city bank of New York announced today that it has made a 20 million dollar loan to Spain with gold as security. The Spanish gold will be deposited either with a federal reserve bank in this country or in London. It has been rumored that Spain would use the money to buy wheat in the United States.
CCC Gets Two Billion
Washington—(U.P.) The house has approved plans of the Commodity Credit corporation to spend 2 billion dollars more on farm price supports. It approved legislation which would increase the corporation's borrowing authority for price support purposes from four and three-fourths billion to six and three-fourths billion dollars. The measure now goes to the senate, which has a similar bill under consideration.
Traditional Easter Service
Fort Riley, Kan.,—(U.P.)—Fort Riley again will sponsor the traditional Easter sunrise service on Ogden hill at 6:30 a.m. April, 9. Lt. Col. John F. Gaertner, post chaplain, announced today.
It will be the 16th consecutive Easter service for the people of Fort Riley and persons from nearby communities. The sunrise service attracted a crowd of 4,500 last year. In the event of bad weather the service will be held in Fort Riley's fieldhouse.
Income Tax Revenue Falls
Topeka—(U.P.)A marked decrease in Kansas income tax revenues was reported today by the state commission of revenue and taxation.
Fred Horn, commission chairman,
said the state, as of March 18,
collected $1,319,494.8 less than it did a
year ago. At the same time, more
persons filed returns this year.
Dust Hampers Air Travel
Oklahoma City—(U.P.)—Clouds of cocoa colored dust blown three miles high by near-hurricane winds threatened today to force airline pilots to pull their straining planes to peak altitudes.
The clouds, formed when fierce March winds ripped up the soil of the Texas panhandle, were particularly bad on the Denver to Oklahoma City run.
Tax Calendar Clarifies Laws
Ira O. Scott, former economics instructor, has completed a tax calendar which attempts to simplify many Kansas tax laws for the businessman.
A total of 1,500 copies have been inted.
The publication has been completed by the bureau of government rege- nment under the sponsorship of the Industrial Development commis-sion.
Rock Chalk Revue Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Rock Chalk revenue are on sale now in the Union building, Watson library, Strong hall, and in all organized houses. Tickets for the show are 50 cents.
The revue will be given in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. It is open to all.
Coeds To Model Spring Clothes
A fashion show entitled "Easter Parade." sponsored by Student Union activities, will be held at 8:15 p. m. Thursday, March 30, in the Palm room of the Union.
Suits, spring cottonts, sportswear, bathing suits, afternoon dresses, and evening gowns will be modeled by University women students. The clothes are being furnished by Campus West and Weaver's Department store.
Win Koerper, College sophomore, wil serve as master of ceremonies. During the intermission Judson Greer, fine arts junior, will pantomime a girl dressing.
At the fashion show the new platform purchased for the Union ballroom will be used for the first time. Emily Stewart, journalism junior, is chairman of the show. ___
KU Pair To Meet Scottish Debaters
Two University debaters will meet a team from Scotland in an exhibition debate at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, in Fraser theater.
William Conboy, instructor in speech, and Evan K. Wilson, second year law, will represent the University. David D. T. Reed and Maleolm Webster-Low University of Edinburgh, will comprise the international debate team.
The question will be: "Resolved, that this house deplores the use of propaganda, political and commercial."
Scottish debaters are touring the United States to debate with teams at many of the larger colleges and universities.
Men May Enroll In Marine Corps Platoon Class
Enlistments are now being accepted for the 1950 Marine Corps Platoon Leaders class, Capt. W.R.Terrell, professor of naval science announced.
Any students with two summer vacation periods remaining before graduation may apply for the P.L.C. program which leads to a reserve commission as a second lieutenant in the marine corps upon completion of the course, and graduation from the University.
The course of instruction, which does not require any academic study during the school year, is composed of two six weeks sessions at the Marine Corps schools, Quantico, Va. One of the sessions is between the sophomore and junior year and the other between the junior and senior year.
Veterans who wish to join the P.L.C. program may with the permission of the commandant of the marine corps, waive the junior course if they have only one vacation period remaining prior to graduation, and complete only the senior course to qualify for a commission.
This year the classes start July 2 and July 23 for the junior course, and June 18 and July 9 for the senior course.
While on training duty, members of the P.L.C. hold the rank of corporal in the junior course and sergeant in the senior course, receiving pay and allowances for the respective rank.
Transportation, clothing and medical attention are furnished by the marine corps.
Any student who is interested should see LT. Lewis Bolts, instructor in naval science, Captain Terrell said.
A chili supper will be given by the Newman club, Catholic student group, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday in the basement of St. John's church. The supper was previously reported for Friday night.
Newman Chili Supper Sunday
Activities Dance Will Be Tonight
The "Five Scamps" dance will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight today in the Lawrence Community building. The dance is sponsored by the Student Union activities.
Tickets are $1.50 a couple. They may be purchased at the dance.
British Movie To Be Tonight
The British film "I Know Where I'm Going," will be shown at 7:30 p. m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Admission will be free to students and faculty. It will be the fourth in a series of foreign movies shown this semester in Hoch auditorium and sponsored by the University.
Released through Universal-International, the film stars Wendy Hiller, Roger Livesly, and Pamela Brown.
The movie tells the story of a girl who believes that money is the yard-stick by which her future happiness will be measured. She leaves her home to marry the wealthy tenant of a tiny Hebridean island. The woman, Joan Webster, has deep affection and sincere respect for her fiancee, but not love.
While on the island Joan makes new acquaintances and is happy in her environment. She has all that she has ever wanted, except money.
Tetelfl Will Go To Meeting Of AP Telegraph Editors
She meets a man, Torquil, Macneil, with whom she falls in love. Joan is upset because she always believed that she knew where she was going. Money, not love, was to have her future. Until the last moment she struggles against her love for Torquil and then makes the decision which she believes will make her happy.
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, will attend the meeting of the Kansas Associated Press telegraph editors Sunday in Hutchinson. He will be the official representative of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Students, Faculty Discuss Education
Bv HARRISON MADDEN
A program of general education cannot be a formula instituted by a university administration. It is an individual thing, a frame of mind which each student attempts to integrate the major fields of study for himself.
This was the general conclusion of a student-faculty discussion held Thursday. Both the discussion and the dinner that preceded it were sponsored by Upstream, campus liberal magazine. More than 100 persons attended the meeting.
Clifford Ball, business senior, said the purposes of a general education are to get the student to think effectively—along more than purely academic lines; to develop the student's ability to communicate with others; to help the student to make relevant judgments on many things; and to develop the student's sense of discrimination of values. They are to help the students become citizens who are better integrated in their social, political, and economic lives.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who moderated a panel on "General Education at K.U." said the dinner was epoch-making in a way since it was the first time he recalled that students and faculty at the University had met to discuss a program of general education.
The chief value of the discussion was pointed out by Chancellor Malott.
"We have not arrived at any answers to the questions concerning general education which have been bothering both students and faculty for many years," the chancellor said. "But we have stimulated ourselves to thinking more about the problem of general education and have come to realize that it is up to each one individually to get this education."
Other opinions expressed during the discussion ranged from giving complete freedom to the student, as in European universities, to the setting up of a four-year 24 credit course much like Western Civilization, but which would include all fields of knowledge.
Dale Judy, graduate student, said although a general education program should not be so rigid that it results in involuntary servitude, it must require some, perhaps involuntary, study outside a specific field of interest. Sumley Kelley, graduate student, objected to a statement that the end of all persons going to college was primarily to earn more money. He said the
Ball said there is a need of instructors who can integrate more of the fields of knowledge for the town. This is difficult today, he said, because the professors are specialists in one field and present their subject matter in that light. Charles Hoffhaus, College senior, said that any discussion of the students not being interested in general education was doing them an injustice. He said there was a genuine interest in such courses as Western Civilization, and that the idea of such courses should be extended more to other fields.
reason there hasn't been more discussion on general education was that those who want it haven't hollered enough about it. Instead, too many of them have dropped out of school to find what they want.
Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, recommended that all those present start talking with others about general education. He felt it important just to think about what was being done at the University. A student at K.U has more material available than he will use while he is in college, he added. There would be educational lags and students would complain about them even if a strong general education program was instituted.
Disease Control May Be Had With Tracers
Radioactive isotopes injected into animals by means of the tracer technique may lead research scientists into new fields of disease control. Dr. Leonard A. Walker said Thursday.
He spoke at the Sigma Xi lecture series.
Dr. Walker, assistant professor of biophysics at the University School of Medicine, described the tracer technique. If a person wants to find out what happens to atomic particles in an animal he would inject enough radioactive material of some element into the animal to show up on the Geiger counter, yet not enough to harm the animal.
For example, a person suffering with a thyroid cancer would have injected radioactive isotopes of iodine (an element used by the thyroid gland). The charged isotopes would find their way into the thyroid and may under certain conditions start a bombardment of the malignant cells. Such practices are still in the experimental stage, he said.
"One-hundred-and-two isotopes have been used in biological medical studies as tracers or for radiation. They belong to 60 of the 96 elements. Tracer techniques depend upon two things:
Important in using radioisotopes in biology is the use of substances which localize to a high degree in certain organs. More notably, which localizes to a marked degree in the thyroid, Dr. Walker said.
(1) that the atoms give off radiations and thus can be detected by Geiger counters; (2) that the radioactive atoms do not differ in their chemical or biological properties from the non-radioactive isotopes."
Specific examples of the use of the charged isotopes include the first clinical reports in 1939 on chronic leukemia. The new methods are better than x-rays because of the lack of radiation sickness. As yet in acute leukemia cases there is no hope.
Hopes for tolycytemia cases are now equivalent to that for diabetic persons taking insulin. Tolycytemia is a disease in which the red blood cells increase at a rapid rate. The blood then becomes too viscous to move through the blood system.
Jay Janes To Name Two Honor Initiates
The annual Jay Jane initiation dinner will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 29, in the Kansas room of the Union. The primary feature of the banquet will be the announcement of two Jay Jane honor initiates, and the initiation of pledges.
Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, and Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Romance languages, will be the guests of honor at the banquet.
Paden And Stene Are In Cleveland
W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, and E. O. Stene, professor of political science, are in Cleveland, Ohio, today and Saturday, for a meeting of the American Association of University Professors.
Professor Paden, who is the K.U. delegate, will return Monday, March 27, and Professor Stene, who is a member of the national council, will return Tuesday, March 28.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS--Fair today, but colder in the east. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. Highs today 50 to 55 degrees east, 60 to 65 west.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1950
Church Schedule
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 290 Hours © J. W. Nunnert, pastor
Church school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Wednesday fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST 1501 New Hampshire W. T. Cather, minister
W. T. Carter, minister Bible study, 10 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon:
"Fellowship."
Lord's Supper, 11:45 a.m.
Singing training, 7 p.m. Leader:
Morris, Yadon, Kansas City, Kan.
Evening services, 8 p.m. Sermon:
"Teaching and Training Our Children"
by C. Roy Bixler, Kansas City, Kan.
Monday service, 8 p.m. Topic:
"Preaching the Gospel to Every Creature," by Bernard Smith, Barada, Neb.
Tuesday service, 8 p.m. Topic:
"Seed for the Sower-The Word of God." by J. C. Davidson, Kansas City, Kan.
Wednesday service, 8 p.m. Topic "God's Purpose in the Gospel," by W. E. Kirk, Emporia.
Thursday service, 8 p.m. Topic: "Perversion of the Gospel," by Ted Norton, Kansas City, Mo.
Friday service, 8 p.m. Topic: "Ideal Home Life for Young People," by A. R. Kepple, Kansas City, Kan.
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN
605 Maine
Daniel Knox Ford, minister
Bible school, 9:45 a.m. The Rev Mr. Ford will teach the University class
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon.
"Is God Reasonable?" the second of a series.
Young People's fellowship, 7 p.m.
Devotions and discussion in the fourth chapter of the gospel according to "Mark."
Evening service, 8 p.m. Sermon:
"The Mind of Christ," Philippians
2:1-11.
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
1001 Church Street
1200 Connecticut street Lester Hamilton, minister
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Morning service, 11 a.m. Sermor
by Rev. M. C. Bidwell, evangelist.
Y.P.M.S. prayer hour, 7 p.m.
Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Sermor
by Rev. Eidwell.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.
Hear the Light and Life hour over KFBI Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9th and Vermont
University Bible class, 9:45 a.m. Dr. John H, Patton, leader. The study of the book of Revelation will begin Sunday.
Morning worship service, 11 a.m.
Sermon topic: "Jesus, The Redeemer." Dr. Patton will speak, Choir:
Sheep and Lams" by Johns
Holmes "Blood and Breast" from "St. Matthew's Passion" by Bach.
Westminster fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
1221 Oread. Supper will be followed by commission meetings.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
1701, Massachusetts
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday, service, 11 a.m. Subject
"Reality."
FIRST BAPTIST 8th and Kentucky
George C. Fetter, minister
George C. Fetter, minister Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. University class led by Rev. Charles Thomas.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon "The Free Gift of God."
Student fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Sound film: "Prejudice."
FIRST CHRISTIAN
1000 Kentucky
H. M. Sinkel, minister
H. M. Sippel, minister
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m
Morning worship, 10:45 am. Sermon; "Eternal Truth," 5:20
mon: "Eternal Truth.
K.U. Disciple fellowship, 5:30
Myers hall.
FIRST METHODIST 946 Vermont
Oscar E. Allison, minister
Sunday, school, 9:30 a.m.
Morning worship, 10:50 am. Sermon topic: "A Technique for Confident Living." Wesleyan choir: "Were You There?" By: Burleigh Solo: "Gethsemane" by Salter and sung by Irma Brugert, contralto.
Wesley foundation, 5:30 p.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST 10th and New York Bill O'Dell, pastor
Allan Morris, minister to Haskell Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. University class taught by Leo Poland. Morning worship, 1 a.m. Sermon
Morning Worship, 11:34. Sermon
"Take Thy Cross and Follow":
Woman's Missionary union, 8 p.m.
Monday, 637 Rhode Island.
Prayer meeting, 8 p.m., Wednesday.
Chicory Coffee Is Cheaper New Orleans Coffee Men Say
New Orleans—(U.P.)—With coffee selling for 80 cents a pound, New Orleans coffee men argue that the nation's housewives should switch to a mixture of coffee and chicory to save money.
Coffee and chicory also would be a new taste sensation and an aid to the family's digestion, they claim.
Most New Orleans coffee drinkers long have been enamoured of the syrup black braw. But it pops crinkles the ears of the uninjured.
Ground chicory root, grown in Michigan and Europe, where the tops are used as a garnish and the root thrown away, was found to be a good coffee stretcher during the Napoleonic wars. Later a half-and-half blend became the standard product for French drip pots in New Orleans.
A coffee company official said a pound of coffee and cheery blend will make twice as many cups as a pound of straight coffee, if properly
The severe coffee shortage in 1944 doubled the sales of New Orleans marketers.
prepared. Since blends sell today from 10 to 15 cents a pound cheaper than pure coffee, the saving could run to better than 50 per cent.
In the French drip method, boiling water is poured or spooned slowly over the coffee and chicory mix and allowed to drip through. The result is the strongest coffee known. But it is not bitter if properly made.
A favorite New Orleans way to fee and half hot milk. That is still drink it is "cafe au lait"—half cofronter than most straight coffee.
But the main problem is to get the customers used to the new taste.
Northerners usually compare their first sip of New Orleans coffee with their first shot of whiskey.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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
A nationally prominent speaker, not yet announced, will speak at a civic dinner that night.
"We respectfully request that all students of the University, sororities, fraternities, clubs, and other organizations take part in this demonstration," Nicholas F. Lopes, Lawrence attorney, said Wednesday. Mr. Lopes is general chairman of the celebration.
After the parish short ceremony at South park. The Rev. Dale E. Turner, pastor of the Congregational church, will give a short address, followed by a mass allegiance to the flag and a benediction given by the Rev. George Towle, pastor of St. John's Catholic church.
Lawrence Groups To Give Parade
All R.O.T.C. units and Lawrence organizations will participate in an "I Am an American" Day parade at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 29. The purpose of the celebration is to strengthen the faith American people have in their country. Also, the program is intended to awaken citizens to the fact that there are people who would destroy our government and the basic truth upon which it is founded.
After the parade there will be a ♥
Honorary chairman of the celebration committee are Gov. Frank Carlson; Sen. Harry Darby; Lister Luther, United States attorney for the district of Kansas; Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Hugh Means, judge of the district court; Sen. Andrew Schoepeel; and W. C. Simons, president of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
If students will see or call Mr. Lopes, he will assist them in the parade. His address is 906 Massachusetts street, office telephone 137, and residence number 1783.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, are on the educational institutions committee. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University alumni, is working on the public relations committee.
It's Just Modern Music
Hopewell, Va.—(U.P.)-Mrs. W. T. Keener said her husband's musical ear convinced her that something must be done about the modern music. As she rattled some silverware in a pan in her kitchen her husband yelled out, "How about turning down the radio? That music is too loud!"
The "shimmy" dance, along with the "camel-walk," the "toddle," and the "shuffle" were officially banned on the campus in 1920.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $2 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. University possession limitation periods. Posted as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under the act of March 3, 1879.
BE THRIFTY IN FIFTY
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BETTER USED CARS
- 1950 Ford custom 2-door.
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- 1949 Chev Deluxe Styleline 2-door. Ice Green, lots of extras. ONE OWNER. 11,500 miles.
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Alleys Prove Profitable
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—Just regular, dirty old alleys proved profitable to the city. Within 66 days after the first of the year, illegal alley parkers paid $3,000 in fines.
SUMMER TUXEDOS FOR THE SPRING FORMALS
Why not get yours now, or pay a deposit on it and reserve it? You're sure to want one.
White
Tuxedo Coats ---$26.50
Black.
Tuxedo Pants ---- $10.95
Red, blue or Black Ties ___ $1.00
Arrow
Tuxedo. Shirts ---- $6.50
The Palace 843 Massachusetts
Give Your White Elephants 'Green Backs' With KANSAN Classifieds.
THE YOUNG MAN CATCHES THE BALL.
SATTERTHWAITE'S REALLY GOING OVER BIG SINCE HE STARTED USING VITALIS!
You'll go over big with the gals, too—if you use your head—and "Live-Action" Vitalis care. Get this scoop—that skill of yours the famous "60-Second Workout." 50 seconds' scalp massage (feel the difference!) .10 seconds' combing (and will the gals see the difference). You'll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So head for Vitalis—at any drug store or barber shop.
VITALIS
leaves the dust
away in your heart
and the world
wherever you go
A PRODUCT OF
PISTOL-MYERS
LIVE-ACTION
VITALIS and the
"60-Second Workout"
6(4)(20) - 3(2)(10) = 9(2)(10)
FRIDAY. MARCH 24.19450
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents—
Daily Kansan Editor-In-Chief Prefers A Career In Advertising
An advertising major who enrolled in editorial writing because he had heard it was a snap course is now editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan. "The course wasn't easy either," Warren Saas, 24, of Decatur, Ill., says.
The originator of Rodney Nipnap wrote many outstanding editorials while enrolled in the course, however, and had several printed in newspapers throughout K an s a s. Warren still prefers an advertising career to one in journalism though, and hopes to secure a job with some manufacturer after being graduated this spring.
1954
Photo by Bob Blank.
Warren Saas
was called into active service at the end of the semester and served with Patton's Third army in Europe. He received his first newspaper experience as editor of the camp paper at Pine Camp, New York.
Still wanting to be a chemical engineer he returned to school at James Millikin university in Decatur in the summer of 1946. "I lost interest after two years," he said, "and decided that advertising would be more interesting than engineering."
He re-enrolled at the University in 1948 in the School of Journalism. Married in August of that year, he and his wife live at Sunflower.
Asked about his extracurricular activities Warren listed Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity and the Book-of-the-Month club as the only organizations he has ever joined. He is an avid collector of jazz records, specializing in Dixieland.
Warren believes that the purpose of the Kansan editorial page should be to entertain, enlighten and give the students a sounding board for their views.
"The job is very interesting," he said, "but the most satisfaction I get is when there is a letter to the editor in my mail box."
Librarian Of Mexico To Speak To AAUW
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University women will have a dinner in the Kansas room of the Union, Tuesday March 21 at 6 p.m. in honor of Dr. Maria Theresa Chavez. The public is invited to attend.
Dr. Chavez is the assistant librarian at the Mexico City library and professor of library science at the National school for librarians and archivists. She was advisor in the library section of UNESCO during the conference held in Mexico City and is the author of several pamphlets on library work. She holds a degree of Bachelor of Library Science from Pratt institute, New York City and M.A. and PhD, from the University of Mexico.
The dinner will cost $1.02, and reservations will be taken before March 25 by Mrs. George Mendenhall, 2917M and Mrs. Treva Brown, 860.
The Veterans Administration opened bids March 16 for construction of a new 544-bed addition at Jefferson Barracks hospital.
Doctor, Family Go To Leper Colony
San Francisco, March 24—(U.P.) A Naval reserve medical officer who believes it is his "Christian duty" to aid the "neglected" was en route to a leper colony on the tiny isle of Tinian today.
Dr. Gordon C. McNeilly volunteered for 18 months duty at the colony. He was accompanied by his wife and two small daughters.
McNeilly had a home and practice at Santa Rosa, Calif.
"It is hard to put into words just why I want to go," the soft-spoken physician said. "My wife and I have felt for a long time that we want to help people who have been for the most part neglected.
"I am a Christian and as such feel it is my duty to help where can. This is the opportunity."
In preparation for his assignment, McNeilly studied at the Carville, La. leprosarium for a month and will serve another month at the Molokai, Hawaii, leper colony before going on to Tinian.
More than 100 native lepers from throughout the Pacific trust territories are cared for at Tinian.
McNeilly, a 30-year-old lieutenant (J.G.), minimized the danger to himself and his family.
"It is not very great," he said. "The disease is rarely transmitted to adults, although at Carville I saw the elderly patients who contracted the disease as adults.
"But I plan to keep the kids well away from the place."
For himself, the only precaution against the disease will be "ordinary cleanliness." He explained that victim might not know he has contracted the disease for 20 years because the incubation period is sometimes that long.
His wife, Lois, a nurse from Dallas, Ore., will assist him "unofficially" he said.
TKE Pledges
McNeilly served in the Pacific during the war. He said he had seen leprosy cases only briefly at the University of Illinois medical school in Chicago before studying at Carville. He hopes to experiment with some of the new drugs he saw in use at Carville. No treatment provides a complete cure.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Richard Gray, College freshman, on March 14.
Up And Coming
Union Activities Dance
Student Union activities will give a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight today at the Community building. The Five Scamps will play. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Sturgeon, Col. and Mrs. Lynn R. Moore, and Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. Williams.
Wesley Foundation Party
Wesley foundation will give a party from 10 p.m. to midnight today at the Rollerdrome. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Price, and Miss Helener Currier.
Phi Delt Mess
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give its annual "Southern Mess" from 6 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. J. H. Kramer, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. Andrew McKay.
AE Pi Partv
Alpha Epsilon Pi will give a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benjaminoff and Mr. Maurice Mendlekehr.
Sigma Kappa Tea Dance
Sigma Kappa sorority will give a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Mary Younkman, and Mrs. Charles Mandigo.
Watkins Hall Dance
DU Breakfast
Delta Upsilon fraternity will have a breakfast from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Dine-a-Mite. Mrs. Eleanor Hooke will chaperone.
Henley Co-op Party
Henley Co-op will give a party from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at Lone Star lake. Chapaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hiebert, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eichorn, and Mrs. Robert Campbell.
Sigma Nu Picnic
Sigma Nu fraternity pledge class will have a picnic from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Andrew McKay and Mrs. Dealt Alt.
Sigma Nu Dessert Dance
Sigma du fraternity will have a dessert dance from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 28 at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Andrew McKay and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Phi Psi Dinner
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its annual sister-daughter dinner at the chapter house on March 23. Guests included: Martha Jane Shaw, Betty Jane Sims, Lucinda Stevens, Amy Guinotte, Betsy Hallingsberry, Sally Pegues, Mary Ann Gear, Mary Helen Farrell, Jo Ann Wellman, Betsy Dillon, and Nina Ritt.
Chase Those Breakfast Blues
with
Breakfast Rolls
DRAKE'S
Phone 61
from
Rich and creamy-They're just right with that early morning coffee.Start your day off right with breakfast rolls from Drake's.Choose from a large assortment.
Children In Atlanta, Ga. Drain Parents' Purses To Replace Coca, Their Departed Elephant
Atlanta—(U.P.)Children here have a heart cavity measuring the dimensions of their departed Coca, who was given the great sleep to end her suffering.
Drake's Bakery
The entire country was interested in press accounts of Coca's demise. Now it is worth recording that Coca may be replaced.
907 Mass.
Minus an elephant because of the mercy killing. Atlanta wants another.
Nickels and dimes, candy and comic book money, are trickling in to buy a new elephant. Coca's stall out at the zoo looks too bleak and bare not to be filled.
Disturbed children are forcing their parents to poke into the family wallet for the $4,000 needed for a replacement.
This has been a hard-luck home for elephants. Ten died here during the war when a circus herd got arsenic in its feed by accident.
A mysterious ailment struck Coca in her right foreknee. Pain was so great that her three-ton bulk had to be supported by the left leg.
It contained a dose of potassium cyanide,enought to kill 500 persons. Coca groaned and died.
It collapsed and refused to heal. Coca's hide was so touched that a portable X-ray machine could get the X-ray balked at going to the hospital.
Finally, Coca took a few brave steps out of her stall and fell. Every available cure was tried.
Now the drive is on for a new one. Contribution pots have been placed about town. Both local papers are sponsoring the move.
Children present cried and wanted to go home. They felt that the absence of their mammoth friend left too big a blank.
Death, thought more merciful than agony, was the decision. A veterinarian sank a needle into the gaint ear.
Coca, her gaurt body shrunken 500 pounds, was laid to rest by her predecessor, Maude, who died of old age in 1933.
Eye
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Recent Additions to
The Modern Library
Freud-Interpretation of Dreams
Maugham-Cakes and Ale
S1.25 ea.
$1.25 ea.
THE BOOK NOOK
021 Mass. Tel. 666
Everything for your PICNIC
Swifts Premium Wieners
Swifts Premium
Kraft Cheese__
Potato Salad__
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A Gift of Flowers!
For that special occasion . . . flatter with flowers! Give (or send) a fresh-cut bouquet of her favorite blooms . . . to add zest to her day . . . beauty to her room.
A FLOWER IN HIS WAY
The Blossom Shop
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1950
KANSAS
16
BENETTON
OKLAHOMA
43
LANDY
KANSAS
32
STATE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN'S '1950 All-Big Seven team is pictured above: Top, left, Clyde Lovellette, Kansas; and Wayne Glasgow, Oklahoma; bottom, left to right, Milton "Bus" Whitehead, Nebraska; Claude Houchin, Kansas; and Rick Harman, Kansas State.
This all-star five played consistent ball for their respective teams all season and was a prime factor in making the 1950 Big Seven basketball race one of the closest and most hectic of all time.
Kansan Selects All-Big Seven Team
Two members of the KU. Jayhawker basketball squad, and one each from Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Nebraska were selected by the Kansan sports staff as their all-Big Seven first team.
The players were: Claude Houchin and Clyde Lovellette, both of Kansas; Wayne Glasgow, Oklahoma; Rick Harman, Kansas State; and Milt Whitehead, Nebraska.
The five members of the sports staff, Nelson Ober, Richard Dilsaver, Bob Leonard, Bob Nelson, and Bob Enright, each selected, individually, a first and second team. Ten points were given to each player who was chosen on the five different first teams. Five points were allotted to second team choices. Thus the highest possible number of points that one player could receive was 50.
Clyde Lovelle was the only unanimously selected player of the group, having 50 points. Claude Houchin and Wayne Glasgow each had a total of 45 points. Harman received 40 and Whitehead got 35.
The second team was determined by the next five players in order of their ranking by number of points received. They were: Paul Merchant, Oklahoma, 30 points; Kendall Hills, Colorado, 30 points; Bud Heineman,
A meeting of organization managers and other students interested in intramural competition in spring sports has been scheduled for Monday, March 27, by Don Powell, intramurals director. Spring sports include swimming, softball, tennis, horseshoes, badminton, handball, and golf.
IM Spring Sports Meeting Is Called
At the meeting entry blanks for competition in all of the spring sports will be distributed, Powell said. Any questions concerning the spring program will also be answered then.
Playoff in the intramural bowling tournament will begin Tuesday, March 28, at the Paladium Bowl, 901 Mississippi. There will be eight teams entered, two from each regular league.
Missouri, 20 points; Bill Hougland,
Kansas, 15 points; and Clarence
Brannum, Kansas State, 10 points.
Individual league winners will be awarded small trophies and the winner of the playoffs will be presented a large trophy. The playoff winner if they were also winners of their individual league will receive only the large award. The playoffs will bring to a close more than four months of competition between organized groups on the campus.
Intramural Bowling Play-offs To Begin
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Honor Accounting Greats
Send check or money order, we pay postage, or C.O.D. plus postage.
Columbush, O. — (U.P.) — Baseball immortals are honored by election to a hall of fame and now the field of accounting has set one up for its own top members. The "Accounting Hall of Fame" has been established to give recognition to living North Americans who have made outstanding contributions at any time to the field of accounting.
The VERBULARY CO.
Dept 40 521 Greenwood Ave.
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Remedy For Cool Strikes
Miami. Fla.-(U.P.)-Charles F. Kettering, General Motors research consultant, forsees factories powered with energy from the sun. Kettering has been conducting "advanced" solar radiation experiments. He said Miami, with 1,700 hours of intense sunshine per year, has the best chance to become the center of solarpowered industry.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 19450
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
Kappa's Win Women's IM Swim Meet
Robinson gym's "bathtub" pool was ringed with excited cheering spectators Thursday night as the finals of the women's intramural swimming meet was completed. Competition was keen and in some events "thrillingly close," commented Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education.
Kappa Kappa Gamma followed its preliminary triumph to carry home the team championship with 60½ points. Pii Beta Pi was far behind with 31 for second place. Third place went to Alpha Delta Pi's 19 points and Delta Gamma dropped to fourth with 18½.
Kathleen McKelvy, Kappa, led individual scoring with 15 points; but Marilyn Ringler, Pi Phi, and Josephine Stuckey, Kappa, were close behind with 14 each. Allene Wenke, Sigma Kappa, made 13 for third highest, and June Porter, A.D.Pi, placed four with 10 markers.
No records were broken although some have stood since 1935, but Miss Ringler came within four seconds of tying the two lengths free style record.
Another outstanding performance was Miss Stuckey's fourth consecutive championship in the two lengths side stroke. She was also a member of the Kappa team that set the time of 33.7 for the medley relay.
Free style relay Pi Beta Phi, first; Kappa Alpha Theta, second; and Delta Gamma, third. Time 37.1.
Free style, 50-yards; Ringler, Pli Phi, first; McKelvy, Kappa, second; and Wenke, Sigma Kappa, third Time 32.1.
Breast stroke for form Randell.
Corbin, first; Hendershot, DG., and
Then, Gamma Phi, second; and
Schmaus, Gamma Phi, fourth.
Crawl for form Porter, A.D.Pi,
first; Lambert, Pi Phi, and Simpson,
A.D.Pi, second; and Shartel, Pi Phi,
fourth.
Diving Wenke, Sigma Kappa, first; Perkins, Alpha Chi, second; and Sellers. A.D.Pi. third.
Two lengths back stroke Stuckey, Kappa, first; Porter, A.D.Pi, second; and Wolfe, Kappa, third. Time 25.0.
Two lengths breast stroke McKelvy, Kappa, first; Hendershot D.G. second; and Smart, Kappa, third.
Time 26.1.
2. lengths free style Ringler, Pli Phi, first; Wenke, Sigma Kappa, second; and McKelvy, Kappa, third. Time 19.4.
Colonel McCook suggested in 1895 that K.U. adopt crimson and blue as the colors for athletic teams.
IM Swim Meet Plans Are Made
Deadline for entries in the intramural swimming meet Monday through Wednesday, April 3 to 5, is Friday, March 31, said Don Powell, intramurals director, *today*. Details concerning the meet were also announced by Powell.
Teams planning to enter the meet may now sign up for practices in the University pool in Robinson gym. The pool is available both afternoons and evenings each day of the week except Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday evening.
Each team is allowed one hour of practice during the week. A schedule on which teams may sign for practices is posted on the intramurals bulletin board outside Powells office in 107 Robinson.
Eight events are listed in plans for the meet. They are the four-lap relay, 50-yard breaststroke, 100-yard free style 100-yard back strokes, 150-yard medley relay, 50-yard free style diving, and either divine. Each individual is allowed to enter two open events an either one relay or dying.
Entries are not confined to members of organization and independent teams as unattached men may compete. Barred from entering the meet are any man who has lettered in swimming or who is making a freshman numeral now.
Entry Blanks To Be In By March 28
Intramural managers must return their completed entry blanks for women's golf, softball, and tennis doubles competition Tuesday, March 28. The blanks are available in the women's intramural office.
Divisions will be set up a few days after the entries are in. Golfers will have to play qualifying rounds before their pairings can be made. The softball tournament will be round robin, and tennis doubles will be an elimination tournament.
“Managers should also indicate on the back of the blank the most preferable day for their softball team, as well as any day they would rather not play at 4 p.m.” said Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education. “We will try as best possible to schedule the games accordingly.”
Boy, 10, Is Disc Jockey
San Jose, Cal.—(U.P.)-The nation's youngest disc jockey has a regular record program over a commercial radio station here. Wayne Saidon got his start when he appeared on a program with his parents. He has since continued on his own. He is 10 years old.
EXPOSE BABY RACKET BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN
SMASHING THE VICIOUS
BABY RACKET!
"ABANDONED"
nd JEFF CHANDLER • MEG RANDALL • RAYMOND BURR Shown at 1:41, 3:41, 5:41, 7:41, 9:41
DENNIS O'KEEFE·GALE STORM
Shows continuous: Open 12:45
w ElDorado A. C. vs. Theta Tau
Patee PHONE 1111
Week-end IM Volleyball Schedule
Comedy - Cartoon - News
Prevue Saturday 11:15
4:30 e Physics Dept. vs. Sigma Nu B-A
Friday, March 24 Robinson Gym Independent "A"
SUNDAY
5:15 e Battenfeld vs. Theta Tau
5:15 e Battenfeld vs. Theta Tau
No games scheduled for Satur-
day.
2:15 e T.K.E. vs. Sig Eps w Sigma Chi vs. Delts Fraternity "A"
day, March 5.
Sunday, March 26
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "B"
3:00 e Delts vs. Sigma Nt w T.K.E. vs. Acacia
Fraternity "A 3:00 c Delts vs. Sigma Nu
w T.K.E. vs. Acacia
3:45 o Roto vs Phi Psi
w Pi K.A. vs. A.K. Psi
4:30 e Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Chi
Dolph, Cbi, Cha; A K L
Entries for the Texas event have not yet been determined by Easton. A year ago Kansans won the fourl mile and distance medley relays. It is likely the Jayhawkers will go after repeats in both events.
Other events in which K.U. may have entries are the sprint medley in the relay division and the high hurdles, high jump, and discus throw in the individual division.
Coiffure Shows Innocence
Boston... (U.P.)—Sheriff Frederick R. Sullivan wants his prisoners to look innocent when they appear in court. He has set a barber shop in the Charles street jail and plans a beauty parlor, remarking that "women are at a great disadvantage if they don't have a chance to look their best."
Mercedes McCambridge as his secretary
NOW thru TUESDAY Broderick Crawford as the governor
NOW thru TUESDAY
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Show Time
Fresh from their surprising win of the Big Seven indoor meet in Kansas City three weeks ago, the thinclads are working out on a recently improved track. Clay and cinders have been added to the stirs that have been leveled and rolled. Work was completed during the past week.
5:15 e Sig Alph vs. D.U.
6:00 e Sigma Pi vs. Lambda Chi
Fraternity "C"
...in a modern story of today's headlines
5:15 e Sig Apli vs Phi K Sig
6:00 e Sigma Pi vs Lambda Chi K Sig
6:00 e Sigma Pi vs Lambda Chi K Sig
With the coming of spring, coach Bill Easton has moved his Jayhawk track squad outdoors after winter occupation of the east side of Memorial stadium. Outdoor competition for the K.U. harriers begins Saturday, April 1, at the Texas Relays in Austin, Tex.
6:00 w Sweat Socks vs. Edgchill
6:45 e Delta Chi vs. Pi KA,
Late News Musical Feature Shown at 1:00, 2:55, 5:05, 7:20, 9:30
ALL THE KING'S MEN
Easton's Squad Moves Outdoors
6:45 e Delta Chi vs. Pi K.A.
    Collar D vs. Fitters.
Patee
PHONE 121
w Cellar D. vs. Kitters
7:30 e Beta Frosh vs. Gispak.
HURRY Ends Sat.
Don't Miss
This One!!
Bing * CROSBY If I Had My Way
Gloria JEAN CHARLES WINNINGER
BING'S perfect LAUGH
and SING SHOW!
and
East Side of Heaven
with JOAN BLONDELL MISCHA AUER
Also Color Cartoon
Shows continuous. Open 12:45
8.10 i Bekers vs. Winnts
w Beta Frosh II vs. Delts
w Edgehill A.C. vs. Sig Alphs 8:15 o Boggers vs. Winograd
9:00 e Phi Delta vs. Phil Gam
w Pegis vs. D.U.
Fraternity "B"
VARSITY
9:45 e Lambda Chi vs. Phi K. Sig.
Charlotte, N. C.—(U.P.)—Police nominated the man as the world's coolest thief the man who walked into the American Trust Co., scooped a money bag from a teller's window and walked out without being seen. The bag contained $1,000 in cash.
Easy Way To Get $1000
Phone 132 For Sho Time
TODAY - SATURDAY
Hopalong Cassidy "Mystery Man"
Marjorie Reynolds
"Secret Evidence"
- First Chapter -
"Bruce Gentry"
Daredevil of the Sky
TONITE and SAT Double Feature Program "Niagara Falls"
Tom Brown
Marjorie Woodworth
"Enchanted
In Color
Valley"
Alan Curtis, Anne Gwynne
Color Cartoon "Lucky Ducky"
Follow the Cars, To see the Stars Where The Big Pictures Play! OPEN NIGHTLY, 6:30 p.m. Rain or Clear For Show Times Phone 260
LUCILLE WILLIAM
BALL·HOLDEN
in
Miss GRANT
TAKES
RICHMOND
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
SUN and MON
Lawrence DRIVE-IN
SPECIAL ADVANCE SHOWING SATURDAY NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
BLAZING GUNS!
FEAR-
CRAZED
HERDS!
MONTANA
J.S. Z. SAKALL
ERROL FLYNN ALEXIS SMITH color by Technicolor
LADY BY
Technicolor
Jayhawker
One Show Only Sat. Nite 11:15
Now You Can See "Hamlet" At One-half Last Year's Prices!
The motion picture of all time... for all time!...WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS!
Laurence Olivier
Hamlet
by WILLIAM SHAKEPEARE
A Universal-International Release
A J. ATHUR RANK ENTERPRISE
2
DAYS
ONLY
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY March 29-30
10
4
PERFORMANCES DAILY
Patee
PHONE 321
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
K. B.
"Just pull 'em all out, Doc—I've got a Speech test tomorrow."
The Editorial Page-
Read It And Weep!
Editor's Note: Here is an opportunity to see the Communists in action. The following editorial bespeaks of the woes facing the Daily Worker, but throughout there is a tone of down-right egotism and cockiness. While turning its rather shallow propaganda on its own readers, the Worker manages to bleat some typical accusations at its hated enemies. Read it and laugh! We need never fear this sort of rot.
To all readers of the Daily Worker; a great decision rests in your hands.
The Daily Worker asks you to guarantee its continued publication by your decision to make up its present deficit. There is no other source, no other way this can be accomplished.
We are confident that, as in the past, your answer will insure long life to the Daily Worker. Your splendid response to our recent subscription drive for the Worker gives us this confidence.
To the labor-hating, hell-bent-for-war newspapers of America such a sum of money is very small indeed. Ten days' advertisements in the New York Times would net a larger amount. But papers like that get such money because they tried to break the miners' strike. Funds are available to them because they endorse the manufacture of the Hell Bomb. Their revenues come in because they support the headlong drive to a police state in the U.S.
Despite the successful subscription drive, and despite every possible economy we have made in the editorial and mechanical departments of this paper, there's an immediate $175,000 deficit staring us in the face. Without that money the paper can't roll.
Publishing a paper which stands uncompromisingly for labor is a continuing battle against the financial interests who would close us down.
What joy there would be in the camp of Rankin and McCarthy, Hearst and General Motors, Dubinsky and Reuther, if they could force the Daily Worker to cease publication! And what a void would be created in American journalism!
What paper would then back-talk to the atomaniacs? Who would talk for the men and women in the shops? Who would talk for the Negro people and confound the lynchers and double-talkers about equal rights?
Our needs are urgent but we are calm and confident in your decision. Send us your contributions without delay.
The Daily Worker
'Small Things'
"Union Plans Double Size," says a headline, and the freshman cynic snorted that if they mean double sized malts, it's about time.
"Governor Named Reverend" said a headline in the Kansan, and the freshman cynic hushed all the snickers by saying, "It's possible! It's possible!"
An ad for "Twelve O'Clock High" says that Kansas City is going wild over the picture, and we just want to add that everything appeared normal Saturday night.
Biology Students May Get Awards
A Phi Sigma honorary scroll will be given by the national biological honorary society to one senior and one graduate student at the University, John L. Ott, president of the Kansas Phi Sigma chapter, announced today.
This annual award is given to a senior who has maintained a B average in biological sciences, is in the upper 35 per cent of his class, and who has been actively engaged in some research problem in biology at the University.
The award to the graduate student is based on the student being in good standing in the Graduate School, and actively engaged in research in biology at the University.
Those eligible must submit to the chairman of their department an abstract of their research work, not to exceed 750 words.
The abstract should contain a brief outline of the research problem, the procedure and methods used toward solving this problem, and the results or conclusions that have been reached.
An awards committee will judge the abstracts on basis of research ability demonstrated. The scrolls will be presented by the national headquarters of Phi Sigma to the winners who will be announced at Honors convocation.
The average GI loan guaranteed by the Veterans Administration totals $5,270.
The final date for acceptance of abstracts is Tusedy, March 28.
Officers of Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist women students, have been chosen for the coming year by Alpha chapter at the University.
Marian Kysar Is Named To Presidency As Methodist Women Select Officers
New president is Marian Kysar, education junior. Other elected officers are Peggy Scott, vice-president; Charlene Breitenback, secretary; and Mary K. Hook, treasurer.
Two girls have been named to head each of the eight Kappa Phi "groups." Each group of approximately twelve girls presents a program at bi-monthly Kappa Phi joint meetings and separate group meetings held throughout the year.
Appointed committee chairmen are Louise Hamilton, education junior, programs; Jeannine Neihart, fine arts sophomore, social; Betty E. Brown, fine arts sophomore, music; Anne Southwick, art; Donna McCosh, College sophomore, publicity; Shirley Lyon, College Freshman, religious efforts; and Louise Hemphill, education junior, social service projects chairman.
Group co-chairman for the coming year are Ruthene Baker and Virginia Copp, pharmacy sophomores; Natalie Logan, Margaret Heatwolte, Evelyn White, education juniors; Marilyn Lind, fine arts sophomore; Zella Nightengale, College and nursing sophomore; Phyllis Coughenour and Wilma Hartman, College juniors; Reita Hinkel, Lois Meridith, and Georgia Story, College freshmen; Norma Stewart and Marilyn Patton, College sophomores; Mona Ratzlaff, education senior, and Nancy Dennen, fine arts freshman. Patronesses of Kappa Phi will be
Patronesses of Kappa Phi will be Mrs. George Hoefer, Mrs. Dean Nesmith, Mrs. Wilbur G. Ostrum,
Mrs. Leon Abele, Mrs. Harold Steeper,
and Miss Alice Wells.
Cheerleader Ruling And Ticket Selling Taken Up At The Jay Janes' Meeting
Sponsoring the group again are Mrs. Edwin F. Price, wife of the director of Wesley foundation, Methodist student group, and Miss Helener Currier, associate director of Wesley foundation.
You've Gotta Get Ready for Spring.
Here's How —
- Ball Gloves ----$3.95 up
The Jay Janes will make posters and sell tickets for "A Night In Old Vienna," performance which 30 Austrian students will give on Wednesday, April 19 in Hoch auditorium.
- Baseballs ___$ .69 up
- Baseball Shoes . $5.45
- Softballs ___$1.15 up
- Softball Bats ___ $ .90 up
- Tennis Rackets _$4.95 up
- Tennis Balls ----$1.79 can
- Braided Nylon $5.00
Adv. Room K.U.376
WE REPAIR AND RESTRING TENNIS RACKETS
Conforming to an All Student◎
KIRKPATRICK'S
Sport Shop
- Nylon $4.00
715 Mass. Ph. 1018
Editor-In-Chief... Warren Sas
Managing Editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Managing Ed.. Doris Greenbank
Asst. Managing Ed.. Dale W. Fields
City Editor... Ken Jeslie
Asst. City Editor... Francis Kelly
Asst. City Editor... John S. Hill
Asst. City Editor... Robert Sigman
Asst. City Editor... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor... O'Connor
Society Editor... Yorkville
Asst. City Edit... Seattle
Asst. Society Ed... Faye Wilkinson
Telegraph Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Tel. Ed.. Ralph Hemenway
Asst. Tel. Ed.. Richard Tatum
Asst. Tel. Ed.. Harrison Madden
Asst. Tel. Ed.. Nelson Pepper
Asst. Sports Ed.. Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Ed.. Robert Leonard
Asst. Sports Ed.. Robert Enright
Conforming to an All Student Council ruling which allows only one cheerleader from the Jay Janes, the group decided that any other member becoming a cheerleader will be an inactive member.
They also decided that selection of the cheerleader should be left to the pep committee. This will insure the Jay Jane a position. Then if any other members wish, they may go inactive and try to become cheerleaders on their own.
The group agreed to support a program in which the University will send a student to a foreign country to study during his junior year.
News Room K.U.251
University
Daily Kansan
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.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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
D
DUCK 's
We're Turning Sideways
To satisfy your most selective tastes with tempting—
$ S^{\prime} $
TA
- Steaks
- Seafoods
V
- Desserts
Serving Jayhawkers for over 18 years.
R
N
T A V E R N
BIG Used Car Bargains
1949 Deluxe Packard Fordor
- 1947 Packard Clipper Six Tudor
- 1949 Ford Pickup
1941 Chrysler Royal
Ray Barland University Motors Tom Sawyer
707 N.H. Phone 540
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 19450
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 paid during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dalian Kansu College. Journals may be later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
$10 EVERY OTHER week for winner in our Prints Charming Picture Contest. Entry blanks with each film purchase. Come in or call for coupon codes. Hank Brown, Birmingham $46 Mass. 29 BRUSH Sound-Mirror model table tape recorder, Tape, Mike. $900. Call 1870W. Ask for Colin Campbell. 28 DO YOU PREFER short, perky curls or long, carefree tresses? Whatever your choice, phone 314-555-2222. Your Shop. Begin 'dart' on Spring! 29 I404 FORM convertible. Excellent condition. Call 179. 29
424. Vern Schneider.
FORD, 1947 Tutor; radio, heater, good
gires, clean. See at 1010 Mass. Phone 424.
Vern Schneider. 27
PONTIAC 1939, Fordor Sedan; radio
heater, see See at 1010 Mass. Phone:
(800) 275-2700.
CONVERTIBLE "48 Pontiac "8." Excellent condition, new top, one owner, new plastic seat covers, radio, heater, new plastic rear window. Inquire Kansan of 902-763-5120.
BROILERS and FRYERS. Choice, tender, dressed, cut up, ready to cook. 3 to 1½ lbs. liveweight. Delivered to you each Friday. Phone 763 K-2, Valley Brook Poultz 285
CAFE NEAR COLLEGE; Good location;
can pay for itself in one year. Sandwiches
and soft orders. Telephone 2005 days uml
tel. Tel. 430M5 nights. 31
JUST ARRIVED! Latin Vis-Ed cards!
Learn your vocabulary.
Book Store. $28.
1937 FORD. 4 door, good motor, $200.
Must sell by Friday. 2136 Vermont.
Bookstore. $10.
NEW SHIPMENT of 1950 Smith-Coron-
portables! All models! Cash or time plan
payments. Student Union Book Store. 28.
ESTATE 4-burner gas range, oven, bronze
and top griddle in good condition; allow
room for additional space. Can be seen at
6:30pm. Tel. 1639W.
PORTABLE Record Players, all electric,
bound in handsome leatherette case, on
 sale at $24.75 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
 M. $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly. 31
HOUSE FOR SALE: 7 room house with sleeping porch and double garage. cellenton house in possession, possession or income property. possession to schools. Call 299 evenings. 24
FOR RENT
WANTED
NEW BOARDING HOUSE: Located at 1235 Tenn. Family style meals at reasonable rates. For more information call Mrs. Plummer. Telephone 28754M.
DO YOU HAVE a second hand portable radio? Would like to buy it or trade my Philo Transitone table model radio for it. Call 1775J. 27
RIDE to New York Albany or vicinity
Brown, 42. W. 14th St. phon. 2099;
Poole, 413 W. 14th St. phon. 2099; 2
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTOR Mathematics. Call Miss Dougley,
2278W or stop at 1203 Iored, Apt.
924 W.
TYPING  Neat. accurate. rapid. Regular.
Rates. Prompt ser. Schoeffer, S. Schaert, Apt.
4630. 272R3.
FRENCH TROUBLES? Only a few hours of tutoring may solve your problem. Don't be satisfied with poor grades. Call Mrs. Nystrom at 1128R for information.
TYPING. Theses, Term Papers, Reports,
Notes, etc. Prompt Service. Mrs. Sheehan,
1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168.
TYPING. Term papers, notesbooks, letters,
reports, journals, papers. Accurate work.
Regular rates. Prompt attention
Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
JAYHAWKEN: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' and 'Ajahawk' shop. You'll need their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. St. Pkwy. 41R.
DOWNTOWN: 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 transmission fix, Pharoah or 1821R.
TYPING: Call Hazel Stunley, 2865M for prompt experience service. $20% Mass. tt
LOST
BUTEX WRIST watch, March 13. Re-
ward. Arthur Kruse, Phi. 691. 28
GIRL'S little finger ring. Gold band with
diamond setting. B.V.M. '49 engraved on
inside. Large reward offered. Phone 731
and ask for Barbara Burdick. 277
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to Los Angeles or New
Francisco for Easter vacation. Call Miss
Miss RIDERS 28 WANTED Driving straight
through to Missoula, Mont., for spring
vacation. Will take riders to and from
western Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming,
or Montana. Call evening at M.
Good, Ph. 1888M.
RIDERS WANTED Leaving for Wichita
every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday
evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m.
Harry Sharp, Ph. 3104.
AIR RESERVATIVES day and night in
service. Service, phone 3661,
Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels,
cruises. No Charge for Our Services. 31
SDA Leaflets Appear Here
Yellow leaflets published by a group that identifies itself as the Students for Democratic Action are appearing on the campus, but no one knows where they are coming from.
Concerning international aims, leaflet says that the S.D.A. stands for "strongening of the democratic forces of the left throughout the world." Other international aims are constant development of the U.N. toward a world government, an ample long range European plan, and the refutation of Franco and totalitarianism.
Nationally, the SDA is campaigning for federal scholarships for higher education, federal aid to public schools, fair education and employment practice acts, and repeal of the Taft-Hartley law. The group also speaks out in favor of the Brannan plan, and Truman's fair deal. They condemn compulsary R.O.T.C., and all forms of campus discrimination.
University officials say that there is no S.D.A. unit on the campus and that they have received no requests for the sanction of one.
Milwaukee—(U.P.)-Mrs. Jack Fitzsimmons said someone telephoned her home and asked for "Christine."
Wrong Number,
Or Wrong Phone?
"No Christine here," Mrs. Fitzsimmons said.
"This Beacon 4-7387?" the voice asked.
"It's Beacon 4-7378." Mrs. Fitzsimmons explained.
REGULAR DINNERS
"Oh," the voice said. "You must have answered the wrong phone."
Coe's Drug 1347 Mass.
Drugs - Drug Sundries Drinks - Sandwiches
- Fried Chicken
We Deliver 10 To 10
Cage Banquet To Be April 3
Phone 234
- RAY'S CAFE -
- Steaks
709 Mass.
REGULAR PRICES
- Short Orders
Members of the University of Kansas basketball team will be the guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a banquet 6:30 Monday, April 3.
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, newly elected athletic director of K.U. and basketball coach at Northwestern university for the past 23 years, will be the principal speaker. Coach F.C. Allen has invited Rick Harman, Kansas State basketball star and president of the student council, to be his special guest. It was Harman who sent a telegram to Dr. Allen before the Kansas-Bradley game wishing the Kansas team good luck.
The sports committee of the Chamber of Commerce has invited two special guests to the banquet. They are: the chairman of the Goodwill committee of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce, and Forrest "Frosty" Cox, former K.U. basketball star and retiring coach of Colorado university.
The ticket sale will be limited to 200 persons, with members of the Downtown Quarterback Club having first chance to attend.
Open Sundays
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities South American dance classes, 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Palm room, Union.
Wrong Tribe, No Poles
Manteo, N. C.—(U.P.)—Secretary I. P. Davis of the Roanoke Island Historical association is used to peculiar requests, but one for a tolem pole stumped him. A Baltimore radio man wanted to buy a tolem pole about 25 or 30 feet tall. Davis explained that the Indians who inhabited the New World coast during the day of the "Lost Colony" were not totem pole builders.
Friday, March 24
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Prof. G.
Baley Price, "On Some Inequalities
for Determinants."
Y.W.C.A. Executives, 4 p.m. Monday,
Pine room, Union.
Wards P and Z, 7 p.m. Monday,
206 Fraser.
The following are notified to appear before Student court at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, Green hall: Oliver F. Johnson, Jacob Roseman, James R. Ashley, James D. Waugh, Charles R. Coover, Richard A. Hunter, Wayne A. Bentley, William C. Busy, Jules O. Smith.
Pre-nursing club, 4 p.m. Tuesday, dining room of Fraser.
Point Barrow, Alaska, is the northernmost point of land over which the American flag flies. It is only 700 miles from the North Pole.
Heine's Blend
Recital To Be April 28
Miss Thelma Mimms, fine arts senior, will present a recital at the St. Luke A.M.E. church at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 28. She will be assisted on the program by other members of the School of Fine Arts.
at The PIPE SHOP 727 Mass.
HEINEN'S BOOK
THE DARK OF
Shining Glories
Friends gather 'round Now that you've found
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
HEINE'S BLEND
Tragrant PIPE TOBACCO
SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Fremont, S.F. Calif.
Ph.1000
Buddett GALLAGHER MOTORS
632-34 Mass. St.
University Shop
GREAT
SERVICE
FINE
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
stol a rotib
arigollot
YOU-
We Want To Meet
We have just bought The University Shop! And we're anxious to meet all our prospective customers -old and new.
Our complete line of spring clothing is arriving now-suits, sport coats, slacks,jackets,sport shirts - designed especially for you.
The store will be closed next Monday and Tuesday to prepare this stock for your inspection and to make drastic reductions on our remaining fall merchandise.
Watch this paper for detailed information about our big 4-day Get Acquainted Sale starting Wednesday, March 29.
We'll be looking for you!
AL HACK KEN WHITENIGHT
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
Phone 715
01 21 02 19 74
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1950
Quaker Editor Will Interpret Red Relations
"Some Quaker Proposals" regarding the United States and Soviet Russia will be interpreted by Richard M. Wood, editor of The Friend, the Quaker periodical, following a dinner at 6:30 p.m. today in the Palm room of the Union. The American Federation of Teachers will sponsor the program which will open to the public at 8 p.m.
Mr. Wood will also speak at a faculty luncheon and forum at 12 noon today in the Pine room of the Union. He will take part in a Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. coffee forum from 3:30 to 5:15 p.m. m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
The report on American-Russian relations was issued by the American Friends Service committee. This group, founded during World War II, received the Nobel Peace prize in 1947 for its relief work in Europe.
The proposals were printed in the spring of 1949 in a pamphlet entitled "The United States and the Soviet Union—some Quaker Proposals for Peace," published by the Yale University press. The committee of fifteen reportedly "drew upon Quaker experience from Finland to Communist China, and from Hungary and Germany to Mexico. Counsel was taken from experts on world affairs."
Mr. Woods who lives in Philadelphia, is traveling in Kansas under the auspices of the Institute of International Relations, an organization of the American Friends Service committee, which has headquarters in Wichita. He has visited Topeka, Ottawa, Manhattan, and Wichita.
Onions Down, Dealers Cry
Chicago, March 24 — (U.P.) Hotel chiefs scolded American housewives today for letting the onion situation get out of hand. And hundreds of smalltime speculators scolded themselves for speculating too much.
They saw little likelihood of recovering losses today on the last day of trading on the futures market. Good growing weather had produced so many onions the bottom dropped by 10 percent, and speculators did so much trading they sent the price up to $5.50 for a 50-pound sack last September.
Today the were trying to get rid of them for 44 cents as carloads of them jammed switchyards. A rail embargo brought more arrivals.
The chefs took a dim view of the situation. "I am amazed at the whole thing," said Paul Brunett, who heads up the 130-man cooking crew at a major Chicago hotel. "Americans should feel ashamed, housewives especially. Why, there never should be too many onions!"
The onion is the soul of the meal. No respectable cook would think of attempting a first-class dinner without one, he said.
William Gosy, another hotel chef,
seconded him. He took cook book
authors to task for not recommending
wider use of onions and said
they should never be snubbed just
because they're onions.
500 Visitors Here For Art Conference
Five hundred high school students and teachers are attending the ninth annual art conference at the University today and Saturday.
The departments of design and drawing and painting have combined to present an informal conference. Throughout the two days visitors will watch demonstrations of art forms and techniques in various studios.
High school art work is being displayed on the second floor of Strong hall.
A Mardi Gras dinner will be held at 6 p.m. today in the Union ballroom.
Smoking Stopped In Basement Hall
Smoking in the north and south wings of Strong hall basement is now prohibited. These are class areas, Arthur Ford, chairman of the smoking committee of the A. S. C. has announced.
However, smoking will still be allowed in the east-west basement hall. "No-smoking" signs will be posted in the prohibited areas.
Ford said that the administration hopes to eventually have special rooms for smoking in all the campus buildings.
H-bomb Worry Hurts US Health
Los Angeles, March 24—(U.P.) Fleet Adm. Chester Nimitz said today "growing hysteria and worry-mongering" is endangering the country's national health and vitality.
"We are even worrying over a weapon we have not yet proved we can produce -the hydrogen bomb." Nimitz said in a Charter Day address at the University of California at Los Angeles.
Ninitz, wartime naval leader, said he believed the decision to make the hydrogen bomb was correct, but he added:
"With Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, I view with concern the growing hysteria and worry-mongering which endangers our national health and vitality. A great many of our worries are imaginary and never materialize—like the little man who wasn't there."
Nimitz said U.S. possession of the H-bomb would reduce any threat of it ever being used in conflict.
Nimitz, said Secretary of State Dean Acheson had presented a bostic report' of Russian-U.S. relations in his recent major policy talks.
"In (his) speech a week ago he clearly recognizes the forces in ferment in Asia," he said. "far from hauling down the flag of freedom in this area, he nailed it to the top of the must."
Nimitz then launched into a defense of U.N. accomplishments and called for increased support of that organization.
He said he expected the U.N. to survive even if another war is fought.
"The greatest danger it faces is not its lack of armies, air forces and navies, but its lack of wholehearted effort from all its members." Nimitz stated.
Oldster Says Plane Is Slow
Flint, Mich. —(U,P)—Mrs. Anna Prochazka, 92, was Capital airlines oldest passenger. She flew from Chicago to Flint and complained that the plane "didn't go nearly as fast as I expected."
Paris, (U.P.) French national police said today that they had smashed a ring of fashion thieves who stole designer clothing and fashion creations for cheap resale.
Police Break Fashion Ring
Potucek Assails Tax Policies Before Young Democrats
John A. Potucek, Wellington attorney, told members of the K.U. Young Democrats club that, "Kansas government agencies are overstaffed and it is up to the people to correct it."
"In 1938 there were 4,490 people on the state payroll," he said. "In 1950 there are 14,958, an increase of more than 10,000." He advocates the return of sales, income, and liquor taxes to the communities from which they are derived, instead of diverting this tax revenue to pay salaries of surplus state employees. "Those taxes should be returned to the local communities where they can be applied to relieve the burden on our homes, offices, and shops," he said.
A man whose first political experience was as campaign manager for a freshman class officer at the University, returned Thursday as the Democratic candidate for governor of the state.
Mr. Potueck feels that the office of governor would be limited to one term. "Then the governor will be concerned with administrative functions instead of running around dedicating things and pinning on medals," he remarked. "He won't be preoccupied with perpetuating himself or his party in office." He added that he favored a similar federal practice.
Jayhawk Archers Practice Prepare For Tournaments
Assailing the present state administration, Mr. Potucek maintained that state officials intimidate transportation companies and falsify expense reports. "Kansas tax fixing agencies are putting lugs on railroads and other carriers in order to obtain passes and free transportation," he asserted.
Construction of a new swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium will begin about Monday, May 1. The new pool will be built in the same place where the present one is located.
Tentative plans call for the swimming team to participate in the opening ceremonies. The new pool will be used by the start of the fall semester.
New Pool To Be Built
After the new field house is constructed, the Robinson gymnasium pool will be used by women only. The men will have their own swimming facilities in the new building Until the field house is built however, both men and women will use the new Robinson gymnasium pool
The new tank will be 25 yards long and 6 lanes wide. It will be graduated in depth and will be surrounded by a tile walk. Seating will also be constructed around the pool.
Escaped Criminal Found
Portland, Ore.—(U.P.)-Orba Elmer Jackson, 43, listed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as one of the ten most wanted criminals in the United States, has been arrested at a farm near Aloha, Ore. today.
William Tell shot apples, but the Jayhawk Archery club shoots everything from balloons to bull's-eyes.
Archery club members strive ... the bull's-eye from 4 to 6 p.m. every Wednesday on the field east of Robinson annex. Dressed in casual clothes, finger tabs, arm guards, red quivers, and archery helmets, quivers, the archers score at least 20 points from every six arrows shot at the target.
Each member has his own arrows, and several have their own bows. Most of the arrows are made of lemon wood with cedar reinforcements on the end to prevent splintering. The bow weights 20 to 40
The bull's-eye, which is yellow, is worth 9 points, the orange ring surrounds 8 points, the purple ring surrounds 4 points, the black ring 3, and the white ring 1 point.
Jackson escaped from a branch of Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary "honor farm" in Platte county, Missouri, 1947, while serving a 25-year sentence for the armed robbery of a Missouri post office.
pounds and are made of lemonwood hedge, and vew.
Some of the archers shoot with sight-equipped bows, others aim at a piece of paper or cardboard sticking up from the ground between the shooting line and target, and others rely on their instinct. The shooting distance is from 30 to 50 yards.
Doyle Erkenbeck, president of the archers, announced that the club is sponsoring an invitational mail tournament for Kansas colleges and universities. To find out the high-scoring college archers, each school will hold a tournament on its own field and then mail the results to the Jayhawk club.
High Schools Appeal To NCA
Chicago, March 24—(U.P.)—Kansas City. Mo., school officials have appealed to the executive committee of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges from a committee recommendation that nine Kansas City high schools be dropped from the N.C.A. accredited list.
G. W. Rosenlof, admissions director at the University of Nebraska and secretary of the executive committee, said that an appeal by any school from a committee action automatically defends final action by the N.C.A. and that the appeal will be reviewed by the N.C.A. at its June meeting.
J. G. Bryan, director of secondary education in the Kansas City school system, said that the recommendation automatically is deferred by the appeal, the situation should remain "as is" for the rest of the school year.
Mr. Rosenlof also said that whatever decision might be taken by the executive committee, the accredited status of this year's graduating class in Kansas City high schools would not be affected. The schools at present are on the accredited list. A special N.C.A. committee recommended that they be dropped because the school board cut the academic year to 34 weeks, three under the N.C.A. minimum.
Mr. Rosenlof said that the executive committee has acted on the appeal, but he declined to say what action was taken. The appeal was filed by Butler Disman, head of the Kansas City school board, who returned home from here yesterday.
Mr. Bryan said that the Kansas City schools would be given an opportunity at the June meeting to present all evidence.
Miss Rohrer is from Abilene and entered the University on a Miller hall scholarship which she has held during her college study. In 1947 and 1948, she was awarded the President's degree as a member of honorary organizations.
Rohrer To Present Recital Sunday
Joyce Roher from the studios of Marie Wilkins (on leave) and Reinhold Schmidt, associate professor of voice, will give her senior recital Sunday in Strong auditorium.
She has frequently been a soloist with the University A Cappella choir and for one year played with the University Symphony orchestra.
Students To Play Legion Show Parts
Two University students have been chosen to play leads in "It's a Date" which is a variety show to be presented by the American Legion auxiliary at the Community building Thursday, March 30 and Friday, March 31.
Jane Schmidt, College junior, and Tom Sawyer, College freshman, will play the parts of a girl and boy in love but unable to decide on a wedding date. The play includes a number of skits and specialty numbers.
Proceeds from the show will be used to buy radios for hospitalized veterans.
The Lyon County club will hold an informal dinner and dance Thursday, April 13 in Emporia, Althea Owen, president announced today.
Club members will see films of the Bradley-K.U. basketball game immediately after the dinner.
Club To Hold Easter Dance
Poll Indicates Japanese Favor No US Bases
Tokyo, March 24 - (U.P.) - Most Japanese do not want the United States to retain bases in Japan after a peace treaty is signed. This is the opinion of representatives of nine major Japanese provincial newspapers.
There have been reports that the United States would like to keep some bases here, especially since Japan in its post-war constitution renounced the right to maintain its own armed forces.
To find out what the Japanese people think of the idea, the United Press submitted questions to Tokyo bureau chiefs of large newspapers published throughout Japan.
More than 20 such bureau chief were asked to take part. Nine replied. By request, the replies were unsigned so that the writers would feel free to put on paper what they believed the attitude of people in the areas where the newspapers are published.
All nine replies indicated the Japanese people are not in favor of any foreign power keeping bases in Japan. A variety of reasons was cited.
Five of the newsmen believed any foreign bases in Japan would violate the provision in the new Japanese war announcing war and military forces.
Four thought American bases in Japan would only invite future trouble between Japan and Russia.
Two were of the opinion that Japan should remain completely neutral and should rely on public opinion to protect her.
One reply pointed out that Japan probably would have no say on whether bases were retained here. But the writers said the Japanese did not want them "even though we are opposed to Communism."
Two replies said the Japanese had had all of war they wanted, were scared to death of war, and did not want anything to do with anybody's military organization for fear it would drag them into another war.
The rubber tile which was stolen from Watson library Sunday night has been returned. A night watchman found the tile at 10 p.m. Wednesday behind Fowler shops.
R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds, said, "The appeal of the University was answered and the tile that was removed from Watson library has been returned to him truly grateful. The person who returned the tile has done the University a real favor."
Thief Returns Stolen Tile
The tile will be used for flooring purposes in Watson library.
Gamma Alpha Chi Pledges Eight
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional women's advertising fraternity, announces the pledging of Norma Mendenhall, College senior; Olive Hartshone and Lynette Oberg, fine arts juniors; Charlotte Gesey, Jewell Johnson, Dorothy Kolb, Mary Lou Miller, and Mary Wolfe, journalism juniors.
Joann Webster, business senior, has been elected official delegate to the fraternity's national convention Friday, April 15. The convention will be held on the campus of the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Methodist Women's Club To Have Open Meeting
The annual open meeting and program of Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist women students, will be at 7 p. m. today in the rear sanctuary of the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont
Mrs. Thomas Pearson, former Kappa Phi patroness, will give an Easter reading, "The Wife of Pontius Pilate."
A. C. D. E. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Lawrence, Kansas
KU Debaters To Oppose Scotch Team
William Conboy, instructor in speech, and Evan K. Wilson, second year law, will debate a two-man team from Scotland at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
Representing Scotland in the exhibition round will be David D. T. Reed, University of Glasgow, and Malcolm Webster Low, University of Speech, E. C. Buehler professor of speech, will introduce the debaters.
The debate topic will be: "Resolved that this house deplores the use of propaganda, political and commercial."
Both Mr. Conboy and Wilson are members of the speakers' bureau that is lecturing at meetings of various organizations throughout the state.
As debate partners the past year they won first place at the national invitational debate tournament at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. Both are members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, and Sachem.
Mr. Conboy was editor of the Jay-hawker for 1949 and Wilson for 1948. Mr. Conboy, a Summerfield scholar, was a member of the top ranking team at the West Point invitational tournament the past spring. Wilson has debated at the University for five years. At present he is a justice on the student court.
Mr. Reed, one of the international debaters, was elected Convener of Debates at the Glasgow university Union. He is the past president of the Nationalist association. At present he is studying the classics and law.
Mr. Webster-Low received his bachelor of medicine and bachelor of surgery degrees in July 1949 from Edinburgh university. He is past president of the Royal Medical society. He is serving his internship at St. Luke's hospital, Bradford, Yorks.
Students presenting identification cards will be admitted free to the exhibition round. Tickets are 75 cents each.
Western Civ Tests Soon
Preliminary examinations in Western Civilization will be given Tuesday, April 4, and Thursday, April 20.
The first examination will cover units 6 to 10, and the second examination will be on units 1 to 5.
Students whose last name begins with letters A through M will take the test in 305 Bailey Chemical laboratories, and students whose last name begins with letters N through Z will take the test in 101 Snow hall.
Students who are unable to take the test covering units 6 through 10 on Tuesday, April 4, may do so with other group on Thursday, April 20.
Medical Courses Open Today In KC
Kansas City, Kan., March 27. (U.P.) Designed for the health officer and public health nurse, the University of Kansas second annual postgraduate course in public health and preventive medicine opened today.
It will last through Wednesday, with 11 guest instructors holding sessions on these three daily themes community health needs, public relations, and coordination and continuity of medical and health services.
'Rock Chalk Revue' Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the "Rock Chalk revue" are now on sale in the Union building, Watson library, Strong hall, and in all organized houses. Tickets are 50 cents.
The revue will be given in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Saturday.
Jacobs To Talk At Law Banquet
Dr. Albert C. Jacobs, chancellor of Denver university, will be the guest speaker at the Law institute banquet to be held Friday night. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law announced recently
Chancellor Jacobs, who taught a course in domestic relations at KU. in 1938, will speak on "The Legal Profession and American Universities in Our Free Society."
A Rhodes scholar from the University of Michigan in 1921, Dr. Jacobs made domestic relations his principal interest in law. He was a lecturer and teacher of law at Columbia university in 1927 and an administrator of Columbia in 1937. During the war he was a captain in the navy and director of the dependents' welfare division of the bureau of naval personnel. After the war Dr. Jacobs returned to Columbia and was made provost of the university. He held this post until the past November, when he took the position of chancellor of Denver university.
The Law Institute is sponsored by the School of Law, the University Extension, the Douglas County Bar association, and the State Bar association. More than 100 lawyers and judges from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., are expected to attend.
Two KU Students Win Voice Contest
Two students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts won first place recently at music contests sponsored by the Federated Women's club of Kansas.
Ronald Sundbye, baritone, competed at Ottawa, while Clifford S. Reusch, tenor, sang at Topeka. Both are voice students of Miss Devonna Doxie, assistant professor of voice, and are members of the A Cappella choir.
Four Killed In The State During Storm
Chicago, March 27—(U.P.)—One of the biggest spring storms in history pushed northeastward toward Canada today after battering the mid-continent with tornadic winds, dust, snow and rain that killed nine persons and left two children missing. Four persons were killed in auto accidents during the storm in Kansas.
The center of the storm, much of its force spent, moved from Kansas to eastern South Dakota and veered eastward over the Minnesota-Iowa border. Winds of 75 miles an hour, part of the backlash from the widespread storm, hit Jackson, Miss., today but there were no reports of damage.
Flying dust which reduced visibility yesterday to nearly zero was blamed for automobile accidents that killed four persons in Kansas, three in Texas and one each in Colorado and Nebraska.
Philip Bell, 9, and his brother Kenneth, 7, were lost in a brushy, cave-pocked area south of the Kansas City, Mo., city limits. They disappeared Sunday at the height of a dust and wind storm. Their parents feared they may have been hurt.
Indications were that the swirling clouds of dust would strike again today in central Kansas. Skies began to blacken early too, but the wind moved over City area and winds that subsided overnight were slowly increasing.
The heavy curtain of dust produced 30 accidents in central and south-central Kansas Sunday, resulting in two deaths in the Salina area and two others near McPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Waclaw Kolez of Bavaria, Kan. Polish displaced persons, were killed in a pile-up of 19 cars on U.S. Highway 40 west of Salina, Mrs. H. G. Brandt, 55 of Wichita, died in a two-car collision on highway 81 seven miles south of McPherson and L.C. Parks, about 50 of Mound Ridge, Kan., suffered fatal injuries in a two-car crash near his home.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Generally fair today and Tuesday. Colder east, warmer extreme west today; strong west to northwest winds, diminishing slowly today. Highs 55 to 65 degrees.
She Stoops' Opens April 4, To Play 11 Kansas Towns
Oliver Goldsmith's comedy of manners "She Stoops to Conquer," which will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 4 through Friday, April 7 in Fraser theater, is now in its last week of rehearsal.
The play, which is being directed by Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and drama, will go on the road from Monday, April 10 until Saturday, April 22, and will play in 11 towns throughout southwestern and northwestern Kansas. The towns are: Wellington, Kingman, Kinsley, Coldwater, Ulysses, Russell, Lyons, McPherson, Wamego, Manhattan, and Ft. Riley.
The cast includes Bernice Brady, education senior, as Kate; Mary Lou Lane, education junior, as Constance Neville; Jeanne Hardy, assistant instructor in speech, as Mrs. Hardecastle; Mary Beth Moore, College freshman, as the maid; Milton Commons, graduate student, as Sir Charles Marlow; Harold Harvey, instructor in speech, as Tony Lumpkin; Tom Rea, instructor in speech, as young Marlow; Tom Shay, instructor in speech, as Hastings; Don Palmquist, instructor in speech, as Squire Hardcastle; Loren Orr, College senior, as Stingo; Danyton Orn,
Harold Harvey will act as business manager for the trip, and Loren Orr is stage manager. Tom Shay is in charge of props, and Milton Commons has charge of lighting. Marjorie Courtney will handle the costumes and Mary Beth Moore will prompt. The scenery is being designed and built by Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the speech and drama department, and Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech.
education junior, as Diggory; Frank La Ban, Jn, College freshman, as Roger; and Ernest Coombs, special student in fine arts and L. Edward Stollenwerek, College senior, as alehose men.
Staging of the play has been simplified for the road show, by cutting it from five acts to three. This makes the play about one and three quarters of an hour long. The scenery has also been simplified for mobility. This version uses one exterior and one interior set.
A Cappella Choir Will Sing Tonight
The 100-voice A Cappella choir will sing Negro spirituals, work songs, and Russian numbers at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. H. Survithout dean of the School of Fine Arts will direct
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the choir in its only home concert
A senior recital of more than usual interest is scheduled for Wednesday evening when Dagmar Hasalova, soprano from Prague, Czechoslovakia, appears in the auditorium of Strong hall.
Prague Soprano To Give Recital
Miss Hasalova, who has had two years of training at K.U. under Marie Wilkins and Reinhold Schmidt, resides now in Washington, D.C.
When the war ended in 1945, she was accepted for admission to the Prague State conservatory in the opera department where she participated in several opera programs. She worked also in a few motion pictures in which she had singing parts. In addition to her musical studies at the conservatory, she attended Charles university at Prague, preparing for graduate work in the field of history.
The coup by the Communists stopped this, and the family fled the country, eventually coming to America. Through friends in Washington, arrangements were made for Miss Hasalova to continue her advanced music work at K.U. She has been a member of the A Cappella choir and is a member of the International club.
The final group of folk songs on her program will be sung in Czechoslovakian. Miss Hasalova's mother and sister have arrived from Washington to be present at the program. The recital will begin at 8 and the public is invited.
University Daily Kansan deportmental editors and their assistants have been announced by Doris Greenbank, managing editor.
City editor is Edward Chapin Assistant city editors are Elaine Elvig, Marilyn Marks, Nelson Ober, and Robert Sigman. Francis Kelley has been named feature editor and Frankie Waits picture editor.
Richard Dilsaver is sports editor. His assistants are Robert Leonard, Arthur McIntyre, Mona Millikan, and Raymond Soldan. Faye Wilkinson has been appointed society editor with Billie Stover and Emily Stewart as assistants. John Bannigan and Emlin North, Jr., have been selected to serve as editorial assistants to James Morris, newly elected editor-in-chief.
James Shriver, business manager, has made the following appointments: Charles Reiner, advertising manager; Yvonne, Joserand, circulation manager; Forrest Bellus, national advertising manager; Lee Dyer, classified advertising manager; and John Weideman, promotion manager.
Holland Recognizes 'Reds'
The Hague, The Netherlands—(U.P.)
—The Netherlands government has granted recognition to the Chinese
regime, it was announced
today.
This staff will serve for the next eight weeks.
N. A. J. Voogd, Netherlands embassy councilor in Nanking, will serve temporarily as charge d'affaires in Communist China.
Of particular interest will be the first presentation of the choral number "To Music" written especially for and dedicated to the A Cappella choir by the American composer, Noble Cain. Dean Swarthout said that Mr. Cain plans to attend the concert tonight.
The program for tonight's concert consists of four parts: early classical, Russian music, contemporary music, spirituals, and work songs.
"Heac Dies Quam Fecit" (Pales- trina)
Included in the early classical division will be the following numbers:
"Als! What Hope of Speeding" (Wilbve).
"Forsake Me Not" (Rosenmuller), by the Doreoda Ericson, soprano.
The Russian numbers will include:
"O Be Joyful, All Ye Lands"
(Gretchaninoff).
"Lullaby" (Liadoff), by Donna Ramsey, soprano.
"The Earth Is the Lord's" (Nikolskv).
The contemporary music included in the third part of the program will be:
"Christ, the Lord, For Us Doth Languish" (Schreck).
"To Music" (Cain).
"Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel!" (arranged by Miller).
"Exaltation" (Christiansen).
"Ave Maria" (Archer), by Jeanne Aldridge soprano.
"Benedictus" (Paladilhe), by Jane Lucas, soprano, and Archie Kliewer, tenor.
In the final part of the program the following numbers will be sung: "Music in the Mine" (Dett), by Clayton Krehbiel, tenor.
Walter J. Brown, Jr., College junior, has withdrawn from the independent Students association candidacy for president, leaving Allyn Browne and Charles Richard Krimminger. College juniors, to run.
"So Sad" (arranged by Burleigh),
Nancy Davidson, contralto.
"Rise Up Shepherd and Foller"
(arranged by Ringwald), Colin Campbell, tenor.
"There's No Hiding Place" (ar-
ranged by Gillum).
Brown Withdraws From ISA Slate
The I.S.A. banquet honoring its president, Maxine Holinger, education junior, will be held Wednesday, in the English room of the winner of the I.S.A. $80 scholarship will be announced at the banquet.
I. S.A. elections will be Wednesday. Students must present their membership cards to vote at the polls in the Union lobby and in the I.S.A. office, 228 Strong hall.
Eastman Executive Interviews Students
A former Summerfield scholar and K.U. graduate of 1934, Dr. Edgar Gist of the Tennessee Eastman company of Eastman Kodak, is on campus today to interview perspective employs.
Dr. Gist will meet with chemistry and chemical engineering students and will return to Kingsport, Tenn., tonight.
K Club To Plan For Relays
The K club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Robinson gym, Jerry
Waugh, president, announced today.
Waugh said business at the meeting would concern the club's plans for the Kansas Relays.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1950
25,000 Maps Are In KU's Collection To Be Exhibited Tuesday In Lindley
By DALE W. FIELDS
Nazi war maps and a secret Russian war atlas have played important parts in the life of Dr. Thomas R. Smith, associate professor of geography. He was a member of a group that collected maps for the office of strategic service during the war. Part of Dr. Smith's work will be on display Tuesday in Lindley hall when some of the University's collection of 25,000 maps will be formally exhibited.
Dr. Smith was a visiting lecturer in geography at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass, before coming to the University in the fall of 1946. Prior to that his achievements had included work with the state department and the O.S.S. In 1942 he started to work for the state department in Washington, D.C. The army called him in 1943 and he went to England. While in London he joined the O.S.S. and from then on he worked with maps. During the war he made maps from the data brought back from the front.
During the middle of 1945 Dr. Smith was with a crew that procured maps in Germany. Special plans were made to get maps that covered the Far East and Soviet Russia. It was here that he discovered the maps in a burned section of a mine. He also found a rare Russian allias in a Berlin office building.
The collections of war maps had to be gotten before the Russians would get to them. The Germans had hidden many of the collections in salt and potash mines where they would be free of U.S. and British bombs. One of these mines was two miles from the Russian border southeast of Hersfeld, Germany. Gold had been discovered in the mine just before Dr. Smith and the map crew arrived at the mine. There were large amounts of gold being removed under supervision of the U.S. Where this gold is now, Dr. Smith can only guess. He thinks that it may be used in rebuilding Germany or the occupied countries.
But the geographers weren't looking for gold. They wanted maps and they wanted them before the Russians got them. After the gold was finally removed, the guards were taken off. The map group went down the shaft 2,600 feet and began their search. The gold was gone, but they found other valuable items. The entire costume collection for the Berlin state opera was in the mine. The costumes were boxed and they remained that way as the geographers didn't bother with the costumes. They were after maps.
Fire had damaged the map collection. Some of the sheets were charred and burned. It is Dr. Smith's belief that the fire was set by displaced persons who were seeking revenge of their former Nazi masters. The map group finally took out thousands of maps that later became the property of the U.S. army map service.
One mine in Central Germany didn't just contain maps or costumes. Dr. Smith found it housed a plant for making jet aircraft engines and was used in assembling submarines. The mine was chiseled out of salt and little had been done to refinish the sides of the cave. It was 180 feet wide, 900 feet long, and 50 feet high. A rich haul was made in the mine in the form of a top secret Russian atlas of the U.S.S.R. Before the war there were only two of these atlases in the U.S. Not only did the map group find two atlases, but here they found many more maps and a complete boxed library.
Dr. Smith found another copy of the secret atlas in an abandoned map building in Berlin. In a move that was to prove a lucky one for the U.S., Dr. Smith was informed of the collection by a German citizen. He located the building with the citizen's help and there in a prominent building on the Wilhelmstrasse he found more than 1,000 pounds of maps. These were sent out by air. On the basement floor he discovered what looked like a big pile of discarded papers. On closer examination Dr. Smith saw there were boot marks across them
The Red soldiers wore boots and had probably tracked across the papers before leaving the building.
Dr. Smith stooped down and picked up one of the papers. He nearly dropped it again when he saw that it was a sheet from the Russian atlas. After searching through the pile of dirty papers, Dr. Smith finally pieced together enough of them to make a complete series. The eventual work found two-thirds of the atlas completed. The sheets were sent out by air courier to O.S.S. headquarters. Here copies of the atlas were checked to see if any alterations had been made by the Russians since the first printing.
Some of the O.S.S. maps have been declassified and are no longer secret because of security reasons. They contain innumerable subjects. Dr. Smith believes they will be very useful for study in many classes. For example, they contain information on the type of native boats used in some of the South Pacific islands and one of the sheets is on the sewage disposal in a German town. In addition are numerous maps dealing with agriculture, industry, and population of various foreign areas.
Dr. Smith believes classes should use maps to a greater extent than they are now doing. He thinks K.U. has a research and study tool in maps that can be of use to students in many courses of study. Zoologists could use the maps for plotting the habitats of animals. Some maps contain boundaries and population figures that would work well with history courses. The maps could be supplemented by slides and motion pictures or further readings about the separate places.
The backbone of the K.U. map collection is the maps distributed by the army map service. The University is a depository library for the A.M.S. As maps arrive, they are classified, cataloged, and placed in deep rectangular steel files in Lindley hall library. The A.M.S. distributes maps to libraries and also receives reports on existing maps of foreign areas. The maps cover some places with a fine tooth comb. An example of this is the Dutch island
of Java. There are more than 600 sheets on the one island. There are more than 1,500 sheets on the Japanese islands.
A variety of topics is found on the Japanese sheets. Some of them show land utilization including rice paddies. Others are topographic and show the general features of the land. Some are transport maps and still others are designed for strategic warfare and include railroads and power lines. One sheet comes in for a lot of attention. It shows the atomic bomb damage to Hiroshima. Studies of the city following the explosion revealed the damage to geographers who made the map.
Maps produced by other U.S. agencies during World War II are also included in the collection. Particularly valuable for a variety of uses are maps produced by the O.S.S.;—many which have been declassified and distributed to schools over the country.
Some detailed topographic maps of the U.S. are being received now. They total nearly 5,000 sheets. Nearly all of them are corrections of previous maps. The corrections have been made by air photos. In some cases a topographic map will have a photo map of the same area on the reverse side so that easy reference can be obtained.
More maps come in to be classified almost every day. Several countries are co-operating with the University in map exchange. Poland continues to send maps of her country even though she is Russia-dominated Practically the entire Soviet Union is covered and included in the map collection. The U.S.S.R. maps are issued by the A.M.S. and cover the boundaries of Russia from 1938 to 1943. They are used by students in the geography department and will be available to classes throughout the University for study.
The exhibition of the maps will be the culmination of more than two years of work for one student. He is Thomas B. Hannanman, assistant instructor in geography and a graduate student majoring in geography. He has helped classify, catalog, and file the maps as they come in.
Quakers Study Relations Between US And Russia
State lawmakers then fined lobbyists for the school a barrel of apples which were passed out on the floor of the legislative chamber.
So each year on the anniversary, faculty members traditionally are fined apples for the whole student body.
Polio Victim's Dad Needed Auto He Won
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
The "existence of a widespread desire for peace" was one indication to the Quaker committee that improved relations between the United States and Russia is possible. Similarities in broad social purposes, despite differences; the probable persistence of both Soviet and Western social organizations and need for understanding; the absence of evidence that either the United States or Japan used to use military aggression to promote its foreign policy"; and the impossibility of gaining security in arms competition were other indications that improvement is possible.
United States policy on Germany and United States policy concerning
Pittsburg, Kan., March 27—(U.P.) An apple for the teacher was given the reverse twist today at Pittsburg State college. This was the school's annual apple day, celebrating establishment of the college by the Kansas legislature in 1903.
Eyes
图
Possibilities of bettering the relations between the United States and Russia has been studied by an American Friends Service committee. Richard M. Wood told a group of faculty members March 24.
Mr. Wood explained that the report was based on eight considerations from which three groups of recommendations were drawn.
Jefferson County club, 5 p.m.
Thursday, Miller hall.
Wards P and Z, 7 tonight, 206
Fraser hall. ___
Y.W.C.A. Executives, 4 p.m. today,
Pine room, Union.
It's Apples For All At State College
Mr. Wood is editor of The Friend, a Quaker periodical. He spoke to University members of the American Federation of teachers.
MR. Wood explained that the Quaker proposals had been sent to the Russian embassy and the United Nations. He remarked that members of the American Friends Service committee had been withdrawn within the last year from Hungary and Poland and that there were no representatives in Russia. The Yugoslav delegate to the United Nations expressed interest in the Quaker proposals, Mr. Wood indicated.
"Some Quaker Proposals" regarding the United States and Russia were printed in the spring of 1949 in a pamphlet entitled "The United States and the Soviet Union—Some Quaker Proposals for Peace." A committee of 15 reportedly "drew upon Quaker experience from Finland to Communist China, and from Hungary and Germany to Mexico. Counsel was taken from experts on world affairs."
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall, Prof. G. Baley Price, "On Some Inequalities for Determinants."
A "General Outline of the Quaker Report on American-Russian Relations" was given persons attending the meeting. Discussion followed.
YOUR EYES
"To get Germany out of the position as pawn between the United States and Russia" is necessary, Mr Wood said.
the United Nations made up the two remaining groups of recommendations.
Inter-Dorm council, 5 p.m. today,
Miller hall.
Herrin, Ill.—(U,P)—A new automobile was given away at the grand opening of a local garage and for once, nobody complained about the drawing.
717 Mass.
Closed Sundays
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Tuesday; Dining room, Fraser.
The winner was Louis Absher, who had been trying without success to find someone with a car who would drive his 3-year-old daughter, Judy, to East St. Louis for polio treatments.
"Always Ready To Serve"
Monday, March 27
GEMMELL'S
Home-made Pies, Cakes and other Pastries.
The girl spent several months in the hospital and has to make the 100-mile trip every two weeks for treatments.
The following are notified to appear before student court, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Green hall: Oliver F. Johnson, Jacob Roseman, James R. Ashley, James D. Waugh, Charles R. Coover, Richard A. Hunter, Wayne A. Bentley, William C. Busby, James O. Smith.
Official Bulletin
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday,
East room, Memorial Union.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
Try Our Delicious
I. S.A. council will not meet this week.
Remember The Blossom Shop
I.S.A. elections, polls open 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Strong hall
and Memorial Union. Must present
I.S.A. membership card to vote.
Tau Beta Pi smoker, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Castle Tea room. Dr. John Ise, speaker.
The first student hospital, Spencer house, was established in 1908.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University of Kansas campus. Resumes university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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MONDAY, MARCH 27,1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents—
---
Slim Bob Day Needs His Books To 'Anchor' Him In High Winds
One of the few students on the campus who likes to carry heavy books to class is Robert Day, business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the past eight weeks. Six feet tall and weighing 129 pounds, he is known as the skinniest man in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and the heavy books are necessary to protect him from the high winds atop Mount Oread.
Bob enrolled at the University in the fall of 1946 as a chemistry major. After spilling a bottle of acid which ruined the pants to his best suit, he decided that chemistry was something from which he should stay away.
A. B. H.
Robert Day
A journalism senior, Bob graduated from Cherryvale high school. During the war he served as a first aid man with the 43rd Infantry division and 1st Cavalry division in the Philippine Islands.
Married and 24 years old, Bob's favorite pastime is reading. "I even read medical books while in high school," he said, "and really surprised my biology teacher by writing a 35,000 word term paper on the human circulatory system."
Besides being business manager, Bob is president of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, and a member of the Kansan board.
Tall and blonde. Bob has no definite plans for after graduation, but would like to work for some manufacturing company, either in advertising or sales promotion.
"I just want to make as much money as I possibly can," he said, rushing off to take care of the financial affairs of the Daily Kansan.
Bottlers Lobbying For 71-2 Cent Coin
Washington, March 23—(U.P.)-Mint director Nellie Taylor Ross said Wednesday that milady doesn't want her pocketbook cluttered up with any new coins, like $2\frac{1}{2} cents or $7\frac{1}{2} cents. Despite all the hullabaloo, Mrs. Ross said only one person has been to see her about it. She told a senate banking subcommittee, "no conditions now exist which would justify the addition of new coins to our system."
However, soft drink makers told the subcommittee the proposed new fractional coins would cure everything from galloping inflation to the high price of candy bars, and would save Americans "billions." The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Glen H. Tayler, D., Idaho, opened hearings on several bills to mint new "small change" coins.
Edward W. Mehren of Beverly Hills, Calif., president of the Squirt Co. and board chairman of the American Institute for Intermediate Coinage, said Americans would save $252,000,000 a year alone just on a 7½ cent cup of coffee. Mehren also said that more than 200 soft drink bottlers have gone broke in the last few months, largely because of the 10 cent tag many retailers put on their nickel pop bottle.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Sig Eps Entertain Winter General Vets
The veterans at Winter General hospital in Topeka were entertained March 22, by a group of men from the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Ernie Shank, business senior; Bob Davis, College freshman; Phil Loeenguth, College sophomore; Jack Roth, fine arts sophomore; and Zack Farha, business senior, provided musical entertainment for three wards in the veterans hospital. Jack Roth was the master of ceremonies for the group.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon barbershop quartet sang, "Chinese Honeymoon", and "When You Wore a Tulip". Imitating the Page Cavenaugh style, the quartet, with Phil Loevenguth playing the bass, sang, "The Story of Three Bears," Ernie Shank and Zack Farha played an ukelele duet and sang, "Lulu's Back in Town".
The show was one of a series, provided for the veterans by organized houses from K. U. The shows are sponsored by the Red Cross.
Weather Is Forecast From Jar Of Olives
Sydney, Australia—(U.P.) A Sydney grocer has a jar of olives on his shelf that are not for sale. They are "weather prophets."
One fine, sunny, blue-skies morning, a customer walked in and pointed to the olives. The grocer, C W. Mansell, wouldn't see them. He had turned around dark wood round the top and the darkened olives meant it was going to rain.
"If the weather's good, the fluid is clear and olives pale green," he said.
The customer went away, shaking his head. By mid-afternoon a terrific thunderstorm broke out and several people were struck by lightning at the beach.
"Lots of racing men ring me up on Saturdays to find out about the weather." Mansell said.
For days the grocer had crowds of curious visitors.
Big Bend National Park in Texas is the only national park in the United States to enclose an entire mountain range—the Chisas, or Ghost, Mountains.
Among his phone calls was one from a weather bureau official.
Socially Speaking
AO Pi Officers Elected
Joann Barr has been elected president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for the spring semester. Other officers are Shirley Hobbs, vice-president; Dorothy Kolb, treasurer; Patricia Young, corresponding secretary; Mary Gilles, recording secretary; Edith Williamson, study plan officer.
Arlene Johnson, rush captain and Panhellenic delegate; Beatrice Senor, social chairman; Kay Peters, historian; Betty Theis, song leader.
Gray Pledges TKE
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Richard Gray, College freshman from Minneola.
Watkins hall gave a formal dance March 25. Guests were; Dean Nickell, Robert Purdue, Loren Ford, Pete Allen, Walter Stockebrand, Chet Somerville, Richard Pelton, Gregory Fisk, Kenneth Henderson, Wesley Peters, Gordon Witherspoon, Vernon Ashby
Watkins Party Guests
Kerrel Butler, Joe Bukowski, Donald Schauf, Howard Cortright, Marcus Glover, Dan Gallin, Robert Couch, Henry Bradshaw, Darrel McNeil, Thane Robinson, Donald Yockey, Calvin Hershner, William Monday, David Webber, Alfred Moore.
Alpha Phi Initiates 37
Wayne Davis, Norman Bell, Albert Kihm, Keith Smith, Harold Stoops, Mrs. Josephine Hasalova and Miss Milica Hasalova of Washington, D.C., and Mary Jo Kasselman.
Kenneth Moore, Edward Kaufman,
Donald Jackson, J. Dean Alexander,
Theodore Bernard, Robert Reiswig,
Joe Gordon of Chicago, Ill., Wayne
Pontious, of Chicago, Ill.
Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi sorority announces the initiation March 25 of the following women: Mary Brown, Jean Bush, Melba Cantrell, Mary Helen Carr, Phyllis Clegg, Moselle Davis, Dolores杜尔son, Martha Heck, Mary Ann Hunt, Marian Jenkins, Rosemary Keenan, Virginia Keeney, Mary Lou Ketchum, Jeanne Leuty, Betty Jean Lewis.
Mary Alice Lobaugh, Phyllis McFarland, Marian Mills, Marian Miner, Laura Price, Jean Ragan, Virlee Reardon, Dana Richmond, Leah Ross, Portia Sager, Elizabeth Stanford, Billie Stover, Dorothy Twente, Marilyn Ward, Sheila Wilder.
Dorris Jo Williams, Jan Williams,
Esther Williams, Ruth Williams,
Sally Young, Virginia Zeeveld and
Burbana Zimmerman.
The following women are pledges: Marcia Baker, Carol Beery, Helena Boese, Yvonne Bryan, Katherine Coad, Joan Collins, Rosemary Heiny, Donna Lutz, Donna Dee Hoag, Catherine Holloway, Virginia Lightfoot, Jane Lutz, Pat Jean McGinnis, Doris Miller, Frieda Sahm, Carol Squire, Jeant Tallant and Marilyn Thomas.
OFFICIAL K. U. RINGS SENIORS ONLY
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MAN'S RING $27.50 LADY'S RING $21.50 Plus 20% Federal, 2% State tax
Cardinal Favorite Bird Of State Legislatures But Kansas' Meadowlark Ranks Second
Washington, D.C.—(U.P.)The American cardinal, the western meadowlark and the mockingbird are the most popular birds in the nation. They can cite the lawbooks to prove it.
Business Office has limited supply on hand now.
Of the 33 states that have adopted an official bird by legislation, seven have picked the cardinal. Virginia, acting early this year, made the latest addition to the cardinal camp which now includes Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and North Carolina. Kentucky, first state to vote an official bird, started the cardinal parade back in 1926, notes the National Geographic Society.
The meadowlark is the favorite of lawmakers for Kansas, Montana, Nebraska and Wyoming, and thus the top bird west of the Mississippi. It can also claim a fifth state, Oregon, although there its official status is by gubernatorial proclamation, not legislative action.
The familiar robin is one of the few; it represents Connecticut and Michigan. The goldfinch, gay and canary-like, has captured New Jersey and Iowa. The bluebird family also counts two states—Missouri, with the eastern bluebird, popular symbol of happiness; and Idaho, with the mountain bluebird.
South of the Mason-Dixon line the leading feathered citizen is that talented songster and mimic, the mockingbird, Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas are so recorded. South Carolina used to be on the list, but the mockingbird was deposed there in 1948 after a nine year reign and supplanted by the Carolina wren.
In other states that have made official selections, the variety of birds chosen covers a wider field, and only a few have been able to beguile more than one legislature.
For the nostalgic touch, Alabama may be in a class by itself. The state's choice of the grey and gold-touched yellowhammer is said to have been prompted by the similarity of the bird's coloring to the hues in a Confederate cavalryman's uniform. Vermont appears in a somewhat comparable romantic light with the hermit thrush, called the "American nightingale" because of the exceptional quality of its songs.
The highest post office in the United States is at Trail Ridge, Larimer County, Colorado. It is 11,797 feet up.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1950.
K-State - KU Feud Takes Strange Turn
Bv NELSON OBER
The athletic rivalry between the University and Kansas State college has been expressed in many various ways in past years, but one which developed out of the recent basketball season has left many people wondering what will happen next.
The rivalry has carried further than just rivalry between the two institutions. Organizations connected, but not in affiliation, with the two schools have become involved
When the Jayhawkers journeyed to Manhattan Feb. 14 and were beaten 55 to 50, the Kansas State chapter of Alpha KappaLambda, social fraternity, sent an "In Deepest Sympathy" card to the K.U. chapter of the fraternity.
Then the Wildcats received their March 7 truncing, 79 to 68, and the K.U. chapter—not content with just a card—sent a funeral spray to the K-Staters.
Just before the K.U.-Oklahoma game when it was evident that the Jayhawkers' title hopes hung on the outcome of the contest, the K-State chapter sent a delegation to Lawrence equipped with a 300-pound cake of ice and a speech exhorting
THE GOAT WAS A BIG THING.
NANCY LEE, a symbol of K.U.'s "goat" that Kansas State members of Alpha KappaLambda social fraternity thought they had.
the Jayhawkers to "keep cool, and take the game in stride."
The Mt. Oread quintet lost the game, but won the right to represent the Big Seven in the district five play-off against Bradley university. The resulting noise which came from up the river in complaint of the selection of K.U. as representative caused the Kansas chapter to prepare a large turkish towel with a label bearing the words, "Crying Towel" and a poem, the last verse of which ran: "In all playfulness we stole your cat, much we must admit." "So have your fun, but remember
this,
"Our goat you'll never get."
Our goat you'll never get. The logical reply to this chafing was soon forthcoming from the K-State group.
State group. A small, but very pregnant, goat was deposited on the front porch of the K.U. chapter house.
the K.U. Lee, as the animal was named, was not long for Lawrence, however. She was transported to a farm near Bonner Springs, where she now resides in blissful expectancy. The kids haven't arrived yet, but are obviously due soon.
In the meantime the K.U. chapter is contemplating the possibility of going on a goat's milk diet and awaiting a chance at retribution.
Shenk Will Head PE Association
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, was chosen president-elect of the Kansas Health, Physical Education, and Recreation association at the associations annual convention in Topeka March 24 and 25.
Professor Shenk, who is serving now as a district representative and chairman of the certification committee, will take office in 1952.
The University was represented at the convention by 24 members of Sasnak, club for physical education majors.
Mrs. Don Wright, '49, now teaching at Tonganoxie, spoke before the student section concerning the place of a new teacher in a community.
Miss Georgia Westmoreland, instructor in physical education, discussed the use of rhythms in physical education as related to the dances in the section for women in physical education.
Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education, presented a discussion on teacher placement to the college section. This group also considered the problems connected with selecting major students.
Dr. G. T. Stafford, University of Illinois, addressed the Friday general session of the convention. In his talk, which highlighted the entire program, he considered "Phychosomatic Physical Education," explaining the place of physical education in the integrated functioning of the individual.
Kansas State Teachers college of Emporia will be host to the convention in 1951.
59 Flags Included In Strong Display
The display of flags in the rotunda of Strong hall is now complete with each of the 59 members of the United Nations represented.
The collection was begun soon after the U.N. was organized in 1945. However, the display was kept incomplete by the lack of standard sized flags and the U.N.'s changing membership. The most recent additions to the display are the flag or Israel and the official U.N. flag.
A chart is being prepared by the design department which will enable visitors to identify the flags on booking at the label on each standard.
Must Be Good Cherries!
Grand Rapids, Mich.—(U.P.)—A cherry picker mailed 25 cents to Stanley Wisniewski, fruit grower, to pay for the cherries he had eaten while picking last summer.
High Winds, Fast Greens Hinder Play In Varsity Qualifying Golf Tournament
Sunday's high winds forced a postponement in the 72 hole medal play for Varsity golf candidates. The first 36 holes were played March 24 over the Lawrence Country club course.
36 holes will be at-
The final 36 holes will be tempted again Saturday. The selection of the K.U. golf squad will be based primarily on the showing made in this tournament, Coach Bill Winey indicated.
Calvin Markwell holds medalist honors thus far with a 36-hole total of 149, seven strokes better than runner-up Bob Dare who carded a 156. Strong winds and fast, slick greens made playing conditions below normal. Par for the Country club course is 136.
Following Markwell and Dare were: Gene Riling, 157; Howard Logan, 159; Charles "Chuck" O'Neal, 161; Bob Goodreau, 146; Thompson, 166; Don Stickrod, a returning letterman, 168; John Denman, 171; Neil Lilley, 173. Gene Rourke completed 18 holes, carding a 78.
Markwell, whose forte lies in his long tee shots, scored four birdies and an eagle in compiling his total. Jim Thompson, who finished seventh in the 11 man field, came within inches of stealing the show in Saturday's play. He just missed bagging a hole-in-one on the seventh green as his ball rolled to a stop four inches short of the cup.
Dick Ashley, conference individual champion, and Dave Dennis, national junior college golf champion in 1948, were unable to be present for the qualifying play.
Ashley won the individual crown, the first ever held by a K.U. golfer, at the conference meet in Lincoln a year ago. He touched the rain on the backs of 49 stunts win by a single stroke over two Missourians and a Nebraskan.
Ashley competed in seven golf tournaments throughout the state the past summer. He took medalist
Dave Dennis also will be counted on to help Kansas this year in its attempt to better last season's fourth place finish in the conference. He took medalist honors in the Lawrence City Medal Play golf tourney held at the Lawrence Country club in October, and compiled a good record in tournament play the past summer.
honors in four of these events, and was sixth ranking amateur in the Kansas City Open tourney.
Morton, Miss.—(U.P.)-Donnie Nutt, 17, and Wayne Nutt, 19, played on the Morton High school basketball team this year. The younger Nutt is the older Nutt's uncle.
Team Is Not ALL Nutts
Today's Schedule For IM Volleyball
Robinson annex Fraternity C
4:30 e Silent Men vs. Misfits.
Philippe Trou
5:15 e Sigma Chi vs. A.T.O.
    Beta vs. Kappa Sig.
6:00 e Phi Frosh vs. Keltz Klub
w Phi PSi vs. Sigma Na
6:45 e Scarab vs. Oread No. 1
w Spartan vs. Y.M.C.A.
wPhi Psi vs. Sigma Nu
6:45 e Searab vs. Oread No. 1
7:30 e Charley's vs. Sigma Nu.
w Clandr's vs. Feather M.
8:15 e Toads vs. Men of Distinction
w Earthquakes vs. Wesley.
9:00 e A.I.E.E. vs. West K.K.
w Don Henry vs. Jim Beam
Robinson gym
Independent A
East Coast
7:00 Sterling vs. Theta Tau
7:45 Eldorado vs. Physics Dept.
8:15 Battenfeld vs. Sigma Nu
Fraternity B
West court
7:00 Sig Alph vs. Spikers
7:45 Phi Delt vs. Darkhorses
8:15 Battenfeld vs. Sigma Nu
Ohio License Tags Good For New Game
Columbus, Ohio—(U.P.)—Ohio motorists can have a lot of fun this summer when out for the Sunday afternoon drive. The whole family can join in.
Ohio's new three-letter license tags can lead to a lot of games—and gags—that should go a long way toward breaking up the monotony of looking at the same old roadside scenery.
Think of the nifty combinations Cousin Lucy can jot down. Only five cars will give her "the cat ate the rat." From three cars she could get "ask any ape" or perhaps "hug the sap."
For the member of the family who wants to use a little less effort there are unlimited possibilities in the one-word field. B-m-a, r-m-p, w-am are noisy enough to keep anyone from falling asleep. G-a-t, h-a-g, m-u-g could liven things up a bit. And then for the lovelorn there is h-u-g, n-e-k, p-e-t, w-e-d, and n-a-g.
Bedroom Becomes Coal Bin
Kenvir, Ky.—(U,P)—The coal shortage hailed no terrors for Lige Pope. When two trucks loaded with coal collided, one banged into Pope's house and deposited a whole load through his bedroom window.
Jeanne Hillier and Nancy Smart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated Cineoline Crosier and Angeline Stavros, Jayettes, to win the women's intramural table tennis doubles tournament.
Hillyer and Smart Rally For Victory
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Losing the first game 17 to 21, the winners surged ahead to take the next two at 25 to 23 and 21 to 11. The two teams had played through about six games to win their division championships and the chance at the tournament title.
Tallahassee, Fla.,—(U.P.) At least one of every 10 students worked his way through the fall quarter at Florida State University. The University reported that 604 student assistants were doing campus jobs. Many other students worked in off-campus jobs.
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MONDAY, MARCH 27,1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB NELSON
Kansas Citizens witnessed some of the most unpredictable basketball the past week that has ever been seen in their Municipal auditorium. Just about everything happened in the KU.-Bradley game and the N.C.A.A. western regional playoffs. After seeing almost unbelievable happenings in those three events, nothing will surprise us in the cage sport from now on.
After looking over Bradley's accomplishments in the past 13 days, we'd say they are LUCKY. There are probably many who still rate them No. 1 in collegiate ranks. We think they belong at the top or mighty close to it, but only after certain conditions are considered. Certainly their N.C.A.A. play doesn't uphold the Braves' rating.
A summary of Bradley's activity the past 13 days shows the Braves have been busy. They scored an easy 78 to 66 win over Syracuse for their first win in the National Invitational tournament in New York. Three nights later Bradley advanced to the final by downing St. John's 83 to 72. The Peorians then blew a three-point half-time lead March 18 and lost the N.I.T. championship to City College of New York 69 to 61. That loss was Bradley's fourth in 33 games.
After a hurried air trip to Kansas City the following day, Coach Forrest Alderson's team nearly met its equal in the spirited Kansas Jayhawkers. Kansas lost 59 to 57 primarily because it converted only 11 of 19 free throws while Bradley was hitting 13 of 17. Each club scored 23 field goals.
Bradley appeared worn out as Kansas led 45 to 38 with 12 minutes remaining. Only a real clutch performance by Paul Unruh, the Braves' All-American center, in the late minutes saved the game for the great team from Peoria.
*Inspired U.C.L.A. also came close to bopping to Bradley March 24 in the N.C.A.A. playoffs. U.C.L.A. fell apart in the final six minutes to lose 73 to 59. However, the California team was trailing only 61 to 59 with less than two minutes left. The Bruins outhustled and outbounded the weary Bradley team through most of the contest. It looked as though they played too hard during the first 30 minutes without properly pacing themselves to protect a late seven-point lead.
seven point. In the playoff finals March 25, most fans thought it would hardly be a contest with Bradley the run-away winner. But Bradley—a cool, 14-point favorite—just edged Baylor 63-66. Again it was a tired Bradley club that almost didn't have enough to maintain a 63 to 55 lead with three minutes remaining.
As we said before, Bradley is probably as good a team as there is in collegiate basketball this year, but certainly it didn't prove it in N.C.A.A. play. In order to insure N.C.A.A. basketball the best in the future, we feel N.C.A.A. officials should bar teams from competing in both the N.I.T. and the N.C.A.A. tournaments.
All in all, Bradley played six tough games in those 13 days. The Braves traveled from Peoria to New York to Kansas City to Peoria to Kansas City and now will go to New York again. We can't see any possible way for even the nation's No. 1 team to do things like that and still do justice to the game of basketball.
Along the same line of reasoning, we think Bradley would have won the western ployfofs hands down had it chose to give the N.C.A.A. all it had instead of trying to take both tournaments.
Since the N.LT is played first, we feel it saps the teams' physical stamina and the N.C.A.A. is getting leftovers. To our way of thinking, KU would have breezed through the western play-offs due to its much better physical condition had the Jayhawkers beaten Bradley March 20.
We seriously doubt if Coach Anderson really wanted to see his great team compete in both tournaments. From what information we
Organization managers and other persons interested in intramural spring sports will meet in 107 Robinson gym at 4:15 p.m. today. The spring sports program includes swimming, softball, tennis, horse-shoes, badminton, handball , and golf.
IM Spring Sports Meeting Is Today
At the meeting entry blanks for competition in the spring program will be distributed, and questions concerning the program will be answered then.
Denver, March 27—(U.P.)—The Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla., had the National A.A.U. basketball championship back again today, a feat that can be credited to airright defense strategy.
Don Powell, intramural directors, said only the swimming meet will be held before spring vacation begins April 8. The swim meet will be held Monday through Wednesday, April 3-5.
Phillips had held the title for six straight years before that. They went on the floor last night with one purpose in mind to get it back again.
It was obvious the Oilers would succeed after the first 10 minutes. Led particularly by Gerald Tucker and Roy Lipscomb, the amazingly well-coordinated squad was calling its own shots.
So perfect was the Phillips defense that the Oakland Blue and Gold team, defending champions, was stopped cold for more than 12 minutes at one point in the game Saturday night. The Oilers won the contest, 65 to 42, and regained the title they lost a year ago at Oklahoma City to the same Oakland five.
Phillips Oilers Cop AAU Tournament
At halftime, Phillips held a 28 to 18 lead. At one point in the second period they were 29 points ahead.
Expert Swimmers Train With Splints
Chicago, — (U.P) — Fifty expert swimmers have learned to swim with their legs in splints or their bodies tabled.
They went through a five-day course here to find out what it is like to swim while physically handicapped.
Thus, they are better equipped to teach swimming to handicapped persons.
The unique project was part of the American Red Cross swimming project for physically handicapped persons.
When a team plays 37 games, we think that's carrying things too far. A schedule like that hardly permits the players' mail from home to catch up with them. Kentucky's playing 34 games a year ago was almost as bad.
The 50 men and women instructors are Red Cross national field representatives and safety directors of 16 midwestern states.
can gather, it seems most of the pressure to play in both came from Bradley boosters in Peoria.
Unruh told this writer following the K.U.-Brave game that he thought the Jayhawkers were the best team Bradley had faced this year. Considering that the Braves played such powerhouses as DePaul, Tulane, Kentucky, Ohio State, Oklahoma A. & M, St. John's, and C.C.N.Y., we felt that quite a compliment to the Kansans.
Here's hoping Bradley comes through with a win over C.C.N.Y. Tuesday night, but if the Braves aren't in better physical shape than that shown in Kansas City, you'd better place your bets on the Beavers.
We repeat that if Kansas had hedged Bradley, we believe the Jayhawkers would be in New York City playing for the crown tomorrow night. If Bradley wins out, it will certainly look as though the championship game was played in the fifth district play-off game in Kansas City a week ago. Want to bet that Kansas fans didn't see the 1950 N.C.A.A. championship game played March 20?
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Bradley Will Be CCNY Foe In Race For NCAA Crown
New York, March 27—(U.P.)—City College of New York. whose soul claim to sports fame two weeks ago was its "Allagaroo" cheer, was a two-point favorite today to beat Bradley in the N.C.A.A. finals Tuesday night and thus become the first team ever to sweep college basketball's two major tournament championships in the same year.
The Madison Square Garden on- test will be the game of the season and perhaps the most important in history.
If coach Nat Holman's C.C.N.Y. team wins, it will complete a sweep of the National Invitation and N.C.A.A. tournaments. Other great teams—Kentucky, Duquesne, and Colorado—tried for the "grand slam" in past seasons and failed.
It will be a history-making game, however, whether C.C.N.Y. wins or loses. It will be the first time the same clubs ever have met for the N.I.T. and N.C.A.A. crowns in the same season. Victory will mean almost as much to Bradley as it will to City.
Before the two big tournaments begin, Bradley was conceded the best choice to take them both. City promptly swept through its bracelet
in the N.J.T. and smashed Bradley's dream of a sweep by beating the Prides of Peoria, 119, to 61, in the Invitation final.
Since then, Bradley's Braves have driven toward a "revenge" meeting with Holman's Beavers. The Midwesterners beat Kansas for the right to represent district five in the N.C.-A.A. playoffs. Then they won the western regionalists and the right to play City for the national championship by beating U.C.L.A., 73 to 59, and Baylor, 68 to 66, at Kansas City, Mo.
City won the Eastern N.C.A.A. a title Saturday night by downing North Carolina State, 78 to 73. C.C.N.Y. reached the finals by edging Ohio State, 56 to 55.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Famous Wisconsin Alumnus, says:
“Chesterfield satisfies because it’s MILDER. It’s my cigarette.”
Dennis Morgan
CO-STARRING IN
"PERFECT STRANGERS"
A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION
BASCOM HALL
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
*By Recent National Survey
Always Buy CHESTERFIELD
They're MILDER! They're TOPS!—IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS
Copyright 1950. LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1950
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
WORTHAL F
B. H. RICE
I just can't understand, Worthal, Prof. Snarf gave me an "A" on that theme last semester!"
Stack Confusion
Should the library stacks be open to upperclassmen as well as to graduate students? The suggestion that upperclassmen have access to the stacks has been thoroughly knocked about for some time.
If stack privileges were given the 1,773 juniors, 2,290 seniors, in addition to the 1,212 graduate students who already enjoy the privilege, what effect would this increase have upon the library facilities?
In the first place, the library's construction does not permit an additional 4.063 students to meander up and down the aisles. If the upperclassmen were allowed in the stacks books would never be correctly replaced on the shelves, whereas calling for them at the desk maintains some form of order. The librarians complain now about the number of books which disappear annually. Imagine how this number of losses would skyrocket if 4.063 more students were turned loose in the stacks.
The suggestion sounds good, but in theory and practice there would be such a flagrant disregard of library rules that the disadvantages of open stacks to upperclassmen would overshadow the advantages.
K. U. is too large a university and with too many students dependent upon the books to allow such rights. For these reasons stack privileges to upperclassmen would be highly detrimental to the rapid and efficient function of the library.
Bud Rodgers.
Letters And People
People are crazy! It takes all kinds to make a world! How true, how true, and one of the best ways we know of finding out just what kinds of people it really takes is to read letters addressed to the editor. We say this without any great fear of contradiction.
There are all kinds of letters, each one representing some unknown personality hovering in the background. These shadowy beings emerge on paper as ogres, angels, beasts, and what-nots. Some twist the language beyond any recognizable form. Some clutch at our heartstrings starting great blobs of tears to stream uncontrollably over our faces. Some are just plain nasty. Other letters are couched in careful terms of praise, but alas, these are too few.
One letter we received was addressed to the editor of the "Daily Kansasan." Hah, we thought, the poor boy can't type, but inside the "Daily Kansasan," was referred to five times. We, of course, were so taken with this strange affliction on the part of the writer that what he had to say was overlooked.
We even got one letter requesting that we cancel the reader's subscription. The man was positively irate. He didn't like what was going on down here. He didn't like us. Well, we don't like him!
The letter writers seem to tend to flowery language. Indeed, we received several poems commenting on mercy killing. Most of them we could understand and chuckle over appreciatively, but one was past any comprehension. With a premonition of promixia to greatness, we hurriedly dispatched the "thing" to the English department. No word has been received.
But of all the letters we have received, the one we cherished above them all is one that after discussing at length and with some erudition a ticklish subject ended with an abrupt "Go to hell!"
We're going.
-W.F.S.
Workers Find No Tunnels
Attention cloak-and-dagger fans: one of your secret passageways is missing.
It is the underground escape tunnel from the White House to the banks of the Potomac, supposedly built at Dolly Madison's request as the result of her experiences while fleeing the capital during the War of 1812. Civil War legends had it figuring importantly in a plot to kidnap President Lincoln.
Renovation of the executive mansion, in progress since November, has failed to turn up a trace of any such subterranean burrow, notes the National Geographic Society. Lorenzo S. Winslow, White House architect, believes the origin of the myth probably is a prosaic brick sewer, in existence since the early days of the famous residence. A durably constructed conduit, about four feet in diameter, it is still being used for its original purpose.
Conspirators looking for underground passages in Washington today will have to be content with modern, well-ventilated corridors running underground between government buildings. The swampy land on which much of the city is built does not encourage subterranean tunnel construction.
In other parts of the world, wherever limestone, chalks or sandstone abound, numerous buried galleries exist. Some wrought by nature, some of human construction, they have been utilized by man for a variety of purposes.
The English city of Nottingham, built on rock, is said to be laced with underground passages, the most famous being Mortimer's hole. Through the Hole, King Edward III and his friends slipped into a locked castle to capture Sir Roger Mortimer, the Earl of March, who had been in league with Queen Mother Isabel to usurp the powers of the crown.
A number of French towns—Saint Macaure on the Garonne river, Alban in Tarn, Bourg-sur-Garonne, and Aubeterre, to mention a few—stand above an intricate network of underground corridors and rooms often provided a safe haven for entire populations during the ravages of the Hundred Years War.
However, the four-mile cave of Lombrive near Ussat in Ariege, France, proved a deathtrap rather than a place of refuge for the unfortunate Albingenses. Several hundred members of this sect went into hiding there in the 14th century hoping to escape religious persecution. Their enemies sealed up the entrance to the cave and all within died of starvation.
In the main, underground caves and passageways have been a friend to man, rather than his enemy. From Bible days when Elijah took refuge in caves to World War II when Britain set up complete underground hospitals, man has felt that underground, at least, he has a chance of escaping the vengeance of his oppressor.
Richmond, Va. —(U.P.)A bill passed by the Virginia house of delegates providing for the correction of typographical errors in legislative bills and printed matter appeared this way in the cumulative index: "H.B. 7. Connection of typographical errors."
No One's Always Right
At least six students drowned in Potter Lake between its origin in 1911 and a decree banning swimming in it in 1927.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Post-War Construction Offers More Room For Play
Member of the Kansas Press Asm.
Press Asm. and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
service, service24 Madison Ave, New York City.
In today's model cities, rising out of the ruins of war, are more parks, stadia and community centers.
That goes for our own country, too. The National Geographic Society points out that made-to-order, model cities are getting a new lift.
Factories wear the new look and are being tucked out of sight, away from the landscaped residential areas; shopping centers, churches and schools are being conveniently grouped for all, with plenty of recreation centers.
Washington—(U.P.)—The post-war world isn't any bigger but youngsters and big people have more room to play.
Here in America, city planners learned a lesson from the tailor-made atomic bomb centers at Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Richland, Wash., and Los Alamos, N. M. In Forest Park, Ill., a 2,500-acre garden city to take care of 30,000 people is one of several American post-war projects.
One of the largest model cities in the world is scheduled for India. It is to be located in East Punjab on a bare Granges Valley plain 140 miles north of New Delhi. A city of half a million is envisioned, complete with its own government, administrative unit, university township, and industrial section.
Britain's ministry of town and country planning has started the development of five towns near London to take care of the big overflow of more than 250,000 people from the metropolis.
Near Mexico City an ultramodern community of 5,000 is being constructed by a Mexican manufacturer who may or may not have an eye on new business. Another is being built in Brazil to take care of 25,000 workers in the tractor and airplane engine industries there.
The Egyptian city of Kahun, buil about 3000 B.C. for workers con structing the Illahu pyramid, wa among the first recorded example o a planned city.
Oddly, the planned city is nothing new.
The planned city was not unusual in 500 B. C. in Asia Minor and Greece.
Boston—(U.P.)—When Howland P. Hall of Brookline became ill, he promised fellow members of a Columbia university choral group he'd soon be singing with them again. Hall, it developed, had infantile paralysis. So the choral group traveled from New York to Hall's bedside, where the 23-year-old patient joined them in a concert.
Around the equator the earth is larger than around the meridian.
'Willie The Actor Makes FBI List
Washington, March 23 —UOP—The FBI, today put its finger on William F. (the actor) Sutton, suspected leader in the $63,000 New York bank robbery, as one of its "10 most wanted men."
Sutton, a 48-year-old native of Brooklyn, replaced William Nesbit on the F.B.I.'s list. The 51-year-old Nesbit was smoked out of a cave near St. Paul, Minn., March 18 by seven young boys with sharp eyes and memories.
Sutton, who has a long criminic record, escaped two years ago from a Pennsylvania State Penitentiary. He is believed by police to have been involved in several holdups since then. Employees of the New York bank picked him out of a police rogues gallery as the leader of the gang that staged the recent spectacular daylight holdup there.
rite is known to the underworld as "Willie the Actor" and "Slick Willie". At times he has gone under the aliases of William Bowles, James Clayton, Richard Courtney, Leo Holland, and Julian Loring. He is five feet eight inches tall, weighs 155 pounds and is of medium build. He has blue eyes, a medium dark complexion, and dark brown hair, possibly graying.
Federal complaints charging him with unlawful flight from Pennsylvania and with armed robbery are on file in Philadelphia and Brooklyn. Anyone knowing his whereabouts should contact the nearest F.B.I. office.
Madison Portrait Missing
Philadelphia, — (U.P.) — Independence hall has an art mystery on its hands. Officials of the shine, checking portraits in historical collections, discovered that a picture labeled "Dolly Madison" isn't the famous Dolly at all. The portrait is of an unknown blonde.
Honey bees are sold by the pound.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
80th Year, Modern-to-the-minute.
81st Year, Continuing Needs.
Secretarial Training Civil Service, Higher Accounting and Audit.
Lawrence Business College.
She's Ready for the dance!
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MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Australian Tribes Use Boomerangs For Hunting
Boomerang throwing, suggested as a worthy Olympic Games contest by Australians anticipating the 1956 Olympiad in Melbourne, is both pastime and livelihood to its greatest exponents, the aborigines of Australia.
Primitive "abo" tribes are scattered widely over the island continent, according to the National Geographic society. In general, they know nothing of plowing and planting, but live from day to day on what nature offers ready-made. Tribes on fringes of the vast desert areas sustain life on the barest minimum of moisture and food.
The spear and boomerang are weapons of the eternal food hunt.
There are native tribes that have never seen a boomerang. Others are very skillful with it and make models of varying weight sizes, use of rifles, warfare, for hunting game birds and animals, and for plain amusement.
The heaviest boomerangs are used in fighting. Curved only slightly, they are thrown at fairly close range and are the non-returning type. Some measure nearly four feet long. With somewhat smaller ones, skilled abos can deal their quarry a knock-out blow at 100 acres.
Boomerangs designed to return to the thrower are more sharply bent. Used to some extent to knock down birds in flight, they now serve principally as a form of recreation. Whirling in helicopter style, they may describe three of four circles before completing their flight. They come back to injure the thrower often enough to give the word boomerang its popular meaning of damage by back-fire.
Boomerangs are fashioned from various hardwoods in the green state. Some tribesmen bend the green wood over a bed of hot coals. More often, however, they carefully choose the bend of a root or branch so that the weapon can be carved along the curving wood grain without need of additional bending.
Specimens hewn with the primitive stone ax have become rare and are much sought by museums. Carved, fluted, and painted designs interest collectors. Many have one end shaped as a throwing handle.
Tau Beta Pi To Initiate 36
Warren E. Arnspiger, Leonard A Beck, David F. Carpenter, Lyle J Chapman, James D. Crothers, Dwane M. Crowl, Finis C. Easter, Duane E. Edge, Thomas M. Fisher, James D. Griffith, John L. Halstead, Paul R. Hanaway.
Thirty-six students have been elected to Tatu Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity. Formal initiation will be held Monday, April 17, followed by a banquet in honor of the new members. The engineers to be initiated are:
Clifford F. Newberry, Elton B. Noble, Frank A. Renisseen, Louis B. Richardson, Raymond E. Rose, Author H. Roth, Richard F. Sanders, Keith C. Smith, Richard E. Spradlin, Robert V. Strobel, Richard G. Stutz, Robert G. Thrutchelse.
Lane W. Harold, William B. Hayward, Charles A. Henggeler, Joyce D. Holmberg, Don B. Jones, Robert A. Kleist, Thomas E. Kobett, Wayne E. Kohman, Hebert D. Lewis, William R. Marker, William E. Miller, Richard A. Moore.
Dangling Legs Cause Highway Excitement
Salt Lake City—(U,P)—When Ted O'Day drove from Provo back to his Salt Lake City shop, passing motorists honked, hooted, or just stared.
Protruding from the rear baggage compartment of O'Day's car were a pair of shapely feminine legs and a portion of a torso.
But O'Day just drove on nonchallantly. He's a store display mannequin manufacturer.
Chicago Slips Are Costly
Chicago—(U.P.) The city of Chicago paid $500,000 in 1949 to persons who fell on faulty sidewalks and won damage suits.
Colleges Train 2 Million Under Two GI Laws
Four and one-half years after the end of World War II, veterans administration records show that federal training for veterans still is moving ahead at close to top speed.
The total of 2,474,000 veterans in training under the G. L bill and public law 16 at the end of 1949 was only 2 per cent below the number enrolled a year ago. The figure is only 12 per cent under the all-time peak at the end of 1947.
One million veterans started training for the first time under the two laws during 1949—a 20 per cent drop from the 1,250,000 who entered initial training during the year 1948. A total represented only a slight deviously had had training re-entered the two programs during 1949. This total represented only a slight decline from the 1948 figure of 2,485,-000.
Re-entered, V. A. explained, include veterans who in the past had dropped out of training for any number of reasons-vacations, to find jobs, because they completed courses and so on.
One of the chief reasons that 1949 enrollments have remained at high levels is that a record number of veterans-students are taking G. I. courses in schools below the college level-mainly trade and industrial schools.
Enrollments in below-collegelevel schools under the G. I. bill reached an all-time high of 878,000 on Dec. 31, 1949. This is 32 per cent above the 667,000 total reached a year earlier, and 34 per cent over the 1947 figure of 654,000.
Papa Shows Family How To Use Needle
The trend of enrollments in colleges and universities and in on-the-job training courses under the two laws also has been downward, while institutional on-farm training enrollments under the G. I. bill and public law 16 have been going up. Two of every three veterans have filed application for training of some kind.
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—W. R. Akers, railway mail clerk, saved the day at his house.
His daughter, Marie, 10, received some yarn and knitting needles as a gift and a problem arose. She didn't know how to knit. Neither did her mother. So Papa Akers moved in and showed her.
"I knew how when I was a kid," he explained. "Hadn't touched needles in 30 years, though. Was afraid I had forgotten."
Tue. and Wed.
"YOUNG AND WILLING"
HURRY . . . Ends Tonite
"MISS GRANT
TAKES RICHMOND"
starring
William Holden
Susan Hayward
Eddie Bracken
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university office. Journalism bldg, not later than 5:45 p.m. the day before publication date
Phone K.U.376
Also . . . Pluto Cartoon
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
One Three Five day days Five
25 words or less 35c 6c 90c
Addition1 words 1c 2c 3c
$10 EVERY OTHER week for winner in our Prints Charming Picture Contest. Entry blanks with each film purchase. Printed on durable paper. Haven's Camera Shop. 845 Mass. H21
For Show Times - Phone 260
$300 BRUSH Sound-Mirror table model
tape recorder, Tape. Cahoon.
Calm tape, Tape. Cahoon.
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
**BOWL** For John Cennon, DO YOU PREFER pearly curls or long eyelashes? Whatever your phone, phone 430, the Boundary Beauty Shop, for a "head" start on Spring! 29 1940 FORD convertible. Excellent condition. Call 179. 29
PONTIAC 1939. Fordor Sedan; radio, heater, sound at 1010 Mhz. Phone number.
FORD, 1947 Tudor; radio, heater, good tires, clean.受 at 1010 Mass. Phone 452-824-3960
CONVERTIBLE '48 Pontiac "8." Excellent condition, top one, owner new, plastic seat covers, radio, heater, new plastic rear window. Inquire Kansan ee 502-627-8120.
CAFE NEAR COLLEGE; Good location;
can pay for itself in one year. Sandwiches
and short orders. Telephone 2005 days until
430 p.m. tel. 1405 M nights. 31
JUST ARRIVED! Latin Vis-Ed cards
Learn your vocabulary.
Book Store Online.
28
www.bookstore.com
BROILERS and FRYERS. Choice, tender, dressed, cut up, ready to cook. 3 to $1.25; liveweight. Delivered to you each Friday. Phone 703 K-2, Valley Brook Poult 287.
PORTABLE Record Players, all electric,
portable in handsome leatherette case, on
sale at $24.75 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
St., $.00 down, $3.00 monthly. 31
NEW SHIPMENT of 1950 Smith-Cormor portables! All models! Cash or time plair payments. Student Union Book Store. 28 ESTATE 4-burner gas range, oven, broiler and top griddle in good condition; also an electric range. Can be seen in 2010 Learned. Tel. 1639W.
FOR RENT
SINGLE or double room for rent for boys.
Close to皂房. Kitchen privileges. Close to campus. Board if desired, 1213 Ohio.
Phone 2917R. 29
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. Theses, Term Papers, Reports,
Notes, etc. Prompt Service. Mrs. Shee-
han, 1028 Vermont. Phi. 1168R.
t* TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, let-
tle works. Prompt attention.
work. Regular rates. Prompt attention
Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
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 fun. The Pet Shop offers GIFR and Gift Shop, ff 119 Comp. St. Ph. 418.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. (817 E. 43rd St.) and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821K. **tf** TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt assistance. $200 Maft t
BORN TO BE SOLD ... HER BABY
HAD NO NAME ... ONLY
A PRICE!
DENNIS O'KEEFE
GALE STORM
"ABANDONED"
JETT CHANDLER MISS DANIEL MAURIE RAMEAJ
N-O-W Ends TUES It's time you knew!
Shows 1:41,3:41,5:41 7:41 and 9:41
Added Fun Comedy Sweet Cheat Color Cartoon . News
Open 12:45
LOST
Continuous Shows.
DARK GREEN, gold cap, Eversharp pen,
Wednesday in Bailey Chem. Bldg. or on
walk towards Union. Reward. Call Max
Teare. Ph. 565.
29
WHOEVER took purse from Room 201
Hoch, on Wednesday, please keep money
but return other contents to owner. Ph
980. 33
Patee
PHONE 121
BUTEX WRIST watch. March 13, 20.
ward, Arthur Kruse. Ph 691. 2.
WANTED
สาม. Arthur Krusse, Pn. 691.
GIRL'S little finger. God bond with
B.V. 349 engraved on inside. Large reward offered. Phone 731 and ask for Burdick. Burdick. 27
CAN YOU FILL IT? I have a French type bathing suit and am looking for a pretty, size 36, coed to put in it. Marvelous possibilities. If you're modern, have a hand send your name, address, and snapshot to Box 2, University Dulles Kansas.
DO YOU HAVE a second hand portable radio? Would like to buy it or trade my Philo Transitone table model radio for it. Call 1775J. 27
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to vicinity of Colorado Springs over Easter, one way. Must leave by Friday night, 7th. Call Jim Bennett at 3456 31
DRIVING EAST April 8. Hannibal.
Springfield, Decatur, Terre Haute, Indiana-
napolls, Cincinnati. Call Walt at 1399. 2R
WANTED to either Chicago or Milwaukee. Wisconsin on April 6th.
CourtContact Fred Hirn, Oredubi
Phone 2454.
RIDE WANTED to Los Angeles or San
Mateo for association. Call Mk
Kamfeld, Ph.D., KU-402.
NIDERS WANTED Driving straight through the street, Will take riders to and from western Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, or Oklahoma. Call evenings, W. Good, Ph. 1888M
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel Service, phone 3661. Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
Churches Separate Sheep From Goats
Wilmington, Del.—(U.P.)-The Wilmington Council of Churches will conduct its own census this spring.
About 3,400 census takers will canvass the city and suburbs to make a door-to-door check on church or non-church affiliations.
The information will be used by individual Protestant churches, enabling them to place every family and individual in metropolitan Wilmington on the "responsibility list" of some church or denomination.
The Rev. John Oldman, Jr. chairman of the census committee, said individual churches will be asked to recruit the census takers. Plans call for 1,700 assignments, with two persons to handle each assignment. Each canvasser's work will amount to about three hours, he said.
The height of the Memorial campanile will be 120 feet, with a base diameter of 22 feet 9 inches.
Now At The All Time Low Price!
WINNER OF 5
ACADEMY AWARDS!
Laurence OLIVIER
Presents
Hamlet
6x WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
A Universal International Release
A L. ARTHUR BANK ENTERPRISE
On KFKU
2 Days Only WED and THURS March 29 and 30
Today
4 performances daily Exclusive Engagement
Patee
PHONE 131
2:30 "News from Mt. Oread," by Tom Vee
2:45 "Four-State News Review" by Emil Telel
9:36-10 "Concerto Concert." Mozart's "Concerto No. 7 in F.
Major."
2. 30 "Art by Radio." with Miss Maud Felsworth.
Tuesday
Wednesday
9:30-10 "Symphonic Favorites" McDonald's "Santa Fe Trail Symphony No. 1."
Thursday
9:30-10 "Salon  Soiree," Walton's "String Quartet in A Minor"
2. 45 "The Flying Carpet," with Tom Shav as narrator
2:30 "Pleasures of Reading" with
Miriam B. Currie
Friday
Fire Siren Causes Frenzy
9:30-10 "Sharps and Flats," Schu-
mann's "Fantasia in C Major"
2. 30 "Music by Radio" with Miss Mildred Seaman
9:30-10:00 Special Pre-Easter pro-
gram. Brahm's "Requiem."
Greenfield, Mo.-(U.P.)-The fire siren sounded shortly after midnight. It kept on sounding during a severe thunderstorm. Citizens turned out to fight a major conflagration. They found that the lightening had short-circuited the fire siren.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW thru TUESDAY
"ALL THE KING'S MEN"
Starts Wednesday
Starts Wednesday
Errol Alexis
Flynn Smith
"MONTANA"
A technicolor action-packed western
V
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time Now thru Tuesday THE FALLEN IDOL
Special price this engagement only all seats 75c tax incl.
N-O-W Ends Wednesday
IT'S TECHNICOLOR
FIESTA TIME...
IN A LAND OF SUNRISEED
SCHROWMAS!
Anne POWELL
Ann SOTHERN
Berry SULLIVAN
Nancy
GOES TO Rio
Carlson MIRANDA
- Also -
March of Time—News
Starts Thursday Fun For All ... And All For Fun!
THE ADVENTURES
OF WALT DISNEY
"JCHABOD
AND MISTER TOAD
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Continuous Shows.
Open 12:45
Granada
PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1958
Hoover To Give Answer On Files Senate Wants
Washington, March 27. —(U.P.) Senate investigators expected a flat turn-down from F.B.I. chief J. Edgar Hoover today on their request for a look at his top-secret loyalty files. In an almost unprecedented move, a foreign relations subcommittee summoned Mr. Hoover and Attorney General J. Howard McGrath to testify publicly on the files Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, (R.-Wis.), claims will back up his charge of Communist infiltration of the State department.
Mrs. Esther Caukin Brunauer, a State department policy advisor, was to answer Senator McCarthy's charges that she took part in Community front activities and might have a bad security risk. She called the curation to newspaper and asked for the opportunity to do so under oath.
Chairman Millard E. Tydings, (D.-Md.), scheduled a hearing later for Owen Lattimore, Far Eastern expert whom Senator McCarthy has labelled a long-time "pro-Communist" and collaborator with "those who have sworn to destroy the nation by force."
Radio commentator Drew Pearson identified Mr. Lattimore as the man Senator McCarthy has cited as Russia's "top espionage agent in the United States" and still "connected" with the State department. Senator McCarthy was not available for comment.
Mr. Lattimore, director of John Hopkins university's foreign relations school, now is in Kabul, Afghanistan, on an economic mission for the secretary general of the United Nations. The request that he be given a "full hearing" was made by the committee and John Hopkins Hopkins, Mr. Lattimore's wife also was reported to have asked that her husband be granted a hearing.
Senator McCarthy has given investigators the name of his number one "spy" in private, but has never mentioned it in senate speeches or in public appearances before the subcommittee. He has said in his claim that at least 57 card-carrying Communists infest the State department will "stand or fall" on this one case alone.
The Wisconsin Republican contends evidence to support his charges is in the files of the F.B.I. the State department's loyalty board and the Civil Service commission's top-level loyalty review board.
Mr. Hoover and Mr. McGrath were expected to advise the committee that the F.B.I. might be blocked in its future work if confidential F.B.I. informants are revealed.
Joyce Rohrer's Recital Lauded
By Dale S. Romig
It was gratifying to hear Joyce Rohrer in her senior recital Sunday. The program was one of the year's best.
Miss Rohrer's clear coloratura voice once made it apparent that I would not have to listen carefully but could just sit back and enjoy the recital. The clarity of her voice, the easy understanding, and her dramatic sense—all were combined to give the audience a really outstanding performance. Coloratus seem rare. Consequently, one of such quality as Miss Rohrer's, was a pleasant surprise.
For her major aria, Miss Rohrer chose "Qui La Voce" from the opera, "I Puritani" by Bellini, with a flute obligato by Mary Helen Rydene education junior. Skillfully done, the selection brought a rour of amplae.
"La Pastorella delle Alpi" by Rossini was done with an amazing pitch control. "L'Ete" by Chaminade, was another skillfully done coloratura piece. A tranquil rhapsody, "A des Oisenaux" by Hue, was sung with flute obligato. An amazing, witty piece entitled "Scena from 'The Telephone'" by Menotti added a light touch to the recital.
Carlson Added To Menninger Board
Topeka—(U.P.)—The Menninger foundation today announced addition of three prominent Americans to the board of governors of the psychiatric training and research institute.
Newest Meninginger governors are Frank Carlson, governor of Kansas; Miss Dorothy Shaver, president of Lord & Taylor's department store, New York, and Floyd Odilum, president of Atlas Corporation, New York.
World News At Press Time
Brotsman Attends Meeting
R. Paul Brotman, assistant professor of social work, attended a meeting of the south central district Social Workers in Wichita March 24.
Mr. Brotsman was one of three who participated in a panel discussion on group work in medical and psychological settings and group work in informal and leisure time settings.
Contests Spy Charges
Cambridge, Mass., —U.P.) Owen Latimore. Far Eastern expert, probably will leave Afghanistan today and arrive in the United States this week to face Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy who accuses him of being a top Soviet spy, Lattimore's son, David, said today.
He added that his father neither was a Communist nor a pro-Communist and, furthermore, has "no direct connection with the State department."
Romanian Troops Fire
Belgrade, Yugoslavia - (U.P.)-Yugoslavia charged today that Romanian troops fired automatic weapons and machine guns loaded with dumdum bullets into Yugoslavia on election day yesterday. No attempt was made to cross the border. The commune did not mention any casualties.
The incident is the first reported in many months. The report came as rumors began again of a Soviet concentration of forces in the Cominform countries neighboring Yugoslavia.
RCAF Stops Search
Hope that some of the 44 still were alive was raised last week when crewmen of an American C-47 transport reported what looked like an international distress signal marked in the snow southeast of fort St. John, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.—U.P.) The Royal Canadian air force today called off renewed search for a United Nations joint mission since Jan. 26 with 44,685 personnel.
Austrian Group To Give 'A Night In Old Vienna'
Thirty-two Austrian students and teachers, the men dressed in short trousers and wide suspenders and the women in bright peasant dresses, will present "A Night in Old Vienna" from 8 to 10:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 19 in Hoch auditorium.
Belgrade, Yugoslav, —(U.P.)—Marshall Tito appeared today to have won the overwhelming approval of the Yugoslav electorate for his defiance of Moscow.
Returns indicated at least 99 per cent of the votes cast in Sunday's general election were for Fife's tide on the rise for 120 seats in the Yugoslav parliament.
The costumed entertainers will$\textcircled{4}$-
Labor's Power Cut
The election was considered a test of popular strength for Tito's refusal to accept dictation from the Kremlin on how Yugoslav Communists should govern Yugoslavia.
London, —(U,P)—The Labor government's nominal majority in the house of commons was cut to three seats today by the death of F. A. Cobb. Labor member of parliament for Brisbane and Spenborough.
The costumed cane bearers yodel and sing Austrian songs. Some of the numbers will be toasting songs, give dances, and harp solos. Two accordions, a guitar and a double-necked either guitar, a flute, clarinet, and a violin will furnish the background music. The authentic costumes were loaned to the students by the provincial museums of Austria.
Tito Approved In Election
The students will visit classes in which they are interested on Tuesday, March 28. A member of Associated Women students will make arrangements ahead of time with instructors of classes the students will visit.
They were chosen to visit the United States on the basis of scholarship, music ability, personality, and character. They represent every field of study in the Austrian universities. The group was organized by Dr. Oskar Bock, lecturer at the University of Vienna, with the hope of introducing Americans to Austria and to permit Austrian students to learn about life in America. It is a non-profit organization, and the students are interested only in making their expenses.
Tickets which will be on sale Tuesday, may be purchased at the dean of women's office, from A.W.S. house representatives, from KuKu representatives, or at the door on performance night.
The A.W.S. is sponsoring this group to earn money for its Memorial scholarship fund. The Jay Janes will make posters and sell tickets.
The government had an overall majority of six after the February 23 general election. It was reduced by two members and the resignation of a third.
Historian Will Discuss China
Perplexing problems concerning China and Communism will be analyzed at 8 p.m. Wednesday by Dr. Orient Lee, Chinese historian, author, and lecturer from Honan province, and former head of the history department in the University of Kweichow, Kweiyang.
He will speak at the University club and club members may bring guests. Dr. Lee will be dinner guest of Sigma Pi, social fraternity, which was installed Saturday.
Saturday, Dr. Lee will complete a month-long series of lectures and classes about China at the University of Kansas City; he is one of three visiting professors at K.C.U. during the spring term.
Dr. Lee has had 18 years of teaching and research in five Chinese universities, and he has been visiting professor and lecturer in six American colleges and universities. His courses include the history of China and the Far East, contemporary problems in the Orient, economic history, development of Chinese art, comparative Asiatic cultures, and Chinese philosophy, culture, and classics.
He was born in Honan, China, in 1906 and received his doctor of philosophy degree from the Sorbonne, Paris, in 1931. He was lecturer at Tsing Hua university, Peijing, from 1931 to 1933; professor at Sun Yat-sen university, Canton, 1933-36; at Northeastern university of Si-an, 1936-40; at Central university, Chungking, 1940-46; head of the history department, University of Kweichow, Kweiwang, 1948-49.
Britons Get Instructions On How To Pack Eggs
London — (U.P) — Signs of more bountie times pop up like spring crocuses in Britain.
The latest is a set of instruction from the post office on how to pack eggs for mailing, for "eggs will shortly become more plentiful."
You must use a rigid box,wel closed. Each egg must be wrapper separately in soft paper,and place on end in a separate compartmen with more tissue paper.
"Mark the parcel 'eggs'," the announcement ended.
800 Attend Art Conference
Bv MELVA LUTZ
Eight hundred Kansas art students and teachers "talked shop" at the University's ninth annual art conference March 24 and 25.
Approximately 250 pieces of art work done by junior and senior high school students were displayed on the second and third floors of Strong hall. Forty high schools were represented.
Approximately 250 pieces of art $ ^{\circ} $
Three pieces of art displayed at the conference were sold. They were a water color landscape from Wyandotte, a clfigure of an old woman molded by a Coffeyville student, and an imaginary flower arrangement painting from the Kansas State School for the Deaf, Olathe.
The art students and teachers atten-
dent classes in weaving, ceramics,
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, said about the work of the deaf students, "I think their work was the most in-15 because the whole show because they are learing a language with paint."
The work was judged by Miss Mary Beese, art instructor of Des Moines public schools; Miss Agnes Crawford, art instructor of Kansas City, Mo, public schools; and Carlyle Smith, assistant professor of design.
Anton Pearson, nationally known woodcarver from Lindsborg, gave a demonstration for the students and displayed wooden characters he had carved. He explained that his wrinkled, aged appearing figures were replicas of the people he passes on the street or sees sitting on the sidewalk benches in his home town.
silver plating and gold plating, cartooning, design, oil painting, and stone cutting Friday morning. In the afternoon they attended classes in craftint, raising a clay bowl, airbrush technique, screen painting, egg tempera, modra color, pen and ink sketching, casine painting, and paper sculpture.
Walter Yost, art instructor at Atchison High school, was also a guest artist. He demonstrated screen printing, which is pushing paint through a silk material onto a surface.
On display were art books concerning puppetry, drawing, color, design, advertising, art education, philosophy of art, art history, graphic
processes, occupational therapy an sculpture.
Mardi Gras days in old New Orleans were brought to life at a banquet for the visitors on Friday night in the Union ballroom. Gas-filled balloons floated around the room and added to the festivities. Fantastic 15-foot clowns and silhouettes of Mardi Gras figures decorated the ballroom walls.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, was in charge of the conference. It was sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the University Extension.
Betty Lou Byam, fine arts senior, and Ellen Squrney, graduate student, singers; Stella Carney, fine arts freshman, and Robert A. Kleist, engineering junior, acrobats; and dramatic workshop actors entertained the 250 visitors at the banquet. The banquet was planned by Laurence Mailloux, instructor in design.
Those who didn't attend the banquet saw an English movie, "I Know Where I'm Going" in Hoeh auditorium or attended the Liberty Memorial High school play, "The Big Doorstep."
YMCA 'Revue' Of Eight Skits To Be Saturday
A full schedule of rehearsals are now underway for the "Rock Chalk Revue" to be presented in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
The "Rock Chalk Revue" is a combination of vaudville-type skits written, directed, and staged by students.
A total of eight individual skirts will be given; four sponsored by sororities and four by fraternities. Scripts were chosen in competition by the University of Nebraska speech and drama department.
Many staging devices will be used and props are being built by the students. With the addition of the new curtain in Hoch auditorium there will be no lapse of time between the skits. Only half the stage will be in use thus allowing the following group to set up their props on the other half while one show is in progress.
Following is a list of the organized houses whose scripts were selected for presentation: Phi Kappa Psi will present a humorous skit entitled "Billbored"; Kappa Kappa Gamma calls its show the "Villains Downfall" or "Crime Does Not Pay"; Phi Delta Theta will give a skit entitled "Drums"; Pi Beta Phi named its skit "Flapper Fling"; Alpha Tau Omega will present a parody entitled "Your University". Sigma Kappa has an unusual show called "Under the Bed"; Phi Gamma Delta has a musical presentation entitled "Yes, We Have No Talent"; and the Alpha Phi show is named "A Pledging Half and Half."
Each group will be allowed 15 minutes for presentation, and trophies will be awarded to the two best shows in both the sorority and fraternity division by selection of judges.
The Y.M.C.A. is sponsoring the "Rock Chalk Revue." Tickets may be obtained now in the Y.M.C.A. office, Union building, or at the door Saturday night. Tickets are 50 cents a person.
Actors To Give 4 Plays In One
Three burlesque blackouts and an old-fashioned melodrama will be presented by the University Players at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in the Little theater in Green hall.
The group of plays is called "4-4 The Heluvit." The three blackouts are "Louder Please," "Seeing New York," and "Forward and Back."
The melodrama, "The Villain's Downfall, or; Crime Does Not Pay," an original play in blank verse. It is directed by Jane Schmidt, College junior.
The cast for "Louder, Please" will include Don Harling and Loren Orr, College seniors; Phyllis Clegg, Glenn Hunts, fine arts, sophomore.
Hunt,Clegg,and Harling make up the cast of "Seeing New York."
In "Forward and Back" are Milton Commons, graduate student; Ernest Coombs, special student in fine arts; Margaret Fisher, College sophomore; and Frank La Ban, Jr., College freshman.
the cast of "The Villian's Downfall" is Kathryn Conrad, College freshman; Coombs, Barbara Donovan, journalism junior; Harling, and John White, Jr., College sophomore.
Miami, Fla.—U (P)—Pan American World Airways crewmen figured they'd really been to the extremes when they flew in a deadly sixfoot South America bushmaster and a gentle-as-love Texas doe in the same shipment.
Two Extremes Ride Together
The mountain bluebird, official state bird of Idaho since 1931, was believed sacred by the Navajo Indians.
University Daily Kansan
47th Year No.118
Tuesday, March 28, 1950
Tuesday, March 28, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Author Chosen To Give Tribute At Convocation
William Vogt, author of "Road to Survival," will be the speaker at the 27th annual honors convocation Wednesday. April 26.
The convocation will be the University's tribute to students with outstanding scholarship records. The names of the students in the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in each school will be listed in the convocation program. The names of the student or students leading the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes also will be read.
Most of the honor societies will make the first public announcement of their new members at the convocation.
If an honor man or woman is chosen, he or she will be named during the ceremonies. The secret committee made no selection the past year because it felt that no single individual in so large a student body could be generally outstanding, and that numerous individuals had shown superior leadership and service in local areas of activities.
Mr. Vogt, in "Road to Survival," discusses the difficulty of feeding the world's growing population when erosion and over-cropping is reducing the fertility of arable land.
Since 1943 Mr. Vogt has been chief of the conservation section of the Pan-America union and has been a consulting ornithologist in Lima, Peru. During the 1930's he was curator of the Jones Beach state bird sanctuary in New York and later editor of the Bird Lore magazine. He was also field naturalist and lecturer for the National Association of Audubon Societies.
Court Rules On Jurors
Washington—(U.P.)-The supreme court ruled Monday that a federal employee can be a fair juror in the trial of a Communist.
It did so in affirming, five to two, the 1947 contempt of congress conviction of Eugene Dennis, secretary general of the Communist party, for defying a subpoena to appear before the house unAmerican activities committee.
Dennis was convicted by a jury containing seven government employees. He was sentenced to a year in jail and fined $1,000. The District of Columbia court of appeals affirmed the conviction. Today's supreme court action sustained it finally.
The tribunal said the fact that a government worker has to be cleared under President Truman's loyalty program does not of itself make him biased in the trial of a Communist. In so holding, the court held to a decision made last year respecting government workers on juries. The loyalty issue was not involved in that case, however.
Justice Sherman Minton read the majority opinion which said, in part:
ASCE Will Hear Talk On Cement
A representative from the Portland Cement association will speak at the regular meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 101 Snow hall.
The representative, Carlos D. Bullock, regional structural engineer for the association, will give an illustrated talk on "Prestressed Concrete."
ISA Will Elect New Officers
Independent Student association members will vote for executive officers Wednesday in the lobby of the Union and in the I. S. A. office, 228 Strong hall.
Candidates nominated for office are as follows:
Allyne Browne and Richard Krimminger, College juniors, president; Robert Dunwell, education junior, and James Logan, College sophomore, All Student Council representative; Marese Ball, College freshman, and Louse Hamilton, education junior, secretary; Donna Hobein and Ellen Osborn, College freshmen, social chairman; Marian Mussatto, College freshman, and Jeanne Prichard, College sophomore, social welfare chairman; and Robert Heins, College sophomore, and Robert Longstaff, College freshman, public relations chairman.
Voters must present their I. S. A membership cards at the polls.
Press Club To Give $100
A $100 scholarship provided by the Kansas City Press club will be awarded to some junior in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information this spring. The Press club is a professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity.
To be eligible for the scholarship, the student's grade average must be in the upper half of the class and he must be in need of aid or outside work in order to continue in school, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school, said.
For the past four years, Gayhart has studied organ under Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory. Gayhart is a former student of Mrs. Frank G. Denning, Topeka He is president of the Topeka Organ club and a member of the American Guild of Organists.
All those interested should submit a letter stating need of assistance, affiliations with churches and clubs, and other campus activities to the journalism office by noon Friday. Examples of news writing should also be included, Dean Marvin added.
Richard M. Gayhart, fine arts senior, will give an organ recital at 8:15 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Gayhart is now organist at the First Presbyterian church in Topeka. He had previously been organist at the United Presbyterian church, Topeka and for the First Methodist church in Lawrence.
Gayhart Will Give OrganRecitalToday
WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair tonight and Wednesday, continued cold tonight, lows 25 to 30 degrees west and north, 32 degrees southeast. Warmer Wednesday, highs 50 degrees northeast, 55 degrees west and south.
Rush Committee Will Consider Four Systems
Inter-dorm Council and sororites included in Pan-helenic Council will make recommendations today to the Pan-helenic rush committee on four possible rushing systems for freshman women in 1951. Beginning that year all freshman women will live in freshman dormitories.
Explainations of the four system were given to Inter-dorm and sorority members Monday for discussion and voting on preferences. The results will be given to the rush committee today so that it may compile them and present recommendations to Pan-hellenic Council Wednesday.
The systems are as follows: immediate rushing, by which freshman women will be rushed during the summer and at the beginning of the fall semester; deferred rushing until the beginning of the spring semester; deferred rushing until the middle of the second semester, when an informal rush week would be held the first weekend after mid-semester grades are due; and deferred rushing until the beginning of the fall semester of the sophomore year. Regardless of the system chosen, in 1951 women will live in freshman dormitories.
International Club Honors Masaryk
Members of the rush committee considering the systems today are Patricia Glover, College sophomore, chairman; Patricia Patten, College junior; Marie Schumacher, education junior; Arlene Johnson, journalism junior; and Virginia Carter and Ila Pabodie, College sophomores.
In celebration of the centenary of Thomas Garrinek Masaryk, first president of Czechoslovakia, the International club recently presented a talk on his life and Czechoslovakian folk songs and dances.
Several Czechoslovakian f o l k songs were sung by Dagmar Hasalova, fine arts senior who is also from Czechoslovakia. Joan E. Harris, education junior; Mary Lou Auchard, College junior; Miss Stransky and Miss Hasalova presented a set of Czechoslovakian folk dances. Mary Lackey, College junior, was mistress of ceremonies.
The political and philosophical significance of President Masaryk's life was discussed by Miloslav Fuegner, graduate student. Blanka Stransky, graduate student from Czechoslovakia, read selections from President Masaryk's biography by Karel Canek.
Rock Chalk Revue Tickets On Sale
Tickets are 50 cents and may also be obtained from ticket representatives in the organized houses.
Tickets for the Rock Chalk Revue are now on sale in Strong hall, Watson library, and the Union building. The Rock Chalk Revue will be held in Hoch auditorium 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Scotland, KU Debate Today
Whether propaganda, both political and commercial, should be used in the home will be debated by a University and a Scotch debating team at 8:15 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Students presenting identification cards will be admitted free to the exhibition round. Tickets for others are 75 cents each.
A number of high school debaters
Appearing on the affirmative side will be the team from Scotland composed of David D. T. Reed, University of Glasgow, and Malcolm Webster-Low, University of Edinburgh, William Conboy, instructor of speech, and Evan K. Wilson, second year law, will represent K.U. on the negative.
The Scotch team is touring the United States this spring and debating at some 30 American colleges and universities.
A number of high school debaters will be guests of the University.
Following the debate the Scotch team, members of the K.U. squad, and faculty members of the speech department will be guests at the home of E.C. Buehler, professor of speech.
State Checks Building Plans
Plans and specifications for remodeling Fowler shops into a modern building for the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are now being given a final check by the state architect.
Two sessions of the Kansas legislature have appropriated a total o. $300,000 for the project. If the final check reveals no new problems, it is hoped that bids can be received and contracts awarded by early May. The plans were prepared by the University department of architecture.
Until final awarding of the contracts it cannot be known when the building will be ready for occupancy by the School of Journalism.
VA Says Dividend Checks Sure To Arrive By June
Some K.U. veterans have made inquiry as to why those with higher serial numbers (the last three digits) have received the special National Service Life insurance dividend while veterans with lower numbers have received no checks.
The Veterans administration in Kansas City explained that the rule of the last three figures of the serial number cannot be used in all cases. it is true, the office said, that the rule applies to a majority of the cases, but there are many exceptions.
The V.A. said that applications received so far have been,processed for payment in several groups depending upon the day of the receipt of the application. Therefore, if the application of the veteran is in the second group processed, he will not receive his check until all dividend payments in the first group are mailed.
Advisory Group Will Select City Managers
The V.A. said it is running well ahead of schedule in the processing of the first group of dividend payments. K.U. veterans may secure assistance through the V.A. regional office in Kansas City, Mo.
If the veteran has not received his check but has received an acknowledgment card, he may expect his check before the end of June. However, if the veteran applied more than a month ago and has not yet received acknowledgment, he should send in another application with "duplicate" plainly marked across the front, the V.A. said.
Daniel Dienst, Coffeyville junior college sophomore, hit the jackpot while attending the recent art conference at the University.
Nearly 35 college and university students from all over the country will attend the three-day session, said Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the government research bureau.
A meeting of the advisory committee on city management training will be held in the government research bureau, Strong annex F, Wednesday, and Thursday. The purpose of the meeting is to interview applicants for admission to the city management program.
Members of the advisory committee are L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo.; E. J. Allison, city manager of Salina; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; E. G. Nelson, professor of accounting; E. O. Stene, secretary of the committee; and Dr. Allen, chairman of the advisory committee.
Committee members will interview each applicant and make selections for admission into the city management program. They will also select recipients for fellowships by the Andrew Carnegie foundation.
The fellowships of $1,000 each will be paid out over a nine month period during which the student will practice his internship.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday eight men who have been practicing their internship will return to the University to attend a monthly seminar. They will review their experiences and compare the practical experience with their educational background.
Attending the seminar will be James Bibb, department of research and budget, Kansas City, Mo.; H. Holt, finance department, Kansas City, Mo.; William Case, managers office, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Boos, assistant to Wichita city manager; Harold Horn, assistant to El Dorado city manager; Robert Rush, assistant to Winfield city manager; Donald Bailey, assistant to Hutchinson city manager; and Harley E. Lucas, city engineer of Norton.
All are former K. U. students and are working on individual projects for their thesis for a masters in public administration.
Visiting Student Hits The Jackpot
He had an emergency appendectomy in Watkins Memorial hospital Monday, and was covered by the health fee required for persons attending University conferences.
"I was worried about hospital bills when I came into the hospital." Danny said. "Then they told me it was all free."
He said he had never been troubled with appendicitis before and thought he was just "sick at the stomach."
Danny said, "I was really worried,
I thought I had food poisoning.
"I've been treated swell," Danny remarked. "The nurses are nice, and the food is good. With all the good treatment I've been getting, I probably want to school here when I graduate from Coffeyville junior college."
Final Staff Members Named For Kansan
Daily Kansan staff members omitted in the Monday paper are Robert Sigman, telegraph editor; William Graves, Lloyd Holbeck and Richard Tatum, assistant telegraph editors; and Steve Ferro, assistant city editor.
123
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1950
Playing A Murderer, A Polonius All In A Day's Work For Palmquist
矢来承午日月日
A killer stalks at large on the university campus.
No one has yet proposed a plan for his capture, but it is known that he likes meaty roles, and might be trapped if he is offered one.
The killer in question is Dan Palmquist, graduate student, whose recent portrayal of the insane Sir Lawrence Wargrove in "Ten Little Indians" sent K.U. audiences home with the shakes. As Sir Lawrence, Dan disposed neatly of his nine companions, and did himself in twice—four nights in a row.
"The role of Wargrave had a lot of meat in it," he recalled, smacking his lips. "But the one that was really meaty was Polonius, when we presented 'Hamlet' last year."
Playing a cunning murderer, quoting "This above all," enacting the duties of an Egyptian high priest, or damning repeal as a member of the Temperance League—these are all in a day's work to Dan.
Today he appears in good health and talks freely of his ordeal.
While with the army he was sent to basic engineering school at the University of South Dakota in Vermillion. There he met Dr. Warren Lee, pioneer of South Dakota's summer theater movement. Dan took part in Lee's production of "The Eve of St. Mark."
Dan, who hails from Hutchinson,
began his dramatic career in high
school. He then spent a year and a
half at Hutchinson junior college before
entering the army in January.
1943
This was destined to be his last appearance before the footlights till after the war, for in 1944 he was transferred to the medical corps. The only theater he saw for the next two years was the China-Burma-India theater.
There he was attached to a survey unit working out of Kunming, China. He made three flights over "The Hump" into India. An escape he effected while on one of these trips he now dismisses as a war story.
"War stories, war stories," Dan scoffed. "Everybody's got war stories."
When the war ended, Dan's outfit was in Burma. Returning to Kumming in a jeep, he accidentally drove it off a cliff. The presence of a small projecting cornfield saved him and his two companions—a GI and a dog.
Mustered out of service in April, 1946, he returned home and enrolled in the university's 46 summer session as a zoology major. Switching to speech and drama that fall, he embarked on his stage life at K.U.
He appeared first in "The Beggar on Horseback," and followed it up with a part in "Juno and the Paycock."
"That's Irish for 'Peacock,'" explained Dan, with a brouge.
In the spring of 1947 he appeared in Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' and held roles in Emlyn William's 'Night Must Fall,' and "Joan of Lorraine."
Following this he appeared in a series of one-act plays, and in June, 1948 was graduated from the university.
Continuing his studies here in the fall of 48, Dan returned to the stage to sink his teeth into the role of Polonius. In this guide he skulked behind curtains both at Fraser and on the road the following spring, finding time to appear in "Bury the Dead" during the interim.
He spent last summer at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, and returned to KU. to tread the boards in his most recent roles in "False Gods" and "Ten Little Indians." He will appear soon in the role of Hardcastle in Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer."
When Allen Crafton's comedy about prohibition, "The Strength of Ten," was presented last spring, Dan was cast as the ardent rooter for temperance, a thought which still affords him much amusement.
"How I trapped Ants on the Utah Salt Flats" is a typical example.
Meanwhile, in addition to his studies and dramatic work, he serves as an instructor in beginning speech classes, where the subjects he assigns for impromptu speeches continue to confound his students.
The walls of the inside memorial room of the campanile will be of Virginia greenstone.
C. J. M. C.
Dan Palmquist
Kirk Douglas Says Losing 'Not So Bad'
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Kirk Douglas, the man who DIDN'T get an "Oscar" said it wasn't so awful to lose as he thought it would be.
But the man tabbed by bookies as
a neck-and-neck contender with
Broderick Crawford admitted it was
"a terrible let-down."
"But I'm feeling no pain," Douglas said. "I was really worrying about it, y'know. I thought to myself: 'Whatta ya do? So ya lose. So ya walk up the aisle afterward with egg on your face. And people will sortie smile and go 'heeh' heh. . ."
"It wasn't that way at all. Everybody was wonderful."
When he heard Crawford's name rifg out as the winner, Kirk added, it suddenly hit him that it was all over.
"And it was kind of a relief, really. This has been a terrific strain. All I have to say is: Crawford deserved it. He outweighed me.
"He also turned in a great performance. He should have won. He was pretty good, too. y'know."
Kirk sprinted from the Hollywood Pantages theater to Chasen's restaurant to meet a waiting party of movie pals. He said he was too excited to know what he was having for dinner.
"Stanley Kramer, the producer of 'Champion', promised me a steak if I won, he grinned. "Now I don't know what it'll be. Hash, maybe."
"I'm going to get in touch with all the losing candidates," he said, "and we'll have an oratorical contest. Everybody will have a chance to give the speech he didn't get a chance to give last night.
Douglas said the only plans he has now are to capitalize on "that beautiful acceptance speech" he had ready.
"I promised to send her that hunk o' gold if I won it," he said. "I also told her if I lost I'd send her a picture of me shaking hands with the guy who won.
He also was worried about his promise to his mother, Mrs. Bryna Danielovitch in Albany, N.Y.
Parking permits were first issued by the University in 1925.
Pi KA Contributes
Fi Kappa Aloha fraternity entertained the patients of Winter General Hospital in Topeka March 20 with a recreation room show and three ward shows.
Thomas Sawyer gave impersonations of Al Jolson, Jimmy Durante, and Eddie Cantor. James Gray, accompanied by Jack Waller, sang two solos. The fraternity quartet, composed of Roy O'Neill, Paul Young, and Simon Jolson, Small and William Turner serenaded the patients with barhappening shop arrangements.
P-Z and T wards of the Independent Students association will give a "heels and hose" dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Palm room of the Union.
Richard Hunter was master of ceremonies and Roy Wilbur was arranger of the variety show.
The John Elliott trio will furnish music for dancing, Punch and cookies will be served. Chaparones will be Miss Marjorie Austin social director of dormitories; Mrs. Alfred Morris, secretary to the dean of women; and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Pharmacy School's Mortar, Pestle Emblems Once Prevalent Here, Now Almost Forgotten
ISA Wards Dance
Admission is $1.50 a couple, Donald Giffin, chairman of the dance committee, said.
Carolyn Isern, Beverly Burrus,
Sue Foot, Carry Kalend, Georgette
Spears, Patsy Landis, Jane Stanley,
Ann Lawrence, Jean Saffell, Marian-
anne Gear, Carol Lienty, Betty
Barker, Adelaide Schutz, Helen Ulmer,
Shirley Hill.
Senior law students will soon appear on campus with canes in hand and business students with their straw hats, but the black sweaters that identified pharmacy students in 1925 have disappeared.
The 56th annual Phi Delta Theta "Mess" party was held March 25 at the chapter house. Dinner was at 6 p.m. with music by Clyde Bysom and his orchestra. A minstrel show and dancing completed the evening. The minstrel show was directed by Richard Hamilton, Clyde Burnside, Edward Denning. Fred Six acted as interlocutor.
From its beginning at the University in 1885 until 1928, the pharmacy school at K.U. was a two-year course from which students were graduated with a bachelor of science degree. After 1928, the course was changed to four years and the degree earned by graduates was that of pharmaceutical chemist.
Nancy Seaman, Mary Williams,
Sally Brown, Joyce Newcomer,
Joan Wellman, Jean Taylor, Jeanne Rose, Ian Riggins, Marilyn Dubach, Marilyn Kendall, Connie Kendall, Barbara Coats, Helen Persson,
Shirley Cundiff, Mary Jane Oliver.
The sweaters, with a mortar and pestle of white felt and a small black K on the front, were chosen by the pharmacy students on Dec. 11, 1924, as the traditional mark of their department.
Besides starting school traditions, the pharmacy students organized local branches of three honorary pharmacy groups. They are Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity; Kappa Epsilon, honorary sorority; and the Pharmacy club, a student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association.
Guests were: Judy Buckley, Peggy Chambers, Mary Jo Isreal, Barbara Douglas, Shirley Rice, Gwen Hill, Nancy Linsay, Joyce Miller, Louise Swigart, Nancy Gemmil, Jane Mather, Ada Hatfield, Nancy Matteson, Nancy Coolidge, Joyce
Phi Delts Give Annual 'Mess'
REGULAR DINNERS
Ann Auld, Margaret Hazard,
Lynn Oberg, Mercedes Muir, Karen
Hall, Mary Ann Clardy, Ann Spears,
Jeanne Lysle, Carolyn Critser, Pat
Glennon, Maryane Harwood, Jane
Baker, Tina Bowman, Judy Veatch,
Virginia Mackey.
The chaprones were: Mrs. J. H.
Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. A.
G.Mkay, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs.
C. A. Thomas, Mrs. T. H. Sturat,
Miss Veta Lear, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Ramsey.
--for Faculty and Staff only
Virginia Carter, Joann Reuse,
Mary Swanson, Nancy Davis, Sara
Underwood, Emalou Watkins, and
Jeanne Shafer.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
- Short Orders
Steaks
$ \circ $ Fried Chicken
REGULAR PRICES
709 Mass.
- RAY'S CAFE -
Open Sundays
The first doctor's degree in pharmaceutical chemistry at K.U. was given in 1949.
Bottom-Stark
The school holds an annual dinner-dance, the Pill-Rollers ball, each spring, elects its own officers, and participates in national pharmacy week with exhibits. Students with a 2.1 average as a freshman, 2.2 as a sophomore, 2.3 as a junior, or 2.4 as a senior are placed on the school honor roll.
The first class that was graduated from the pharmacy school had three members; 33 persons were graduated from the school the past spring. J. Allen Reese is dean of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bottom, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche Marie to Forest C. Stark, education senior. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilkerson, also of Kansas City.
Mr. Stark will be graduated in June from the School of Engineering.
The marriage will take place Saturday, April 8, at the Oak Park Christian church, Kansas City, Mo.
Monroe Band Booms Big DANCE Craze!
"Vaughn Monroe plays Victor Herbert . . . Kiss Me Again, Indian Summer, Gypsy Love Song, 3 others . . . played with the dance-beat that's been missing from so many records! This is just one of 15 great new RCA Victor albums "Designed for Dancing!" 15 great bands, 15 great composers. 90 all-time hits, every one with a 'beat that goes to your feet'. Everybody's playing them, everybody's dancing again. Get Vaughn's album at Bell Music Co., 925 Mass.
OPENS TODAY ENROLLMENT IN
MID DOWNEY FRIEND
MID DOWNEY FRIENDS
HOSPITALITY
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED from MARCH 28 through APRIL 4
Blue Cross Blue Shield
This is the annual opportunity to enroll in Blue Cross. And now, for the first time, BLUE SHIELD, the Physician's Service, will be offered!
INFORMATION
Call "Pete" Swartz . . . Business Office
or
See Your Department Office
r- an s ts! A c-m one et. ry-n's ass.
NOW AVAILABLE BLUE SHIELD
TUESDAY, MARCH 28.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
S
KU's 13th Sorority Installed
15
NATIONAL OFFICERS, alumnae, active members, and piedges of Alpha Phi sorority attended an installation banquet for Gamma Delta chapter at the University March 25. From left to right are Mrs. James Kerr, Louluisville, Ky., national vicepresident; Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, chapter alumna adviser; Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson, Seattle, Wash., national president, and Dorris Jo Williams, chapter president.
Programs and table decorations carried out the banquet theme, the launching of the U.S.S. Gamma Delta. The color scheme was silver and bordeaux.
Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi, international women's fraternity, was presented its charter by the national president, Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson, March 25 following the initiation of 37 active members and 5 alumnae.
More than 300 guests attended the installation dance following the banquet. Chapersones for the舞 were Mrs. Richard Blume, Alpha Phi housemother; Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte.
Nearly 200 alumnae; active members, and pledges of Alpha Phi from nine states attended the installation banquet in the Union.
Members of the new chapter and alumnate entertained nearly 600 guests at a reception Sunday in the Union.
Officers of Gamma Delta chapter are Doris Williams, president; Doris McCue and Wanda Brown, vice-presidents; Mary Ann Hunt, treasurer; Marilyn Ward, recording secretary, and Laura Price, corresponding secretary. Pledge officers are Yvonne Bryan, president; Jean McGinnis, vice-president; Carol Squire, secretary, and Catherine Holloway, treasurer.
Hollywood — (U.P.) — Filmland's "best actress" parked her "Oscar" on the bookcase with its twin and settled down today to the less glamorous business of finding herself a job.
Need A Good Actress? Olivia Wants Job
Olivia DeHavilland is slightly dazed by winning her second Academy award honor in three years ... and film critics' awards in succession.
Not because nobody wants her. As of the past Thursday, when Hollywood passed around its golden doorstoppers for bang-up jobs in 1549. Miss DeHavilland's market value on the movie block went up one million dollars.
She is "Mrs. Hollywood—for the next twelve months. But she hasn't made a movie for a year and a half. And she hasn't got one in mind, either.
Practically every producer in town would give up two or three "yes-men" to get her on his payroll. And she is anxious to get back to work herself.
"But I can't find a story," she said. "My room upstairs is piled high with scripts and novels and plays. I read at least three a week, hoping maybe this will be it."
So far, all she is getting is eyestrain.
There's a rumor that after two homely tear-jerker parts in a row... "The Snake Plt. and The Teirees." It was all hellish, and you might something glamorous and funny.
She has no objections to looking her own beautiful self again. But whoever's ballyhooing her for a comedienne is talking through his head.
"No comedies," she said firmly. "And no farces."
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the installation March 22 of the following officers: Marilyn Brown, president; Patricia Brubaker, vice-president; Betty Shannon, corresponding secretary; Barbara Fletcher, recording secretary; Marv Jovel Verscholte. treasurer.
Tri Delts Install Officers
Rosetta Snow, marshal; Ann Galloway, chaplain; Sally Todd. scholarship chairman; Dorothy Ann Dudley, rush chairman; Chloe Warner,
KU Bridge Winners To Compete In Big 7
The University's elimination round for the Big Seven Bridge tournament will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 6, in the Union ballroom.
The two highest ranking couples will compete with teams from other schools in the Big Seven conference at the finals at the University of Missouri, Friday, April 21, and Saturday, April 22.
Any undergraduate student may participate in the tournament. Those interested in playing should register at the Student Union activities office.
Ada Watson, education sophomore, is in charge of the local contest.
Monchonsia Hour Dance
Monchusia hall will entertain Ward P-Z of the Independent Students association with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
librarian; Lynette Oberg, historian;
Georgha Haun, house president.
Barbara Zimmerman, activities chairman; Claudia Anderson, publicity chairman; Marilyn Barr and Janet Coulter, song leaders; Grace Endacott and Clara Nelson, intramurals chairmen.
Clara James, alumnae recorder; Pat Brown, social chairman, and Mrs. Frank McDonald, alumnae advisor.
More College Women Choose Bacteriology Than Home Economics As Major Field
Today's woman college graduate is as likely to be a bacteriologist as an English major, judging by the major fields of 405 senior women at the University.
Women sociology majors nearly equal home economics majors and one Latin student contrasts to 22 psychology students in the College, indicating a change from cultural to practical interests. Even speech and dramatics classes lose in favor of personnel administration 21 to 8, in the new trend
The highest number of women, 46, are enrolled in bacteriology; physics, law, humanities, geography, apparel mercantiling, and Latin are low with one woman majoring in each.
History, Spanish, social work, nursing and political science rate high in the number of women majors, which may show that college women are just as interested in community welfare as college men.
Women majoring in six fields of science total 19 per cent of the seniors enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Five may become geologists, eight mathematicians, eight entomologists, seven chemists, one a physicist, eight zoologists and the others bacteriaologists if they work in their major fields after school.
Despite the number of women who plan to enter into competition with men in business and industry, 20 per cent of the seniors apparently still believe a woman's place is in the bme or behind an English book.
Alpha Phi Formal Guests
Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi sorority entertained with a formal dance March 25 in the Union ballroom.
Some of the student guests were Ronald Kull, Jack Hawkinson, Philip Stockton, Glen Hahn, David Harner, Charles Krone, Eddie Eagle, Bill Grosser, John Gossman, Bob Godfrey, Bob Bowersock, Philp Kiser, Elgin Thelen.
Joe Keeling, Jim Underwood, Francis E. Jones, Ronald Thomas, Don Glasco, Joseph Woods, Jack Crawford, Richard Voss, John Hoffman, Albert Heckes, Vic Nalley,
Joe Keeling, Dean Robertson, Stanley Sager, Vance Wingington.
Bob Cowne, Lee Dalgleish, Phil Owen, Bruce Chittendon, Jim Underwood, Marv Spencer, Bob Roberts, Jack McFadden, Don Butler, Dain Cain, James Vajic, Jerry Darigo, Pete Underwood, Dick McCall, Bcawb Clynn, Glenn Prescott.
George Gould, Chet Strehlow,
Art Nease, Anthony Will, Jack
Kirk, Jim Shaff, Burr Billr, Gene
D Jenkins, Clare Thomas, Jim Seliig, Jim Jackson, Max Murrison,
Bob Davis, Miles Nichols, Jim
Ascher, Royce Walz, and Fred
Woods.
Weaver's
A Swirl of Social Circle Skirts
It's the swish and swirl of the social circle skirt that keeps your thoughts as breezy as the ripples in the yards and yards of textured fabrics. They're bright with fashion excitement, lavish in brilliant colors, striking in the splashy prints and plains, and keyed to your wishful thinking toward a blithesome spring.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1950
Travel Needn't Be Expensive!
It doesn't cost a lot of money to travel when you investigate and plan your trip with care. Transportation to Timbuktu or Vera Cruz, a boat trip up the fabulous Parana River, the cheapest way to cross the Atlantic, or a ticket to the Follies Bergere in Paris - Reservation assistance to the traveler is our business. All world airlines, ships, railroads, bus companies, hotels, resorts, ranches allow us to sell their services to you at not one penny more than the established price. Travel service from Reddy costs you nothing. See Reddy Travel Service for experienced vacation planning.
Look this list over, then write Reddy for free additional information.
Europe
What are you going to do? Don't waste the Summer. Travel for pleasure and education. See the Passion Play of Oberammergau and the Holy Year Jubilee in Rome. Space still available on special Student Tours. A few of the tours offer College Credit. Our files include tour plans from Student International Travel Association (SITA), American Student Tours, University Travel Company of Cambridge, The American Express Company and many others. Some tours cost as low as $571.00 per person for a 37 day tour of Europe, including transportation from New York.
Rupee
TRAVEL AND STUDY GROUP TO EUROPE. 65 days for $810.00. Attend 20-day course at Mayrhofen, Austria, sponsored by the University of Innsbruck.
GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE. Sail June 15th for 80-day tour of 10 European countries. $1550.00, all inclusive fare.
PARENTS, STUDENTS, TEACHERS are all invited to Special Grand Tour for as low as $1425.00.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
C
MADRID
SEVERAL TOURS designed and conducted just for the Co-Ed. Limited accommodations.Must make reservations immediately.
Unique Opportunity! 67 Day Tour of Europe, designed for young college men from the Mid-West between the age of 16 and 21, conducted by Mr. G. H. Reynolds. All expenses pre-paid, only $940.00. Accommodations for 4 more members. This tour includes leisurely visits to 6 European countries. Not the ordinary tourist trail but rather an intimate view of the student's life in Europe. Several overnight accommodations will be as guests of various Universities. Immediate reservations requested to assure steamship space.
America
Ranches, resorts, bicycle trips, motor caravans through the great scenic areas of our own country can be had this Summer through SITA at a very low rate.
RUPEE
10
NATIONAL PARKS BY BICYCLE. 67-day rail, bicycle, motor, steamer tour. June 29th thru Sept. 1st.
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST AND MEXICO. 37 days for $495.00.
1843
EUR
ALASKA AND THE GOLD COUNTRY. 30-day small boat adventure tour, $295.00.
RANCH CAMPS AND WESTERN TOURS. 33 days to 66 days, from $395.00.
1 CENT
MEXICO ADVENTURE. 45 days all expense tour, $350.00.
Latin America Odyssey
students for an all Summer long trip around South America, from Mexico City to Rio de Janeiro. Party limited to 20 persons. Operated by SITA. 73 days from Laredo for only $1925.00.
ATTEND MEXICO CITY SUMMER SCHOOL. The University of Mexico, Summer Session, with English-speaking classes for the American student. Special student plan gives transportation (from Laredo), room and board with Spanish family week-end excursions to famous scenic areas outside of the City plus extra instruction in Spanish, if desired, for only $295.00. This is a 48 day Summer School plan. As much as 6 hours of College Credit can be obtained. Secure details from Reddy Travel Service today regarding this excellent method of Summer vacation study.
Send for free folders and detailed information today!
Reddy Travel Service
327 Dierks Bldg., Kansas City 6, Mo.
Phone BA4171
Membership applications being taken now for Around the World Excursion in 1951. Seven months of incomparable travel experience. College credit available. Approximate fare, $2900.00.
in a d by g m d e s t h m i s c g i o f c l B p T A B W A C a r g S T I C to le m b e T M L v i o f as c p i d J a s g l I p K T t h s e t o e w L t o t d P r p w t p u f l h — T A a b W p o v - N t o m s e c o w b
___
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE FIVE
Sigma Pi Installs New Chapter As KU's 24th Fraternity
Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Pi, national social fraternity was installed March 25 in the Kansas room of the Union building. There are now 24 national fraternities active upon the campus.
A formal banquet held at the Eldridge hotel March 25 was attended by 98 persons including Miss Margaret Peterson, assistant dean of women; Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Wodruff dean of men; representatives from social fraternities and sororites on the campus, and delegates from Sigma Pi chapters at Arkansas university, Southwestern Missouri State college, and Ohio State university.
At the ceremonies in the afternoon grand president Mecher W. Hungerford officially presented the national award to the president of Beta Delta chapter.
Charter members of the group are Pedro Antonioi, Jay Carruth, John Cain, Errol Houser, Robert James, Richard K. Jones, Walter Marsh, Burt Robson, Harley Webb, Donald Willenberg and Cecil Bradley, Jr Alumni charter members are Dor Carr, Donald Clark, Edmond Fiedler and Howard Hamacher.
The Kansas chapter has 31 active members and 10 pledges and has been on the campus since April, 1948. The chapter house is located at 1218 Mississippi street. Mrs. Fannie De-Lozier is housemother. Faculty advisors are Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education.
Six pledges were initiated by the grand officers assisted by a team from Southwestern Missouri State college. They are Joseph Steehn, Charles Childers, Ben Simpson, Keith Clifton, Thomas Smith and Donald Butler.
Chapter officers are Burt Robson, president; Jene Campbell, vice-president; Chester Pennock, treasurer; Jay Craworth, secretary; Robert Wolff, sergeant-at-arms; and Bob Spangler, historian.
Leopold May Abdicate
Brussels, Belgium—(U.P.)-Socialist party leaders demanded today that King Leopold abdicate immediately. The demand increased the chance that a general election will decide his future.
The demand constituted a serious setback for premier-designate Albert Deveze who now is struggling to form a three-party coalition government to solve the crisis revolving around Leopold's return. Deveze wanted liberals, socialists and Pro-Leopold social christians (Catholics), to permit Leopold to return to the throne for two weeks and then abdicate in favor of his son, Crown Prince Badouin. But the Socialist rebuff appeared to have killed his plan.
Deveze suffered another setback when the Catholics announced that they were standing firm on their position that Leopold should be returned to the throne for life.
Virtually all the rivers in Nevada flow into desert sinks or lakes that have no outlet.
Guilt In Attitude Toward The Negro
Nearly every individual has some feeling of guilt about his attitude toward the Negro, Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology, told members of the Social Work club Wednesday.
"A new approach to the problem of race relation feelings should evolve in the abandonment of logical argument," he said. "The greatest hope lies in the development of group therapeutic process."
Because a person feels guilty about this attitude, he uses argument as his defense. This only adds to the feeling. Dr. Gibson said.
Dr. Gibson based his talk on an interview survey made at the University two years ago by Mrs. Louise Cochran, instructor of sociology. Dr. Gibson and Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, assisted her in the survey.
Tribe Still Wants Chief
Gaberones, Bechuanaland —U,(P)—Leaders of the Bamangwato tribe vowed today to extend their policy of non-cooperation with Britain unless the mother country lifts its banishment of their chief-designate, Seretse Khama, and his white wife.
The headmen gathered here to welcome Khama, who is flying back to this British protectorate to be with his wife, Ruth Williams, a former London stenographer, when their first child is born in June.
Britain has ruled that both Khama and his wife must leave Bechuana land for at least five years after the child's birth on grounds that their marriage threatens the well-being and unity of the Bamangwato tribe.
But Peto Sekgoma, Khama's uncle and spokesman for the headman, warned there would be trouble unless the Khama is permitted to take up his duties as chief.
London—(U)M—Scotland American officers charged American crimes had contributed to a wave of violent crimes in Britain by teen-age hoodlums.
Magazines Aid British Crime
The officers said officials were reading the magazines themselves to determine whether they should be banned from public sale.
They said a 16-year-old youth charged with assaulting and robbing a woman told police he learned how to make knuckledusters and a bicycle-chain whip by reading "cheap American literature."
Suppose He Locked The Car?
West City, III.—(U.P.)Jesse Dugger's car ran out of gas on a country road near here. When he went back for the car the next day, it was missing four wheels and tires, generator, battery and carburetor.
The Battle Of Lexington A Victory Or A Defeat?
Was the "Battle of Lexington" a battle or simply an unprovoked attack on American colonials by British soldiers?
U. S. history books call it the first battle of the American Revolution, a belief that will be reflected on Wednesday April 19th when the people of Lexington and Columbia operation ammonies observing the 175th anniversary of the "Battle of Lexington", notes the National Geographic Society.
Yet, few Americans know whether the fight at Lexington was a battle or murder of the celebrated minute men.
Shortly after the shot heard
In 1775, many Americans themselves were convinced that the seven colonials who died on the mist-overed village green at Lexington were attacked and killed in cold blood by the 400 British regulars searching to Concord to destroy colonial military supplies.
epching to Concord to destroy military supplies.
"round the world" was fired, the provincial congress of Massachusetts prepared documents which offered proof that the British soldiers had blundered at Lexington. These were sped to London by a specially chartered ship. They arrived there eleven days before the British capital received General Gage's report—claiming that Americans fired first.
The Massachusetts documents were published in London papers and deposited at Guildhall. Aroused Englishmen, convinced that Americans at Lexington were needlessly slain by the soldiers of the Crown, attended a London protest meeting presided over by the lord mayor himself. A petition was sent to the king but nothing came of it.
Chinese Author To Speak To University Club Wednesday
Dr. Orient Lee, Chinese historian, author and lecturer, will speak at the University club at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Club members may bring guests according to Prof. William Simpson, social chairman.
A visiting professor at the University of Kansas City, Dr. Lee has spent 18 years in teaching and research in Chinese universities. Formerly the head of the history department at the University of Kheilchow, Kweiying, he is an authority on the history of China, development
of Chinese art, and comparative Asiatic cultures.
Dr. Lee will be a dinner guest of Sigma Pi, social fraternity, Wednesday evening.
Traffic Hurts Real Estate
Minneapolis—(U.P.)—A leading architect says that jammed traffic in cities is hurting real estate values in downtown areas. Ralph Walker, president of the American Institute of Architects, told a regional AIA meeting that businesses are shifting sites to surburban districts because parking facilities are bad and traffic too heavy.
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
nels for
ildness!
a coast-to-coast test
smoked Camels—
days, noted throat
ions, reported
CAMEL
CHOICE QUALITY
TURKISH & DOMESTIC BRAND
CIGARETTES
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!
CAMEL CHOICE QUALITY
TURKISH & DOMESTIC FLAVORS
CIGARETTES
O
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1950
21
JACK GREENWOOD, above, and sophomore teammate Bob Devinney will compete in the 120-yard high hurdles at the Texas Relays in Austin, Friday and Saturday. Greenwood, a junior letterman, was winner of that event in the 1949 Kansas Relays.
Texas Relays First For Track Squad
University trackmen are hard at work on the Memorial stadium track, readying themselves for their first outdoor competition of the season. Saturday the Jayhawkers will be at Austin, Texas for the Texas Relays.
The squad making the trip will leave Kansas City by plane at 1:35 p.m. Thursday. The air trip will be the second made of that mode by a K.U. track squad. Initial air voyage for Kansas trackmen was the flight to Oklahoma for the recent O.U.K.U. indoor dual.
Recent strong winds and still-chilly weather aren't helping Coach Bill Easton's men any in their preparatory workouts. Meanwhile, many of their competitors for this week end—most of them from Southern states—have had the advantage of practices under balmy skies.
Objectives for the Jayhawkers Saturday will be to uphold the prestige gained by their recently-won Big Seven indoor championship and to defend titles in two events, the four-mile and distance medley relays.
A year ago Hal Hinchee, Dave Breidenthal, Pat Bowers, and Bob Karnes teamed in winning the four-mile event in 17:41.9. Eml Schutzel substituted for Breidenhal and joined the remaining three in their distance medley victory in 10:25.
Karnes and Bowers. Easton's twin terrors, will again hold down berths on the K.U. team entered in each
event. Upcoming Cliff Abel and sophomore Herb Semper will each handle a mile leg in the four-mile event. Abel will also be a member of the distance medley team. Breidenthal will not make the trip because of a recent injury. He suffered a pulled leg muscle.
Devinney and Greenwood will head the list of Kansas' individual entries. They will compete in the 120-yard high hurdles, an event which Greenwood won at the 1949 Kansas Relays. Devinney was runner-up in the 60-yard highs in the recent Big Seven indoor.
Other individuals wearing the Crimson and Blue at Austin will be Bob Broady, Del Norris, and Bill Richardson. Broaday throws the discus. His best effort to date is a 142-foot 6-inch mark which he made in practice Monday. Richardson and Norris are high jumpers. They placed in a three-way tie for third in the Kansas City indoor Saturday Richardson cleared 6 feet $^{2/3}$ inches.
Two snow-capped African mountain peaks—Kenya and Ruwenzori—are almost squarely on the equator.
1950 Varsity Track Men
Name and home Age Ht. Class Event
Abel, Cliff, Perry 18 6-0 Jr. Dist.
Aylward, Paul, Ellsworth 18 5-9 So. Dist.
Bouchard, Al, K.C., Mo. 19 6-0 So. B.J.
Bowers, Pat, Chicago 23 5-10 Sr. Mid. D.
Breidenthal, Dave, K.C., Mo. 19 5-10½ Jr. Dist.
Broady, Bob, Schenectady, N.Y. 21 6-1 Sr. Discus
Crowley, Bob, Longview, Texas 24¹ 6-1 Sr. B.J.
Devinney, Bob, Anderson, Ind. 21 5-11 So. Hurdles
Dinsmore, Jim, Hobart, Ind. 21 5-10½ So. Mid. D.
Drumm, Bob, Centralia 23 6-2 Sr. Javelin
Fisher, Dave, Mission 19 6-1 So. Mid. D.
Floyd, Jim, Salina 18 5-11 So. P.V.
Greenwood, Jack, K.C., Kan. 23 5-10 Jr. Hurdles
Griffith, F., Lee's Summit, Mo. 22 5-10½ Sr. Hurdles
Hershberger, Jim, Wichita 18 5-8½ So. Mid. D.
Karnes, Bob, Overbrook 22 5-9 Sr. Dist.
Lee, Ed, Louisburg 21 6-1 Sr. Shot
Nauman, Clarence, Ottawa 22 5-11 Jr. B.J.
Norris, Del, K.C., Mo. 21 6-2 Sr. H.J.
Potts, Jim, Ottawa 18 5-10 So. Javelin
Richardson, Bill, Mission 20 6-6 Sr. H.J.
Schutzel, Emil, K.C., Mo. 19 5-8 Jr. Mid. D.
Semper, Herb, Forest Park, Ill. 19 5-8 So. Dist.
Legend: B.J., broad jump: Dist., distances; Mid. D., middle distances; P.V., pole vault; H.J., high jump.
University Shop
SPRINGTIME
OUR NEW SPRING STOCK HAS JUST ARRIVED
SALE TIME
OUR BIG 4-DAY GET-ACQUAINTED SALE
Two GOOD Reasons For Beating a Quick Path To THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
The store is now under new ownership and we extend this invitation to everyone to come in and get acquainted with our shop, our merchandise, and our service.
Be sure to see the completely new stock of Spring clothing. Over 100 suits and sportcoats—irridescent cords, sheen gabardines, sharkskins, rayons, worsteds and camel's hair. There's one to suit each taste and every occasion. And don't miss any of the big reductions listed below on our remaining fall merchandise. These prices will be in effect for 4 DAYS ONLY.
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 29 through APRIL 1
Seventeen SUITS Reg. $50 Now $35
JACKETS 18.50 to 22.50 Values Now $13.50 | 25 values Now $17.50
One TOPCOAT Reg. $43.50 Now $30
Every pair in the shop! SOCKS 55c to $3.50 Values ½ price
Twenty SPORT COATS Reg. | 24.95 | 29.50 | 35.00 Now | 17.50 | 20.00 | 22.50
Corduroy Coats Reg. 18.95 to 22.50 Now $15
One TUXEDO Reg. $55 • Now $37.50
Forty-Five SWEATERS Now 4.50 Values 6.95 to 7.95 | Now 6.50 Values 9.50 to 10.00 Values
SLACKS 8.50 to 11.95 Values Now $6 | 15.95 to 18.95 Values Now $10
SPORT SHIRTS 7.95 to 9.50 Values Now $5 | 11.95 to 15.95 Values Now 8.50
Plus a few:
DRESS SHIRTS NYLON SHIRTS TIES GLOVES SCARVES PAJAMAS
Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
T
path of a Dast
niko (Cw) wk
poa
WafthhftoBMTO
this trrr orlh TY. lkr
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Phone 715
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By Ray Soldan
To the casual reader it probably passed unnoticed, but Monday was the beginning of a new era in the history of sports journalism on the campus. In other words, there was a change in the sports staff on the Daily Kansas with Dilsaver, Leonard, McIntiite, Millikan, and Soldan stepping to the fore.
What does this mean? Perhaps nothing, but we have prepared a list of rules which we shall try to follow. (1). We shall love K-State. (2). We shall spell words corrective. (3). We shall love K-State. (4). We won't use no incorrect grammar. (5). We shall love K-State. (6). We will not use the old cliches often found on sports pages. We shall be original and develop some new clichés, and (7). We shall love K-State.
Enough with the aims and purposes of the new sports staff and on now to try to clear off the odds and ends left by the retiring staff.
From Oklahoma comes word that Wayne Glasgow, the Sooner court whiz, who was largely responsible for knocking off Kansas at Norman to throw the Big Seven basketball into a three way finish, is slated to join the Phillips "66" Oilers next fall. Should Glasgow decide to join the Oilers he will be following an oft-traveled path from Norman to Bartlesville. Such Oilers as Jimmy McNatt, Dick Reich, and Gerald Tucker did their college playing at Oklahoma.
Iowa State may climb back to the high spot it hit in basketball in the early 1940's if a story appearing in the Iowa State Daily may be taken as an indication. The story reports that "the Iowa State freshman basketball team rolled up another victory" recently, its 13th in a row. However, this is perhaps misleading as conference rules do not permit freshman basketball teams to compete against other schools. Thus, the little Cyclones, or "Breezes" as the school's sports publicity director calls them, just played other campus teams in compiling their record.
A faculty member informs us that the K-State students and the Manhattan people are all solidly behind Jack Gardner, the Wildcat basketball coach. He adds that even the pigs are rooting for him.
Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma's young football coach, who was named the 1949 "Coach of the Year," received still more recognition this past week by being named a co-coach for the West team in the annual East-West Shrine game to be played in San Francisco on Dec. 30. However, as it looks now Bud will not be keeping that coaching engagement. He probably will be readying his own Oklahoma squad for a third straight bowl appearance.
What is the sports writer who starts all of his basketball stories with "the sophomoric Kansans" going to do next year when Kansas' one sophomores are no longer sophomores? Somehow 'the junioric Kansans' just doesn't sound right.
Bradley, CCNY In Garden Tonight
New York, March 28—(U.P.)-City College of New York, the choice of hard-hearted bookmakers, eagleeyed visiting coaches, and 34,250 biased students, is a two-point favorite to beat Bradley tonight and become the first college basketball team ever to win two national championships in one season.
A victory of C.C.N.Y. will give coach Nat Holman's Beavers the first sweep of the National Invitation and N.C.A.A. tournament titles. C.C.N.Y. beat Bradley in the N.I.T. finish the past week, 69 to 61, and tonight's N.C.A.A. clash also will mark the first time the same two teams have played for both grownns in the same season.
AN APPENDICITIS OPERATION may have ended the long varsity athletic career of Jayhawker Forrest Griffith, Griffith, a senior, has been an outfield candidate for the K.U. baseball team this spring and was also listed on Coach Bill Easton's track roster as a hurdler and spinner. The Lee's Summit, Mo., flash was twice All-Big Seven fullback. He underwent the operation at Watkins Memorial hospital Sunday, and his condition has been reported as good.
No Track Meet On IM Schedule
No intramural track meet will be held this spring, Don Powell, intramurals director, has announced. Although requests for a track meet have been many, Powell said, time remaining for the rest of the spring I.M. program does not permit having one.
Competition in softball, tennis,
horseshoes, badminton, handball,
and golf will begin Monday, April
17, the day students return from
Easter vacation, Powell said. Entries
will be due Friday, April 7.
Powell has also announced that faculty entries in intramural handball, badminton, horseshoes, tennis, and softball will be welcomed by his office.
had approximately 355 games. This year we had about 585. The long basketball season, our present large spring program, and the Easter vacation just won't allow us to squeeze in a track meet.
"We have had a tremendously long basketball season. A year ago we
In regards to the track meet, Powell said, "We have had several requests for a meet this year. We would like very much to have one but we just do not have time.
Organization managers and other interested persons met yesterday with Powell as he outlined the spring program. He had previously announced details of the I.M. swim meet to be held Monday through Wednesday, April 3-5.
Wednesday, 10p. In welcoming faculty entries to the specified events, Powell indicated he is pointing to additional faculty participation in his program in coming seasons.
Badminton competition will be in an elimination tournament, Powell said, with team competing against team, rather than individual against individual.
The intramurals director also announced that the new handball court in the basement of Robinson gym will be available for practices Saturday.
Iowa, long established as the nation's principal popcorn-growing state, is now challenged for the honor by sharp production increases in Illinois, Indiana, andOhio.
Dr. F, C, Allen, KU, basketball coach, will be guest speaker at the Ponca City, Okla., Quarterback club's annual midwinter sports banquet Friday, April 7. The ban-
Allen Will Speak At Sports Dinner
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Show Time
ends tonight 'ALL THE KING'S MEN'
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The earth-shattering story of the cattlemen and sheepmen in a herd war that split the Great Divide!
Errol
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Aloxis
SMITH
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Late News---Color Cartoon
VARSITY
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--ends tonight "THE FALLEN IDOL"
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ABANDONED
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quiet will honor basketball and wrestling teams of Ponce City High school and the St. Mary's High school basketball squad.
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MARCH OF TIME
In the News BASKETBALL C.C.N.Y. 69 - Bradley 61
Starts THURSDAY
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1950
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
BETWEEN CLASSES
B.B. Billie
“Hello”—“Hi-Yah”—“Hi”—“Hello, Freda!”—“Hi-Ya”—“Hi-There”
  —“Hello, Freda!”—“Hello There”—“Hi Ya”—“Hi-There”
  —“Hello, Freda”—Hi—
Federal Census Begins Saturday; Will Gather 15 Billion Facts In April
Washington—(U.P.)—Federal census-takers set out Saturday to gather 15 billion facts on how America lives. Between April 1 and May 1 enumerators expect to account for 151 million persons in the 17th dicennial census. They will ask from 23 to 41 questions about each one and the house in which he lives.
Scores of additional questions will be asked of farmers because the census bureau is combining an agricultural census with the population and housing surveys.
For each 1,000 persons counted, one will be hired temporarily to ring doorbells, supervise the job or tabulate the facts. No official population figures will be released before next December. That is when the census bureau is required to report the exact population of each state to the president, who then must send the data to congress for possible action on increasing the number of congressmen.
Once the facts are gathered—it will take two weeks in the cities and a month in the rural areas—workers at Philadelphia and Washington will transfer all of the information from the big questionaires to punched cards. Each card will pass through 32 machines at the rate of 400 per minute. This process will go on for months until all statistics have been compiled.
After that comes the job of translating statistics into volumes of readable information for the public.
The census-takers themselves started their training Monday. They will attend classes all week to learn how to gather the facts wanted by the government. After that, they will be paid on the basis of the numbers of names enumerated. Workers in rural areas will get mileage and more per name than city workers. When it is all over the government will have spent more than 80 million dollars to learn more than it ever knew before about the people who make up America.
Shell Oil Company Interviews Students
Shell Oil company representatives will interview engineering students interested in job placement on Monday, April 3. The company is interested in students who will receive their master's degree in petroleum or mechanical engineering, or their bachelor of science degree in petroleum engineering'
The interview schedule may be signed in 111 Marvin hall today.
Blacksmith Is Tops At Welding Bells
Copenhagen, Denmark — (U,P) — What foreign experts have claimed was impossible has been done by a Danish village blacksmith; he welded broken church-bells.
August Nielsen of the village of Roslev, northern Jutland, has welded about 150 church bells, several of which had been entirely smashed after falling down. He started the job 20 years ago when he was asked to weld one of the bells in the famous medieval cathedral of Ribe, southern Jutland. He solved the problem, although he had never done such a job before.
Since then, Nielsen has developed a fine technique, including the specific degree of heat for the welding and the speed of refrigerating. Nielsen can do the job so skilfully that the repaired bells tune less than one-fifth of a halfnote false.
One of the oldest bells Nielson has welded is dated A.D. 1227. He believes, however, that he has repairied even older bells and all of them tuner better than before repair.
Hoover Against Open Files
Washington—(U.P.)—F.B.I. director J. Edgar Hoover wowed senators today that disclosure of F.B.I. loyalty files might cost the lives of U.S. secret agents, and give "a foreign power" information it wants on American government and industrial leaders.
In one of his rare appearances before congress, the F.B.I. chief told a senate foreign relations subcommittee he is dead set against granting its request for a look at the government's secret loyalty files.
He indicated that he might quit his job before taking such action.
Mr. Hoover joined Att. Gen. J. Howard McGrath in testifying that disclosure of the material would "complete collapsar of the F.B.J.'s investigative system."
Neither official refused flatly, however, to turn over the files to the senate investigators. They made it plain that that decision is up to President Truman who is still considering a reply to the subcommittee's request.
But their stand appeared to set the stage for a blunt and official "no" from the president, now vacationing at Key West, Fla. It seemed certain that Mr. Truman, who has refused similar requests in the past, would back up his top law enforcement officers on this one
"The contents of these files," Mr. Hoover declared, "were never intended to be disclosed and, unless we drastically change and circumscribe our procedures, they should not be disclosed."
In their prepared statements to the subcommittee neither Mr. Hoover nor McGrath went into Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's charge of widespread communism in the state department. The Wisconsin Republican claims the senate investigation would be a "meaningless" whitewash without disclosure of the files
The F.B.I. chief and Mr. Mc-Grath based their objections to disclosure on the broad grounds of damage to the national interest and that disclosure might "smear" and do "grave injustice" to innocent persons.
As for his hint of quitting, Mr. Hoover said he wants "no part" of any investigative agency which has the power to rule on what part of its files should be made public and what should remain secret.
Women's Entries Must Be In Today
Women's I.M. managers must return completed entry blanks today for golf, softball, and tennis doubles. Also, managers should indicate on their entries the day they prefer for softball play and days when they would rather not play at 4 p.m.
THE EYE
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Massa.
You Don't Have To Wait Till Summer
Lawrence Optical Co.
or - Have an Old-fashioned Freezer To Enjoy Really Good Ice Cream with that "Home Made" Flavor.
The
CHATEAU DRIVE IN
Open 11 a.m.
Curb Service after 4
New Hormones May Cure Many Destructive Ills
(Editor's Note: Medical scientists are convinced they are on the threshold of a new era as a result of knowledge gained in use of two hormones, cortisone and acth, in the treatment of numerous diseases heretofore classified as incurable.)
New York—(U.P.)-Medical science is on the frontier of a new era from which may come a cure for many of the disabling, crippling and aging diseases of the human being.
The scientists believe that this era may lead to opportunities to give man a longer life, free of destructive ills. For the first time in history the medical scientists have their fingers on knowledge that may lead them to the basic cause of disease.
The knowledge comes from experimental work with two chemical substances. One is known as acth. The other as cortisone. They are powerful hormones, substances that the human body apparently needs in proper amounts to keep the human machine in perfect running order.
The doctors emphasize that neither athn or cortisone is available to the public as yet. The supply is so scarce that it is being used exclusively for research while scientists seek ways to increase production.
Right now both hormones are doing things for medicine that even the most optimistic scientist wouldn't have dared predict a few years ago. Supplies of act are being made from the pituitary glands of hogs. Supplies of cortisone are being produced from ox bile. They are probably the most precious substances in the world.
There is a battle royal going on among research scientists for quantities of the substances to try on human illns. Work is going on in at least 100 laboratories, and trials on human beings are being made in at least 100 hospitals and institutions.
Acth is short for adrenocorticotropicin, a hormone that stimulates the adrenal glands. Cortisone is short for 17-hydroxy-11-dehydrocorticosterone, a hormone manufactured by the adrenal glands.
So far, the hormones have been used in experimental treatment of
more than 50 different types of disease in man. The diseases include cancer, arthritis, rheumatic fever, high blood pressure, asthma, tuberculosis, poliomyelitis, multiple sclerosis, some allergies, alcoholism and mental disturbances.
In some case the results have been "sensational." In others the investigators are not sure. And there have been some failures.
Lawrence was selected as the location of the University in 1863.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 28.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Local Democrats Present Eight Point Platform
The campaigning committee of the Democratic party in Lawrence announced an eight-point plank concerning current local issues at the conclusion of a planning session Monday.
Foreign Aid Gains Support
Washington, March 28 —(U.P.) House Democratic leaders said today a new poll showed added support for the administration's $3,375,000,000 foreign aid bill.
They made the cheek as the house prepared to vote on amendments to the omnibus bill. They said the results were "fairly optimistic."
Republican economy advocates were equally certain they could trim authorized spending by around 200,000,000. It was agreed at a G.O. P. policy committee meeting that this should be their main objective.
A showdown on this issue was possible late today. But a growing pile of amendments requiring consideration indicated final action on the bill itself was not likely for another day or two.
The administration "package" calls for $3,100,000,000 for third-round Marshall plan spending; $35,000,000 as a start on President Truman's "point four" program to aid backward areas; $100,000,000 in aid for Korea, and $27,450,000 for aid to Palestine refugees.
On the basis of their latest check, the leadership figured to scuttle a GOP-backed "food for dollars" amendment to the Marshall plan section. They were "more hopeful than before" of winning house approval for the full cash amount requested by President Truman.
Democratic chieftains said they believed the house also would approve the clause authorizing a start on the "point four" program.
Maloney, Simpson To Speak At Clinic
James O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, and William M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, will speak at the Coffeyville schools Wednesday. They will speak in conjunction with the annual "Career Week" clinic held for high school students there.
Maloney Replaces Sigma Xi Speaker
Kenneth S. Pitzer, division director of research for the Atomic Energy commission, has notified University officials that he will be unable to speak in the "Atomic Energy and Man" lecture series Thursday.
N. W. Storer, program chairman for Sigma Xi, the organization sponsoring the series, said that J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, will replace Dr. Pitzer as speaker.
Dr. Pitzer explained that the date of his division's budget hearing by S. senate committee had caused the conflict in dates.
Loa Cabin Court Is Rebuilt
Prescott, Ariz.—(U.P.)-Back in the days before Arizona was a state, the first territorial supreme court was housed here in a log cabin known as Fort Miser. The building has been restored and now stands on the Sharlot Hall museum grounds. The ancient cabin is bare, however, and museum curators are searching for old letters, documents, lawbooks and furniture to make the restoration complete.
Girl Shooters Hit Bulls-eve
Durham, N. H.-U.(P.U)-University of New Hampshire co-eds who claim women are the equal of men almost proved it with rifles. The women's rifle team lost a match to the varsity riflemen by the narrow margin of 490 to 486.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
The points deal with law enforcement, traffic and parking problems, city improvements, and financial problems. The group took no stand on the city manager referendum, to be voted on at the same election Tuesday. April 4.
The specific points of the platform are:
1. Treat all classes, professions, and individuals uniformly and impartially in the enforcement of traffic and parking rules.
2. To continue the rigid enforcement of anti-gambling and beer controlling ordinances.
3. To continue the repair and improvement of city streets as rapidly as the financial resources of the city permit, giving special attention to those streets in bad condition which carry heavy traffic.
4. To seek a solution to the downtown parking problems which make those who benefit pay a fair part of the cost.
5. To push the development of through-traffic by-passes to relieve bottlenecks.
6. To continue to promote active competitive bidding on contracts in order to protect the city's pocket-book.
7. To push for the annexation of areas which receive expensive municipal services and advantages without paying a fair portion of city taxes.
8. Lawrence citizens should not bear the entire burden of expensive municipal sewer, street, and fire services for the University and Haskell Institute. We will ask for legislative appropriations from the state and the federal government as partial payment in the place of taxes for the support of these municipal services.
Motorist's Jinks From Bad To Worse
Fort Worth, Tex.—(U,P)—Troubles of a Fort Worth motorist went from bad to worse, after a poor beginning.
First, he was ticketed for speeding and driving without an operator's license. When he didn't appear in court, officers brought him in. He paid $18 of a $35 fine and promised to return with the remainder.
The judge promised "a nice long talk" with the motorist.
Then Judge Wesley Kinser got a call from the motorist's irabre companion complaining bitterly that "he sneak-ouse and pawned it to pay his fine."
Grasshoppers Are Costly Delicacy
Atlanta—U (P,) —Word from the War Claims commission that he will receive $1 per day for rations missed during the time he was a prisoner of war brought back unsavory memories to Sgt. Hoke H. Knaicad.
"I particularly didn't like the grasshoppers," Kincaid added. "Their legs cut my mouth."
GOP Attacks Acheson Again
Sergeant Kincaid said the $1,250 wouldn't begin to compensate for the 1,250 days he spent in a Japanese internment camp, dining on grasshoppers, snails and worms.
Washington, March 28—(U.P.)-The Republican offensive against Secretary of State Dean Acheson was under full steam today. Democrats countered that the attacks give Communist propagandists "a field day."
The drive was kicked off in earnest Monday by Sen. Styles Bridges, (R.N.H.), who charged that a Russian officer overhailed his way into the state department.
In a free-swinging senate speech, Bridges said Acheson should be summoned before a congressional committee to account for the "wreckage" of U.S. foreign policy in Europe and Asia.
"The department of state has fallen into a condition of degradation unparalleled in the nation's history," he said.
"Stalin is not superman. He had help from inside our ranks."
Bridges ticked off the espionage cases involving former state department officials Alger Hiss and Henry Julian Wadleigh and said these men could not have attained their positions without help. That help, he said, must have come from a soviet "master spy."
"... Unless and until we find that master spy—we cannot hope to deal with Stalin on an equal basis," he said.
Democrats swarmed to Acheson's defense. They urged the Republicans to call off the attack lest the United States become a house divided against itself."
"In my opinion," he said, "the charges of the junior senator from Wisconsin have done grave damage to the international interests of this nation. His reckless accusations of disloyalty have impaired the structure of our world relationships."
Sen. Estes Kefauver, (D. Tenn.) centered his counterattack on charges by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, (R. Wis.), that there are at least 57 card-carrying communists in the state department.
Kefauer said the "communist word-mill" will capitalize on McCarthy's claim. Red propagandists, he said, now can depict Americans as "dupes and lack-wits who have not the rudimentary intelligence to keep the stogues of a hostile system out of positions of influence in the government."
AAUP Will Oppose Firing Of Teachers
Cleveland, O.,—(U.P.)The American Association of University Professors voted unanimously Sunday to oppose firing of any college teacher solely on the grounds of membership in "an unlawful political party or organization."
The 250 professor-delegates of the organization concluded their two-day convention here with another resolution opposing compulsory loyalty oaths for teachers and students. A third resolution opposed FBI checks of persons tapped for scholarships to a proposed national science foundation. All the resolutions were voted unanimously without debate.
The campanile will hold a carillon of 50 bells ranging in size from 7 tons to 12 pounds.
Monday's Results In Volleyball
Try MILLERS BAR -B-Q for good food ...
1/2 Fried Chicken Dinner $1.25
12 oz. T-Bone Steak
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Phi Delts 17-15
Delts 15-10
Silent Men 13-15-15
Misfits 15-9-2
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Wesley 2- 2
Earthquakers 0- 0
Closed on Sunday
Try a piece of your favorite home-made pie.
4 miles Northeast U.S. 40 and 24
Feather Merchants 2-2
Oreads 0-0
Phi Kappa Tau 2-2
T.K.E. 0-0
Phi Psi 15-15
Sigma Nu 5-6
J.B.D.T. 2-2
Don Henry 0-0
Spartans 2-2
Y.M.C.A. 0-0
Beta 15-15-15
Kappa Sig 17-1-12
Charlies 15-16
Sigma Nu 7-14
West Campus Kids 15-15
A.I.E.E. 2-10
Men of distinction 10-15-15
Toads 15-3-8
Today's Intramural Volleyball Schedule
Sigma Chi 16-15
A.T.O. 14-13
Spikers 15-7-15
Sig Alph 12-15-11
Phi Delt 15-15
Dark Horses 9-6
Eldorado A.C. 15-15
Physics Dept. 4-2
Sigma Nu ... 2- 2
Battenfeld ... 0- 0
Phi Psi 15-15
Phi Kappa 4-13
Robinson annex Independent A
Among the Madi people, Central Africa, the friends of the prospective bridegroom give him many presents to help defray the expense of buying the bride from her father.
4:30 e El. Dorado A.C. vs. Sigma Nu*
w Sterling vs. Physics dept.
5:15 e Little Saints vs. Theta Tau
w Oread vs. Filis
wOread vs Fijis
6:00 o Oliver vs KUDF
6:00 c Oliver vs. K.U.D.F.
w Y.M.C.A. vs. Airscrews
Robinson annex
w Fri I S t C vs. Beta A
7:00 e Scarab vs. Oread B
6:45 e J.B.D.T. vs A.I.E.E.
w Phi Psi C vs. Beta C.
7:00 e Scarab vs. Oread B
w A.T.O, w D.U, w A.
Today's games are the final games of the season.
Speedy Problem Solving
The department of pharmacy established in 1885 became the School of Pharmacy in 1891.
Cambridge, Mass., (U.P.) The 100-ton "mechanical brain" at Massachusetts Institute of Technology has a midget companion. The desk-sized smaller device solves problems with more speed but less accuracy than its big brother.
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Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . . 75c
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Student Union Bookstore
Student Union Activities Presents
"Easter Parade"
Spring Fashion Show
Thursday, 8:15 p.m. Palm Room
Free Admission
Refreshments Will Be Served
Fashions Modeled
from Weaver's and Campus West
6
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 195
The Editors Report —
Could You Call It Isolationism?
The Democratic candidate for governor, John A. Potueek, was up on the Hill the past week. He spoke at a meeting of the K.U. Young Democrats. At the meeting Mr. Potueck made several statements we feel need clarifying. Since you can't expect a political candidate to be explicit, we thought we'd take a crack at filling the gaps in Mr. Potueck's talk.
ye Ed
First, let's take a look at Mr. Potucek's desire to return sales, income, and liquor taxes to the communities from which they are derived. The gubernatorial candidate says this should be done "to relieve the burden on our homes, offices and shops." No doubt this sounds good to the "folks back home." But what better benefits would it actually give them?
This would be much the same as two little boys playing marbles for all they're worth, but not of course, for keeps. So if taxes are to stay in the communities where they are levied, the state may as well stay out of the tax collecting business altogether.
If you stop and think about it, it's evident there is no point in the state collecting taxes if those taxes must be returned only to the communities "from which they are derived."
What would happen if the state did not collect taxes from the various Kansas communities? Most obvious result would be that the state would immediately have to cease all services to the various Kansas communities. Without taxes to finance research of industrial or agricultural problems, all further research would end. Without funds to make up deficits in school appropriations wherever such deficits may appear, the state's educational system would soon become a farce.
Suppose Lawrence and Douglas county could not support the University? Under Mr. Potucek's plan, the University would have to close. Under Mr. Potucek's plan, the state could not transfer tax revenues from Wyandotte or Saline counties to help out Douglas.
Even more disastrous, if the Democratic candidate's tax plan were ever put into operation, would be the effect on the state's police force. Without funds to hire and pay patrolmen, there would be no statewide law enforcement agency. Instead of the excellent crime prevention now offered by the Kansas Highway Patrol, it would be up to 105 local law bodies to protect Kansas citizens.
What would happen if the Lawrence First National Bank were burglarized and the burglaries escaped across the county line into Johnson county—or any other county—Douglas county law officers would be stymied. By the time things were arranged with Johnson county to pursue the culpits, they might be speeding half-way across Leavenworth county. Most likely, the burglaries would long since have vanished.
Mr. Potucek is also alarmed that the number of persons on the state payroll has increased from 4,490 in 1938 to the present 14,958. Possibly there is ample reason for alarm on this count. Yet we fail to see how the state would be any better off if 105 counties had to duplicate each others work.
What would Garden City do each winter, when the wind howls down from the Rockies and snow is four foot deep, to clear highways? The entire burden of removing the snowfall would be on Finney county.
On the whole, we fail to see how Kansas would be better off if each community was "sufficient unto itself." We're more inclined to feel the state acting as an entity can do more good than 105 isolated communities acting alone. We're more inclined to think 105 men pushing together can roll more stones uphill than each man stepping up to "try his luck."
Not least of the statements made by Mr. Potucek, when talking to the Young Democrats, concerns the governorship itself. The Democratic aspirant to the governorship feels a governor should serve only one term.
"Then," he says. "the governor will be concerned with administrative functions instead of running around dedicating things and pinning on medals. He won't be preoccupied with perpetuating himself or his party in office."
This view seems to us somewhat unrealistic. Because you limit a governor to only one term, it does not necessarily follow that he will "keep his nose always to the grindstone." More-likely his reaction would be much the same as a soldier's on his last leave before heading overseas. A man with limited time seldom spends it on grindstones. He is more inclined to want to get a last few kicks out of life.
As far as a governor being preoccupied with perpetuating himself or his party in office, we fail to see how he can do otherwise. No hot potato is dropped faster than a politician who doesn't try to keep his party in power.
Exactly what is wrong with a governor "dedicating things and pinning on medals?" Would a Congressional Medal of Honor winner—or any other man who has risked his life for his country—feel the same about it is "some horse-faced old babe" instead of the President of the United States pinned on his medal? We frankly doubt it.
We don't say Mr. Potucek is wrong in saying what he does. We merely say his arguments seem to have a few gaps. And speaking frankly, we'd like to see Mr. Potucek fill in these gaps. Perhaps it might herald the return of the two-party system to Kansas. That might be a healthy thing for the state.
Today's Mail We Wonder
Sir:
A number of us are wondering on what basis the amendment which would have allowed two days for voting with a minimum of 10 polling places was defeated. We feel that it is only fair that adequate provision be made for all students to vote. Then if they shouldn't avail themselves of the opportunity, whatever might come of elections would be their own responsibility.
By Bible
We realize additional polls would involve a large number of poll workers (extra work for ASC), but perhaps having more people take an active part in elections would create more interest in student government. Perhaps, that increased interest would result in some useful changes.
Certainly, the pat conservative argument that we should cling to that which is good can't be used with reference to our voting situation. There is hardly enough good in the present system to warrant its being salvaged. It's time that something were done to rectify the situation. Possibly, this amendment wasn't the proper approach. If not, let's see ASC come up with a better substitute.
We would also be interested in an explanation of the fact that districts are to be set up on the basis of last year's school population instead of on this year's as they should be according to the constitution.
Maxine Holsinger, education junior.
This problem merits serious consideration, not only by those on the Council, but by the student body as a whole. For that reason, we would suggest that Mr. Friesen give us a recapitulation of the discussion on this particular issue.
Beverly Jennings. College sophomore.
Donna Hull, College junior.
Dolina Hunt, College junior. Jeannine Prichard, sophomore in College and nursing.
Melva Lutz, College junior.
Norma Prettyman, fine arts junior.
Georgia Story, College freshman.
The Weaker Sex? Sir:
Sir:
Since Stella Gabrielson is registering protests for the women, and seems to think that women are being robbed of something or other, we would like to register a protest. If the men are fit to give women the luxury of serenades, we believe that men should at least be allowed some small space on the sidewalks.
A male walking on the sidewalks of this day and age is in danger of losing both life and limb. When he faces a group of females charging down on him four abreast, he must either head for the weeds or be trampled. We know we are expected to be gentlemen, but there is a limit.
Panicky People Don't Think During Theater Fire Scare
Jack G. Lee, Engineering Sophomore.
Eddie V. Bales, College Junior.
Columbus, Ga. — (U.P.) — Panicky people don't stop to think, firemen here reported after a fire scare in a theater.
All the patrons tried to get out in a hurry and not one headed for one of the clearly marked side exits. The stamped for the main entrance.
Little Man On Campus
Luckily, no one was hurt, and the "fire" turned out to be the flash from a light bulb that had been shorted out.
Little Man On Campus
WOOD-
WORKING
ASSIGNMENT
"Why, you idiot—This 'clothes chest' is big enough to bury a man in."
'Small Things' by Keith Leslie
This came over the wire one day when the United Press wasn't too busy.
Jackson, Miss., March 24 - (U.R.)-An "emergency relief bill" requiring all beer-selling places to provide readily accessible rest rooms was studied today by the state house committee on drainage.
(Ed. Note: with return plumbing and pink tile no doubt!)
A three-column headline in the Kansan proclaims, "Help Seen for Lighthouse Women," and we presume all the feminist lighthouse keepers on the tide-washed silores of the Kaw will start a 24-hour watch, so that after all these long, bleak years, they'll be sure to get theirs.
WATCH ON THE KAW
Another headline informs, "Women Abuse Watches More Than Many Men Do," which led Matt Rimony, married senior, to mutter something about it's nothing to the way they treat husbands.
Dean Marvin and Chancellor Malott recently debated on the scholarly subject, "Resolved: That an open-faced sandwich is a true sandwich." Webster sided with Dean Marvin, of the negative, by saying it must be a substance between two slices of bread. Sophocles Mulligan, former editor-in-chief, who ought to know, added it might be better defined as a student between a dean and a chancellor.
By ARTHUR D. McINTIRE
Dr. Kollmorgen Predicts Future Dust Storms
Those who have studied history of the plains and have lived through the dust storms of the '30's are prepared to see more them. Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgen, chairman of the geography department said today.
"The climate in the plains area is peculiar because wet and dry cycles do not alternate in single years but come in short series of a few years," he explained.
"Plains dwellers have just gone through the longest wet cycle since white men discovered the plains. They are probably due for a series of dry years."
"Dust storms cannot be blamed solely on the plow," he said. "Contrary to popular opinion, dust storms of the 30's were no new phenomenon in the plains region. Geologists have found numerous horizons of wind blown soil, which make it clear that dust storms started before the soil was broken by the plow. Plowing does tend to intensity the blowing, however."
If there should be a series of dry years, the rain makers will be back with their new fromulas and methods. The prospects of arresting the storms is poor, the geographer said.
"Seeding deals with clouds which are scarce during drought periods, and are strictly local in nature. Seeding would make a small impression over a wide area," he pointed out.
A few dry years could break the plains wheat farmer, Dr. Kollmorgen said. Land must be cultivated even in drought periods. When there are no returns, such operation can quickly dry up a large bank account, he said.
"A drought could bring on worse dust storms than those experienced in the '30's. "Rather high profits from wheat farming have attracted outside capital. These persons who didn't go through the storms have overplowed. Areas that were unfit to be plowed are now bare. There is more area which would be affected by drought no than in the '30's." Kollmorgen emphasized.
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
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TUESDAY. MARCH 28
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today,
dining room, Fraser.
Tau Beta Pi smoker, 7 p.m. today.
Castle Tea Room, Dt. John Ise,
speaker.
The following students are notified to appear before student court, 7:30 p.m. today, Green hall: Oliver F. Johnson, Jacob Roseman, James R. Ashley, James D. Waugh, Charles R. Coover, Richard A. Hunter, Wayne A. Bentley, William C. Busby, James O. Smith.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. tonight East, Room, Memorial Union.
Shawnee County club, 7 p.m. tonight, 110 Fraser.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. tonight, 502 Snow. Selection of nomination committee. Refreshments.
1. Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tonight,
Johnson gym. Eliminators to
choose team to go to K-State.
I.S.A. Elections. Polls open 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Strong hall.
Must present I.S.A. membership card
to vote.
A.S.C.E., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 101 Snow. Speaker and movie. Topic,
"Prestressed Concrete."
K. U Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m Wednesday, ballroom, Memorial Union.
Y. W.C.A. House Representatives, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Henley house. It unable to attend, send alternate.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Delta Delta delta house.
Jay Jane initiation, 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas Room, Memorial Union.
Jefferson County club, 5 p.m. Thursday, Miller hall.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, E. E. Lab. Important discussion. All invited.
Joint meeting of Square Dance and International Relations clubs, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
All students interested in being cheerleader 1950-51, meet 5 p.m. April 19, East wing, Robinson gym.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green. Important that at least one member from each house attend.
Girls interested in summer jobs meet with A.W.S. summer projects committee, 4 p.m. Thursday, East room, Memorial Union.
Alpha Phi Gamma, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 312 Strong, Lloyd Jones, Business school, "Starting and Operating a Small Business." Public invited.
Industrial Design, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, East room, Memorial
Union. Bring sketches for project.
Student Union Activities Executive Board, 4 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Memorial Union.
When the Liberty Bell cracked in 1835 it was tolling for the death of John Marshall.
University
Adv. Room K.U.376
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U.251
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. National Editorial Assm. Inland Dally Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Managing Editor .. Asst. Man. Editors
Editor-in-Chief ... James Morris
Editorial Assts... Pete North
Feature Editor
Photographic Editor
City Editor
Asst. City Editors
The H-bomb would be of more military use to Russia than to the U.S. Dr. Robert F. Bacher, a member of the commission from 1946 to 1649, told a town hall meeting here Monday.
Los Angeles, March 28—(U.P.)A former member of the atomic energy commission says it would be wiser for the U.S. to build a stockpile of atomic bombs than to depend on the hydrogen bomb.
Sports Editor ...
Asst. Sports Editors ...
"It appears that if any nation has as many as 1,000 atomic bombs, the world is already in a position where any nation could be blasted thoroughly and completely, insofar as homophone alone can be used of the physics department at California Institute of Technology said.
James Morris
Pete North
Peter John
Doris Greenbank
Norma Hunsinger
Kay O'Connor
John
Ralph Hunsberger
Francis Kelley
Frankie Walts
Edward Chapin
Bobby Rogers
Sigman Rigman
Marilyn Marks
Elaine Elvig
Richard Dilsauer
Barry Bond
Ray Soldan
Arthur McIntire
Mona Milliken
Robin Miller
Billie Stover
Emily Stewart
US Needs More A-bombs
He said he did not know if Russia could get an H-bomb past a radar defense, but added:
"Many of the big metropolitan areas of the United States are located on the sea coast. In these harbors a hydrogen bomb might easily be brought in the hold of a tramp steamer or in some small, unmanned craft.
Society Editor ...
Post. Society Editors
Coca-Cola
"On the other hand, there are practically no Russian cities which could be reached using a similar method of delivery by the United States."
Bacher then compared the effectiveness of the A-bomb to the projected H-bomb.
"Except for the psychological effects and for the most unpleasant and somewhat unpredictable effects of the radioactivity produced, it appears that a hydrogen bomb which is 1,000 times more powerful than an atomic bomb might cause more destruction but would probably not be much more effective than 10 atomic bombs."
Phoenix Uses Silver For Western Touch
Phoenix, Ariz.—(U.P.)—A local resort hotel invested $12,000 in a plan to help this city retain its western atmosphere. But its not worried about losing the money.
The hotel, with the co-operation of a Phoenix bank, has begun placing 12,000 silver dollars in circulation.
The coins weigh a total of 750 pounds. The hotel uses them as change, Guests, in turn, carry them around in purses and pockets and eventually pass them on to merchants.
The merchants, in turn, send the cartwheels back to the bank and the process starts all over again. The hotel estimates about $30,000 is handed out to guests every month, but it's the same $12,000 making the rounds over again.
The volume of flow of the Mississippi river at its mouth averages about one-fourteenth as much as much as that of the Amazon river.
Ferms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed promptly. Admits must arrive during the hour or up to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal Journalism bldg., not later than 045 p.m. the day before publication date.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1948, 26 fr. M-system trailer house with electric refrigerator and water heater forced air heating stove and butane cooking stove. 1316 Kentucky. 17
$10 EVERY OTHER WEEK for winner in our Prints Charming Picture Contest. Entry blanks with each item, purchases
on the entire contest rule. Hand Bumpin's Camera Shop, 846 Mass.
DO YOU PREFER short, perky curls or long, carefree tresses? Whatever your choice, phone 430, the Bandbox Beauty Shop, for a "head" start on Spring! 29
1940 FORD convertible. Excellent condition.
Call 179. 29
BROILERS and FRYERS. Choice, tender, dressed, cut up, ready to cook. 3 to 1½ lbs. liveweight. Delivered to each Friday. Phone 703 K-2. Valley Brook Poultz 28
CAFE NEAR COLLEGE; Good location;
can pay for itself in one year. Sandwiches
can be ordered at 4305 days old
at Tel. 4105M nights.
31 JUST ARRIVED! Linn Ad-Vis Ed-Score!
learn your vocabulary the easy way. Only
$1.50 at Student Union Book Store.
28 NEW SHIPMENT of 1950 Smith-Corona
portables. Mail $15 to Student Union Book Store.
28 ESTATE 4-burner gas range, oven, broiler
and top griddle in good condition; also an
electric apartment washer. Can be seen at
201 Learned. Tel. 1639W.
PORTABLE RECORDING MACHINE, all electric,
in leatherette case, on sale
for $24.75 at B. F. Goodrich, 92 Mass.
PORTABLE Record Players, all electric,
bound in handsome leatherette case, on
sale at $24.75 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
St. .$ 0.00, down $ 0.00 monthly. 31
FOR RENT
TWO pleasant comfortable rooms with adjoining bath to be shared with young man. Kitchen privileges if desired. Convenient to town and bus lines. 107 Tent.
TRANSPORTATION
SINGLE or double room for rent for boys.
Close to bath. Kitchen privileges. Close
to campus. Board if desired, 1213 Ohio
Phone 2917R. 29
DRIVING to New York non-stop for spring vacation. Round trip—recent convertible. Rider-drivers wanted. Call 3855M after 7 p.m.
RIDERS wanted: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Schultz. Ph. 3101-J. m. 30
RIDE WANTED to vicinity of Colorado Springs over Easter, one way. Must leave by Friday night, 7th. Call Jim Bennet at 3456. 3.
DRIVING EAST April 8. Hamblen, Springfield, Decatur, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Call Walt at 1399. RIDE WANTED to either Chicago or Milwaukee, Wisconsin on April 6th. Wish share Fred, Contact Fred Whitman, Phone 2454. Opson 29
RIDE WANTED to Los Angeles or San Francisco or Easy Access. Call Miss Liz for details. 409
RIDERS WANTED Driving straight through to Mississippi in a car with riders to and from western Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, or Missouri. Call evening. W.M. Good, Ph. 1888M. 30
WOW!
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night Downs Travel Service, phone 3661 Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
Smiley Face
STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Just
That's what you'll say when you taste that De-e-e-licious . . .
heaped with fresh, red-ripe strawberries and whipped cream and that HOME MADE PIE Man! It's the best you ever tasted.
DUCK'S TAVERN
LOST
DARK GREEN, gold cap, Eversharp pen,
Wednesday in Bailey Chem. Bldg., or on
walk towards Union. Reward. Call Max
Teare. Ph. 565.
29
Try Them At
WHOEVER took purse from Room 291,
Hoch, on Wednesday, please keep money
but return other contents to owner. Ph.
980
31
BUTEX WRIST watch. March 13. Re-
ward. Arthur Kruse. Phi. 691.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TENNIS rackets restruring and repaired.
Silk—$3.90. Nylon—$4.00. Gut—$7.00 and $9.00. Leave racket at Student University Bookstore. 24 hour service.
3 TYPING, Theses, Term Papers, Reports, Notes, etc. Prompt booklet, student tapes, TF*.
3 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. Complete overhaul with Auto Repair, auto nutting, used cars, 317 E.7 Iphone. 77th Phone or 1825 Irf.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop includes food, feeders and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. St. Ph. 418. tf
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 286M for prompt experienced service. 820% Mass.
WANTED
☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Nancy Lichty
Joyce Emick
Marilyn Ringler
Barbara Zimmerman
Donnis Stiles
Jean Taylor
Diane Wade
Lorraine Mather
Kathleen Larson
Jerre Mueller
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
No Weatherman Needed
CAN YOU FILL IT? I have a French type bathing suit and am looking for a pretty, size 30" coed to put in it. Marvelous possibilities. If you would make her hair fresh, I would give her an address and snapchat to Box 2. University Daily Kansan.
Boston—(U.P.)—Many of Greater Boston's 2,000,000 residents can get a quick weather forecast merely by looking at the beacon lights atop the 26-story John Hancock Building. A steady red light indicates rain; flashing red; snow; steady blue, clear, and flashing blue; cloudy.
*Revlon's* exciting "Miss Fashion
Plate of 1950" contest closes midnight,
Saturday, April 15! Cast your
ballot, today!
The girl who wins the title "Miss Fashion Plate of 1950" on your campus will receive a full year's supply of Revlon products FREE! If she wins the national "Miss Fashion Plate of 1950" title she will get a free trip to Bermuda by Pan American Clipper, including an expense-free week at the famous "Castle Harbour", plus seven other thrilling prizes, an RCA-Victor "Globetrotter" portable radio; a Lane Hope Chest; an Amelia Earhart Party Case in "Revlon Red"
Have you cast your ballot for Revlon's "Miss Fashion Plate of 1950"?
Choose your candidate on four counts only; beauty and charm... fashion knowledge and dress... personal grooming... personality and poise.
Clip your ballot today and drop it in the ballot box in this newspaper office or other locations on campus.
There's a panel of beauty authorities waiting to judge your candidate for the national Grand Prize.
leather; a necklace, bracelet and earring set by Trifari; a silver-plated lighter, cigarette urn and tray set by Ronson; a year's supply of Berkshire's nylon stockings; a Wittnauer wrist watch.
**GRAND PRIZE** A glamorous trip to Bermuda by Pan American Clipper,
including an expense-free week at the famous "Castle Harbour".
I nominate___, for "MISS FASHION
PLATE of 1950", a contest sponsored by Revlon Products Corp.
Your Name___
---
The Bus-(Adv.)
-By Bibler
BUS STOP
"Sorry I had to drop anchor, Reginald—but you've missed 'My Stop' so often lately—"
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1950
Steinhardt Dies When Embassy Plane Crashes
Ramsayville, Ont., Mareh 28—(U.P.)
—Laurence A. Steinhardt, and four members of the American Embassy staff were killed today when their U.S. air force plane crashed shortly after taking off from Rockelife airport outside Ottawa.
Master Sgt. Gwynne A. Long, crew chief of the aircraft, parachuted to safety. All others on board perished.
The twin-engined C-4 transport was enroute to New York when it crashed in flames in a field three miles south of this tiny farming community and 12 miles from the Rockcliffe airport.
In addition to Steinhardt, the victims were Alan Harrington, son of Julian Harrington. U.S. Minister counselor; Lt. W. F. Trueblood an exchange officer attached to the U.S. embassy; Capt. Thomas Archibald assistant air attache at the embassy; and Lt. Mark Belanger, also an exchange officer.
Witnesses the plane left the airport in a routine takeoff but was unable to maintain altitude.
Leslie Kipp, a farmer who lives near the scene of the crash, said he saw smoke coming from the plane's left engine before the crash and believed the plane was on fire.
World News At Press Time
Princess Will Rejoin Husband
London — (U)P) Princess Elizabeth kissed her baby son goodbye and left by plane today to rejoin her husband on the island of Malta for six weeks.
Reverting to the role of sailor's wife for the second time in five months, the princess departed aboard a Viking of the king's flight at 9:33 a.m. (4:33 a.m. EST) for a reunion with the Duke of Edinburgh.
Premiers To Confer
Karachi, Pakistan—(UP)—Liaquat Ali Khan, premier of Pakistan, announced today he will visit New Delhi to confer with Jawaharlal Nehru, premier of India on the communal rioting in East Bengal.
Premier told parliament he and Nehru were in general agreement on terms of a proposed joint declaration to provide full protection for Hindu and Moslem majorities in their countries.
No Cattle From Mexico
He did not say when he was going
Albuquerque, N. M.,—(U.P.)—No cattle shipments from Mexico will be allowed in the United States this summer, a top federal farm official said today. He said importation may not be resumed until two years after foot-and-mouth disease is wined out south of the border.
Ralph Trigg, production and marketing administrator for the agricultural department, told the New Mexico Cattle Growers' association that there is nothing to current rumors that the border will be reopened when the Mexican animal vaccination program is scheduled to end.
Cattle imports into this country were stopped in December of 1948 when a virulent outbreak of the heat brought through heels in central Mexico.
Hoover Will Receive Award
He said it will not be until a considerable time after the last known outbreak that cattle importation will be resumed.
New York—(U.P.) — The Natural History museum will present its golden anniversary award to former president Herbert Hoover at ceremonies in the American Museum of History. Thursday, it was announced today.
The award will be made in recognition of Mr. Hoover's achievements as a scholar, statesman and humanitarian during the past half century, magazine officials said.
Sour Owl Copy Due By April 9
Contributions for the May issue of the Sour Owl magazine must be in by Friday, April 9. Material needed includes cartoons, humorous articles, and short fiction.
Contributions may be turned in to Charles Pearson, 5. journalism building. Payments will be $_{1/2}$ cent a word for accepted material and $1.50 for accepted cartoons.
Three students from the University were winners in the state music talent fund auditions of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs held Saturday at Emporia.
Music Students Win Auditions
Betty Ann Schoewe, fine arts senior, won the piano contest in which ten students participated. She is a student of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Placing first overall was Barry McDaniel, fine arts sophomore, who received honors in the men's voice division. A student of Reinhold Schmidt, associate professor of voice, he has been invited to sing at the state federation meeting at Independence next month.
First place in the women's voice division was won by Patricia Glotzbach, fine arts sophomore. She is also a student of Professor Schmidt.
184 Couple Attend Five Scamps Dance
The Five Scamps dance was attended by 184 couples March 24. It was the first dance sponsored by Student Union activities to be given off the campus.
Chaperons at the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Sturgeon, Col. and Mrs. Lynn Moore, and Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, Paul Coker, Jr., fine arts junior, was chairman of the dance.
Fifteen Faculty Members
Attend Laucouse Meeting
Fifteen faculty members from the department of Romance languages attended a meeting of the Kansas Association in Pittsburg, Kan. March 25
The association is composed of instructors of all modern languages and interested persons.
A Cappella Choir Presents Spirituals, Russian Songs
Midwest Storm Kills 23 Dust Storms Continue
The A Cappella choir appeared before approximately 700 persons at its only home concert of the year Monday.
Chicago. March 28—(U.P.)A great spring storm claimed 23 lives as it pounded the nation's mid-section for the third successive day before heading for Canada.
Twelve other persons were missing in a blizzard which raged in the upper midwest while high winds, dust, hail and thunderstorms pummelled a 1,500-mile-wide area from the Rockies almost to the Atlantic.
The program, which was directed by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was, on the whole, good. It included everything from religious numbers to work songs.
Winds diminished on the southern plains during the night, thinning giant dust clouds reminiscent of the 1830s. But the weather bureau at Dallas, Texas, said surface winds would stir up new dust in western Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle today.
The U.S. weather bureau at Dallas, in an early morning forecast,
said that winds up to 30 miles per
hour would sweep into the area before
noon.
Farmers and ranchers in arid western Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle begged for rain today as dust storms for the third straight day.
By PATRICIA JANSEN
New officers are Helen Maduros, president; Diana Sherwood, vice-president; Susan Manovill, secretary; Helen Stincheubel, treasurer; Jane Baker, district representative; Sue Ihinger and Patsy Cameron, student religious council; and Natalie Logan, student Council representative.
Weather forecasters said it was one of the biggest storm systems they had ever plotted on their maps. Early today the storm was diminishing in intensity. It was centered over northern Wisconsin and heading northward toward Lake Superior and Canada, forecasters said.
The district conference Friday through Sunday at Kansas State college was discussed. District officers will be elected at the conference. The Y.W.C.A. will have its annual banquet for all members on Saturday, May 6, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Although the audience responded slowly during the opening numbers, it picked up enthusiasm after several songs.
The best solo number of the evening was sung by Marv Lynn Lucas, contralto, in "So Sad" by H. T. Burleigh. Other outstanding soloists were Clayton Krebhl, tenor, who sang "Music in the Mine" and Colin Campbell, tenor, who presented "Rise Up Sheep and Folder."
Best presented song of the evening was "Exalation" by Christian-sen. In this jubilantly melodious song, the voices in the choir blended perfectly. "The Earth Is The Lord's" by Nikolsky, a powerful Russian choral piece, was given with great spirit and expression.
Highlighting the program was the first public presentation of "To Music" by Noble Cain, American choral writer and conductor. The piece was written for and dedicated to the University A Cappella choir. Both the audience and the choir stopped the show to applaud the composer, who came here from Chicago to hear his work. Lyrics for "To Music" were written by Robert Herrick, the Elizabeth poet.
Offshoots from the main blow carried blustery weather to the eastern seaboard and deep into Dixie. Rain lashed the cast from Lake Ontario southward to Florida
The Y.W.C.A. installation of officers will be held Wednesday, April 5 in Danforth chapel.
Quirky weather sent the mercury to 79 in Washington, D.C., yesterday and early time it stood at 72 there. The temperature hit 83, a new record for the date, at Pittsburgh yesterday.
YW Officers ToBeInstalled
Most of the storm victims died in accidents on icy or dust-fogged highways. A Columbus, Ohio, man was killed when a 70-foot water tower, on which he was working, was blown over by high winds. A tree fell and crushed a Milwaukee, Wis., man to death as he stepped from his car near Mansfield, Ohio.
A snow plow operator was suffocated in a snow slide as he attempted to open a ski-resort to accommodate the Wasatch mountains east of Salt Lake City, Utah.
State police said 12 persons were missing in South Dakota. They feared some of the missing were stranded and frozen to death on the blizard-swept plains. South Dakota highway workers were reported "getting nowhere" against the raging storm. Highway travel west of Pierre, was blocked.
Dust clouds and high winds were blamed for the crash of a private plane in New Mexico. It carried two persons to their death.
Blue Cross Starts Member Drive
The Blue Cross-Blue Shield drive for new members began at the University Monday with a meeting to acquaint departmental secretaries with the plan, so that eligible persons may obtain information from them.
Persons eligible for the service are those on the monthly payroll who are members of the Teachers and Employees association at the University.
The application period will be extended through Tuesday, April 4. It will be the only opportunity this year, except for new employees, to enroll in either Blue Cross or Blue Shield. Services provided by the program will become effective Monday, May 1.
Watkins Memorial hospital, although not a member of Blue Cross-Blue Shield, sometimes makes its facilities available for faculty members. Faculty Blue Cross members who make use of the hospital will receive full credits and services available in member hospitals. Lawrence Memorial hospital is a Blue Cross member.
Karl Klooz, bursar and Blue Cross-Blue Shield group leader at the University, pointed out that present members now under general membership should transfer to group membership. A substantial saving can be had because group membership dues are lower in both Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
The membership drive for Blue Cross-Blue Shield carries the full endorsement of the University administration and Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Inter-Dorm Plans Picnic For April 6
A picnic and baseball tournament for all women living in dormitories was planned for Thursday, April 6, at a meeting of Inter-dorm Council Monday.
The Council also appointed the nominating committee for new Inter-dorm officers. It includes: Johann Kendal, College senior; Patricia Creech, College junior; Marian Kysar, education junior; and Patricia Kennedy, College sophomore. The slate of candidates will be announced at the next meeting of Inter-dorm Council, Monday, April 17. The election will be on Monday May 1.
It was announced that all dormitory women who want to be freshman counselors or "big sisters" to freshmen women will discuss the counseling program at a breakfast Saturday, April 29. Miss Creech will be chairman of the counseling program.
Malott and Carr Attend Naval Reserve Meeting
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will attend a meeting of the Association of Naval Reserve Officers Training corps at the U.S. Naval academy Friday in Annapolis, Md.
They will leave the University Wednesday. The chancellor will speak to the Friday afternoon session of the meeting.
Ise To Speak To Sigma Tau
John Ise, professor of economics,
will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Union Pine room, at a smoker given
for the members and pledges of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
13 Will Attend AAA Meeting In New Orleans
Eight graduate students and five members of the anatomy department are making plans to attend the three-day meeting of the American Association of Anatomists at New Orleans, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, April 5, 6, and 7.
According to Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, the group of graduate students from the University will be the largest to take part in the meeting.
Held at the medical school of Louisiana State university, the meeting will be attended by approximately 750 members. These members will come from the 67 medical schools in the United States, the five in Canada, and the three in Mexico.
Faculty members who will attend the meeting are: Dr. H. B. Ladimer, Dr. William C. Young, Dr. Paul G. Roofe, and Dr. Henry C. Tracy, all professors of anatomy; and Dr. F. W. McCov, assistant professor of anatomy.
The graduate students to attend the meeting are: Danial L. Diazarno, Thomas V. Batyt, Jerry W. Brown, Donald H. Ford, Jerome Grunt, Mina McNair, Roy R. Peterson, and Barbara Rayner.
Jerry Brown will present a paper on "The Reaction of the Lymphocytes in the Spleens of Albino Rats Klein Deficient and Recovery Diets."
Dr. Latimer will give a paper on "Quantitative Study of the Central Nervous System of the Adult Male Guinea Pig." Mina McNair and Dr. Young will jointly present a paper on "The Effects of Propyl Thiouracil on Young Male Guinea Pigs." Roy Peterson will present his paper on "Placental Permeability to Proβl Thiouracil Thyroxine and Thyriotropic Hormone in the Guinea Pig."
Dr. Roofe will present a paper on the "Comparison of the Peripheral Blood With Heart Blood in Guinea Pigs." All papers are the result of original research on the part of the various faculty members and graduate students.
During the absence of the anatomists, physiology instructors will take over classroom work.
Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Spanish society, will hear Miss Helen Bigelow of Topeka at 7:30 p.m. today at the home of Ellen Patterson, graduate student, 1241 Louisiana. Miss Bigelow will speak on the "Proverbs of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza."
Chalmers Herman, president of the society, said that the organization will also make plans for the banquet and initiation to be next month. He urges all members to attend.
Spanish Proverbs To Be Discussed
Popcorn To Start Industry
Seattle, Wash.—(U.P.)—University of Washington scientists are testing a popcorn-like substance for possible use in making a light, cheap concrete. Dr. Peter D. Johnson and Dr. James I. Mueller said a shale-clay was mixed with cement and used in building blocks. If the combination proved to be cheap, strong, waterproof, light, and a good insulator, an important new industry could develop, Johnson said.
$10,000 Is Lot Of Denial
Phoenix, Ariz.—(U.P.)A shabbily-dressed, 50-year-old man was taken to police headquarters for questioning when officers found him carrying more than $10,000 in bonds and cash in a paper bag. The man convinced police the money was his. He said he earned it through work and self-denial as a yardman. Police told him a bank might be a safer place to keep his savings.
1950
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Student Court Hears 9 Cases Reverses Four
Even baby sitting is no excuse for overparking, it was decided in a case before the Student court Tuesday evening. James D. Waugh, third year law student, charged with overparking on Jayhawk drive, defended himself by saying that he had to take care of his two-year-old son and could not carry him up the bill. The fine was affirmed.
In the other cases, the fine for William Busby, graduate student, was affirmed. He was charged with parking against traffic in zone Q.
The fine of Oliver Johnson, business junior, charged with overparking on Jayhawk drive, was also affirmed.
The court reversed the fine of James Ashley, engineering sophomore. He was charged with parking on the grass in zone E.
The fine of Wayne Bentley, business junior, was reversed. He had received a ticket for overparking on Jayhawk drive at a time when he had a broken foot.
In the case of James O. Smith, first year law student, the court decided it did not have jurisdiction because Smith failed to show that he had appealed his tickets within 10 days.
The case of Jacob Roseman, graduate student, was dismissed because of lack of information.
The fine of Charles R. Coover, first year law student, was reversed on the merits of the case.
Richard A. Hunter, had one fine reversed and one affirmed. In the first instance, he was fined for overparking when forced to leave his car on Jayhawk drive while participating in a varsity swimming meet.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair west, partly cloudy east today clearing tonight. High 40 degrees northeast to 50 degrees southwest. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Thursday.
Announcements Deadline April 15
Graduating seniors who wish to receive their announcements early should order them before Easter vacation, Harold Swartz, business office accountant, said today. The deadline for ordering is Monday, April 15.
Practical application of fissionable materials in engineering will be discussed by James O. Maloney, chairman of the department of chemical engineering, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Strong auditorium.
The announcements are priced from 15 to 60 cents and may be ordered in the Business office, 121 Strong hall.
Atomic Lecture To Be Thursday
Dr. Maloney's speech will be the seventh of 10 lectures on "Atomic Energy and Man" sponsored by the University chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity. His topic will be "Fissionable Materials and Radioactive Tracers in Engineering."
This speech will be an alternate in the regular lecture series. Dr. Kenneth S. Pitzer, research director for the atomic energy commission, will be unable to deliver his lecture according to the original schedule because he has been called to Washington, D.C.
The chief application to be discussed by Dr. Maloney will be power development as in aircraft, ships, stationary power plants, and guided missiles. He will explain radioactive tracers in engineering research such as corrosion, bearing wear, fluid flow and diffusion.
Dr. Maloney was recently associated with the "Manhattan District" code name for the atomic bomb project, through being a staff member of the metallurgical laboratory of the University of Chicago.
He came to the University to head the department of chemical engineering and research foundation. As a research chemist, he was formerly in the engineering and explosives department of E.I. du Pont de Nemours and company.
AFL Alleges Local Cannery Is Discriminatory
Charging discriminatory and unfair labor practices and coercion and intimidation of union employees, the American Federation of Labor started proceedings Tuesday against Stokley Foods, Inc., in the Douglas county district court rooms.
National Labor Relations board commissioner Robert Mullin. Washington, D.C., is presiding as trial examiner.
In charging unfair labor practices, the A.F. of L. claims that six workers in the local Stokely cannery were discharged for union activities. Charles J. Hill, regional director of the A.F. of L., said that the company will be asked to reinstate the employees, pay back wages and notify all other employees that participant even any great slackening of work on peacetime power applications of atomic energy.
Barton Sacks, Kansas City, is general counsel for the N.L.R.B. and Frederick W. Anderson, Indianapolis, counsel for the defense.
According to C. L. Eldridge, Stokely personnel director from Indianapolis who is here for the hearing, the plant was closed for three weeks due to a surplus of inventory. When it was opened again, he asked that all workers be classified and screened, and the six not taken back were dismissed for lack of efficiency.
Five University women received the "degree of the pine" at a meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, March 24.
The first day of hearing was spent in hearing testimony of the former employees.
Kappa Phi Degrees To Five
They are Dolores Commons and Dorothy Becker, College sophomores; Sue Plummer, fine arts sophomore, and Elen Osborn and Phyllis Joan Fink, College free'
Mrs. Thomas Pearson, patroness, read "The Wife of Pilate."
[Picture of a man in a suit with a tie].
EARL B. SMITH
Atomic Program Being Changed
He also disclosed in an address at Mount Holyoke college that the timetable has been advanced for construction of the first atomic engine for submarines and other warships.
South Hadley, Mass., March 29 (U.P.) Summer T. Pike has disclosed that the whole atomic program is being reshuffled "to bring the utmost weight to bear" on development of the hydrogen bomb.
Western Electric corporation is under contract to build an atomic power plant for naval craft. The company began construction some time in 1951.
The acting atomic energy commission chairman said the A.E.C.'s intention is to produce "a greater number of more effective weapons than any possible rival."
Pike revealed that design is so far advanced that construction of the engine may start at the Arco, Idaho, reactor station "before this year is out."
Pike asserted, however, that the
*does not mean abandonment,
activities will not cause
their discharge.*
nugs on bombs and naval ex-
plosions near shadowscapes.
'Phog' Allen Named Coach Of The Year
By BOB LEONARD
The National Basketball Coaches association has picked Dr. F. C Allen of K.U. as basketball's outstanding man of the year. The choice was made Tuesday in New York City.
Dr. Allen was selected from a group of four candidates which included such famous cage names as Herb Read of Western Michigan, Dutch Lonborg of Northwestern, and George Edwards, former University of Missouri coach and head of the National Rules committee.
During his 33 years at the University, Dr. Allen's teams have won or shared in 21 championships. His efforts toward such innovations as rotation of the center jump, fan-shaped backboards, and the 12-foot basket are nationally famous. One of his major accomplishments was an almost single-handed effort in landing basketball its first show in the 1936 Olympic games in Berlin.
Several of his former cagers are now highly regarded basketball coaches in college ranks. Most prominent among these are Adolph Rupp of the University of Kentucky; Forrest Cox of Colorado Dutch Loanborg, retiring coach of Northwestern University; John Bunn, of Springfield, Mass., college; and KU's assistant coach, Dick Harp, Coach Harp joined Dr. Allen at the University after two successful seasons at William Jewell college.
1964
March 16. 1949. Dr. Allen was
named to the Helms Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame. His 1922 and 1923 teams were rated national champions by Helms when
F. C. "PHOG" ALLEN
Besides writing articles for such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman, Southern Coach and Athlete, and others, he has published three books: "My Basketball Bible," "Better Basketball," and "Phog Allen's Sport Stories." In his playing days, Dr. Allen was manager of the famous Kansas City Athletic club basketball team which upset the world champion Buffalo Germans in the best two out of three game series in 1905.
Forrest C. Allen was born at Jamesport, Mo., Nov. 18, 1885. He was educated at Independence, Mo., High school and at the University of Kansas where he earned letters in basketball and baseball.
K. U. swept through the Missouri Valley championships by winning 33 of 36 games. During his coaching stay at Kansas, Allen-coached teams have won 486 games while losing only 178 contests for the best long-time record in the country.
He coached the University basketball teams in 1908 and 1909, winning the Missouri Valley championship both years. From 1912 to 1919 he was athletic director and coach of all at central Missouri State Teachers college, Warensburg. In 1919 he returned to K.U. as director of athletics and head basketball coach.
As a young man, Forrest Allen was a baseball umpire. In those days a baseball umpire would bawl out the word B-A-L-L just as he now cries out the word S-T-R-I-K-E. This umpire executed the word B-A-L-L in a voice reminiscent of a foghorn, and thus became known to his hecklers as "Foghorn." His friends abbreviated it to "Fog" and a sports editor, exercising his pre-aggressive, changed it to "Phog."
He became professor of physical education in 1937. In 1923, 1936, and 1943 his teams were undefeated in conference play. Dr. Allen was the founder of the Kansas Relays and the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States. He was president of the latter organization in 1928 and 1929. He has served as vice-president of the National Collegiate Basketball Rules committee of the United States and Canada and chairman of its research committee for 13 years.
A lot of basketball have gone through the hoop since "Phog" Allen acquired his nickname, but the dean of American basketball coaches still sits and squirms on the K.U. bench. Quarts of water are consumed by Dr. Allen at every game.
His influence has been felt wherever descendants of Dr. Naismith's peach baskets hang. Here's wishing the good doctor the best of everything and in the years to come, all-victorious Jayhawker teams.
Business School To Hear Smith At Convocation
Margaret Beltz, College senior, has been awarded the Ferdinand W. Lafrentz fellowship of the Germanistic Society of America, Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, announced today.
Earl B. Smith, vice president of General Mills, inc., will address a convocation of the School of Business at 10 a.m. Thursday in 426 Linden, Leonard H. Axe, dean of the school, announced today.
All University students are invited to hear the address. After the convocation a luncheon will be held in the English room of the Union.
Mr. Smith attended Commercial college at Dexter, Mo., before World War I, and since then has worked for railroads and milling concerns. He was employed by the Scott County Milling company of Missouri in 1919 then accepted a position with the Missouri Pacific railroad in 1920. In 1922 he moved to San Francisco to work for the Sperry Flour company. In 1934 he became traffic manager for General Mills, Inc., and was elected vice-president of that concern the past year.
While living in San Francisco, he was vice-chairman of the Pacific Coast Transportation Advisory board, secretary treasurer of the Industrial Traffic club, and treasurer of the Pacific Traffic association.
Since moving to Minneapolis in 1934 he has become a member of the executive committee of the American Feed Manufacturers association and a member of the board of directors of national Industrial Traffic league.
He is also a member of the Flour Millers Export association and the National Users Panel of the transportation Association of America.
The award is one of two annual awards offered on a competitive basis to outstanding American graduates in German literature and language. This is the first time the award has been made at a Midwestern university.
Mr. Smith is vice-president and a member of the board of directors and executive committee of the grain and milling division of the Minneapolis Traffic association.
Miss Beltz is a past president of the German club, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German society, and Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society. She is a proctor of Corbin hall, and has been on the honor roll for the past three years. She has made no plans' or study under the fellowship.
The scholarship can be used for graduate study at a university in Switzerland, Austria or Western Germany, or at any university in the United States. It provides a cash ward of $500.
Beltz Wins Special Award
Senior Pictures Are Due April 1
Senior pictures must be turned into the Jayhawker office in the Union by Saturday, April 1. The cost of $3 for the pictures covers the expense of photography, engraving and printing.
The Kansan on March 22 erroneously stated that the deadline was April 4. All graduating seniors should make arrangements as soon as possible with the O'Bryon studio, 1024 Massachusetts street.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1950
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents—
Andy Anderson, Lawyers' Lawyer, 'Still Learning'
By LEW SCIORTINO
---
On the records she is Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian, Green hall. But to law students, both past and present, she is "Andy", the gal you go to when you need help. And that is the way Andy wants it.
Andy, didn't start out to become a lawyer or a law librarian. Her "burning desire" when she graduated from Lecompont high was to be a social worker and it was toward that goal that she directed her studies at the University. She earned her A. B. degree in 1932, smack in the middle of the depression.
"Things were tough all over."
Andy reminisces with a grin. "No
20
Photo by Bob Blank.
Miss Hazel Anderson
jobs were open in my field and I had a mother to support. Throughout my undergraduate work at the University, I had worked parttime. Some of this in Watson library. So when Mr. Baker told me about an opening at the law library, I was both interested at the prospect of a job, and, at the same time, scared that I couldn't handle it. I didn't know anything about the workings of a law library and a lot less about law. But I had to eat so I took the job."
Andy's blue eyes get that far away look when she recalls that summer in 1932 when she asked for the key to the library in Green hall. She opened the door, took a long look, stepped in and locked the door behind her. The rest of the day she spent in browsing through books, checking the filing system, deciphering words yea long and "getting more scared by the minute." "But as I stepped out of the library that day," said Andy, "I was determined to keep the job, although I realized that I had a lot of learning to do."
When school started that fall, she enrolled in Legal Bibliography for no hours credit. That course was the spark that flamed into a desire for more knowledge of law. The flame was fanned by Dean Moreau's encouragering her to continue studying. Andy says that she "kept dabbing at law until I finally eked out the required 82 hours." That was in June, 1945. The war was on and only 11 took the Kansas Bar examination. Six were from K. U. and Andy was one of the six.
Having passed the bar, Andy
could have gone into practice. Instead, she continued as law librarian. She had "fallen" for the place, "Besides," Andy says/ "it was one of the happiest times of my life. The fellows were coming home from service and returning to law school. You can't realize what a thrill it was to hear a familiar voice say, 'Hi Andy, I'm back.'
Besides her regular library duties handling, ordering, and storing books and periodicals, Andy does a tremendous amount of research work. Most of this is for students, graduates, and lawyers in the vicinity. Young lawyers who cannot afford a library are her steadiest customers. Some of the requests that she gets may take only five minutes to answer, others my take five hours. She had one request on which she has spent four years in gleaning out details. "A good librarian," says Andy, " never gives up. The answer is somewhere. All you have to do is to keep looking until you find it."
Andy is also Regional Director of the National Federation of the B. P. W. over the eight states of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Colorado, and New Mexico. In July, she will be in charge of the main banquet at the national convention of the B. P. W. in San Francisco. She will also be responsible for the year's program of the organization for 1951. Andy regards the B. P. W. as a "sort of avocation" and enjoys working in it.
Andy's "other life" is as chuck full as her days at the Law library. She is a member of the Kansas, American, and Douglas County Bar associations, Sigma Kappa, and Phi Delta Delta, international legal fraternity for women. She is state president of the Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Inc. and editor of the state magazine, "The Kansas Bar Woman."
On top of all this Andy finds time to keep up an apartment, take in concerts and plays, and do some "side reading." Andy is interested in anything that will add to her knowledge. "If I ever lose interest in learning," she says wagging an index finger, "you can take me out and shoot me," she is an avid follower of the sports and can quote scores and stars as well as "her law students" whom she blames for this mania.
About women in professional and political fields, Andy takes a positive stand. She believes that the future of women lawyers is better than ever. "Women lawyers that I know are doing outstanding work," she said. "They made tremendous gains during the war and most of that gain has been retained." The same holds true in politics, according to Andy. "Women's worst enemies are women," is her theory. "Because they haven't accepted the fact that they are as qualified for public office as men.
After 17 years Andy is still eager for more knowledge about the law and law library. Her future plans
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call for some research writing on the subject so that she can "learn more." Andy figures that the best way to learn is by doing, and she has followed that practice all of her life.
"The study of law is revealing and I derive a great satisfaction from it. However the greatest compensation of my job is the feeling of helping these law students in their work. They are the ones who really make life worth while and it is a pleasure to be associated with them. They are wonderful people."
This feeling of "wonderful people" is not all one-sided. The fellows of Green think Andy is tops. They may stand on the steps and whistle and clap and hoot and holler at the sweaters that pass but their hearts belong to the gal in the library—the gal who is always ready to help—Andy of the Law Barn.
German Faculty Attend Meeting
Five German department faculty members attended the Kansas Modern Language association meeting at Pittsburg, Kan., March 25.
Those who attended were Per-Hugo Sjogren, Sam F. Anderson, and Miss Hella Lonsen, instructors; Miss Helga Kemnitzer and Dr. Peter C. Spycher, assistant instructors.
J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, was elected chairman of the German section of the association for the year 1950-51.
Dr. Spycher read a paper to the German section entitled "Problems of Synchronous Linguistic Science Shown by an Example in German Word Formation."
Pilot Discovers New Crater Of Meteorite In Australia
Darwin, Australia—(U.P.) An unmapped meteorite crater has been discovered in an ininhabited stretch on the edge of Armn land.
The crater, about 100 feet in diameter, was found by Capt. Harry Moss, a pilot flying air ambulances for the government.
Moss said the blueness of the water suggested great depth, and described the crater as circular with perpendicular sides.
Four Women Pledge AO Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Mary Ann Dilts, Anthony; Barbara Holmes, Crystal Lake, Ill.; Peggy Moore, Kansas City, Kan.; and Marjorie Brown, Norton.
The sorority entertained its pledges and the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity with a dessert dance March 23. Chaperones were Mrs. H. P. Ramage and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg.
Students may use their own typewriters in 416 Watson library.
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Triangle Officers Elected
John E. Thimesch has been elected president of Kansas chapter of Triangle fraternity. Other officers are: Charles J. Middleton, vice president; Marc Williams, treasurer; Carl G. Nelson, recording secretary; John D. Hilburn, corresponding secretary; Gerald A. Pauls, chapter editor; Doyle R. Miller, librarian; Robert A. Kleist, sergeant-at-arms; James A. Deveney, alumni representative.
Acacia Announces Pledges
Acacia fraternity announces the
pledging of the following men:
John Barker, Attica; B. F. Rose,
Roswell, New Mexico; James McCormick, Arkansas City; Howard Washburn, Junction City; James Burgess, Attica.
Methodist Sorority Pledges
Pledged to Alpha chapter at the University were Joan Fink, Ellen Osborn, Dorothy Becker, and Sue Plumber.
Four women were pledged to Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist women students, March 25.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1950
No Intramurals Swimming Meet Before Vacation
As the Red Cross is giving swimming tests in the Robinson gym pool, there will be no intramural swimming meets until after Easter vacation. Don Powell, director of intramurals, announced today.
If any organization or team isn't able to turn in a completed roster by this date, it is requested that they submit a blank roster with the name of the team at the top in order that the program can be set up Powell said. Entry blanks may be obtained at the intramural office in Robinson gym.
In order to utilize the week previous to the vacation effectively, the intramural softball program will begin Monday, April 3. The deadline for entries in the softball program is Friday.
During the regular season, the intramural office will furnish score cards, umpires, bases, and softballs. Individual teams must furnish bats and gloves. No spikes at any time will be allowed. There is plenty of space available on the intramural fields for practice, Powell said.
Each organization is invited to turn in as many teams as they wish, and faculty members are urged to participate. Faculty teams will play in the independent league, Mr Powell explained Any team lacking equipment can check out bats and softballs from the locker. This equipment must be returned by 9 a.m. the following day.
The deadline for submitting tennis teams is Friday, April 7. These teams will be composed of four men and will play a round-robin tournament. Each team will consist of two single players and one doubles combination. Any man who plays doubles cannot play singles, Mr. Powell added.
Horseshoe teams will be composed of three men. They will play a single elimination tournament with a consolation bracket. The winner in the winners bracket will play the winner of the consolation frame.
Badminton teams will have six men to a team and will play in the same type of tournament as decribed for horseshoes. Handball teams will consist of a three-man squad and the games will be all singles.
The golf teams will be composed of three men who will play in a round-robin tournament. The 2 top teams in each division will be matched in the play-offs. The team with the lowest total will be the winner. The deadline for applications for horseshoes, badminton, handball, and golf is Monday, April 17.
Detroit, March 29—(U.P.)—Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings was reported in "dangerous" condition today with a possible skull fracture received in the opening game of the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Red Wing Forward Gets Head Injury
Howe, third - ranking National Hockey league scorer, underwent a 90-minute brain operation shortly after midnight.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished by University. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Seniors Only NOW Is The TIME to secure your Senior Class Ring
New York, March 29 (U.P.)-City College of New York, a school which had never won a title in 30 seasons, today posted a record for all future teams to shoot at the first "grand slam" in the history of college basketball's two major tournaments.
C. C.N.Y., defeated Bradley, 69 to 61, for the National Invitation crown the past week and defeated the same surging Braves, 71 to 68. Tuesday night for the N.C.A.A. championship.
No other team ever accomplished that feat. Some great ones—the past year's Kentucky team, Colorado, Duquesne and Utah—tried for the big double and failed. City's sophomore - sparked Beavers, led by Norm Mager, a blood - splattered substitute, came through when the pressure was at a fever-pitch—in the final 30 seconds of play—to win the N.C.A.A. and sweep both championships.
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C.C.N.Y. Captures Double Crown
It was Mager, a 6 foot, 5 inch wild man, who crushed Bradley's last
He came back on the floor in the second half with blood oozing through a head bandage. When little Gene Melchiorre cut City's lead to 69 to 88 with 30 seconds to go it was Mager who broke away for the lay-up basket that killed the Braves hopes.
Bradley, the pre- tournament choice to sweep both tournaments if any team could, had little hope until the final minute of play. After the lead changed nine times, City burst ahead midway in the first half and stayed in front from then until the end.
minute rally. Mager was knocked out when he collided with Jim Kelly of Bradley late in the first half and had to have five stitches put in a gash on his forehead.
Braves one of the two titles they wanted so badly.
City had a 59 to 49 lead with 10 minutes remaining in the game. Then the Beavers lost El Roman, their 6 foot 6 inch center, on fouls, and Bradley, led by the 5 foot, $ \frac{8} {2} $ inch Melchiorne began a drive that looked as if it might give the weary
Melchiorre stole the ball in midcourt and cut City's margin to 66 to 63, with less than two minutes to go. Mager sank a free throw and City's Irwin Dambrot followed with a layup but Bradley refused to quit. Substitute Joe Stowell sank a free throw for Bradley and Melchiorre went on a two basket spree. His last one, fired from a swirl of players under the basket, cut City's lead to one lonely point with 30 seconds remaining but Mager then broke away alone like a loping deer and sank the deciding basket.
Scotland's Lochs, Firths Are Paradise For Anglers
Dambrot got 15 points for City, while teammates Ed Warner and Mager scored 14 each. Melchiorte took individual scoring honors, however, with 16. Chianakas was second high for Bradley with 11. Paul Unruh, the Braves' all-American forward, got only eight.
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
United Press Sports Writer
Loch Lomond, Scotland, March
29 (U.P.)—Only those who see this loch set like a jewel in the purple heather of the Scottish highlands can fully appreciate the talent which was Sir Harry Lauder's.
But the men of the moors will tell you that their poet laureate could have won equal fame singing of the fish which abound in firth and loch and the game which swarms through craggy highlands and sweeping lowlands.
This is a section known as the Trossachs. It is the edge of the highlands, a rampart rising to the north. But whether you go north or south, this is a hunting and fishing paradise second to none.
From any place in Scotland, the angler can be no more than 40 miles from the sea. Yet he doesn't even face the necessity of such travel unless he is bent on blue water fishing. For Scotland is speckled with lochs and streams, hundreds of them, and he can fish from his doorstep wherever he many be.
The Scots claim the finest fishing in the world from March to September and they can more than substantiate their claims. Their rivers have fighting salmon running from 20 to as high as 30 pounds. There also are the grilse, or small salmon.
In the lochs, the fly rod Izaak Waltons can be satiated easily in their desire for a stiff bout by brown trout which run from one to one and a half pounds. And out in the firths the supply of cod, pike and perch is plentiful.
While fish are ample, the Scots are taking no chances on their supply being diminished. At Loch Sween, on the west coast, they are experimenting with artificial feeding to improve the growth of their finny fighters, as well as studying trout in an all-out effort to improve this already splendid type of fishing.
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North Carolina State defeated Baylor 53 to 41 in the consolation game.
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Grouse and red deer afford Scotland's best hunting, although there are pheasant, woodcock and partridge galore.
The season on these is during August and September, but only in Scotland and the moors cultivated for grouse. A favorite game bird with Scotsmen, the far-seeing authorities are taking no chances on them being killed off.
Prime hunting is the red deer, found in all parts of Scotland, and the 12-pointer, or royal stag, is not too unusual. Deer stalking is, however, on the expensive side and too costly for the average tourist. But a surprising number of sportsmen from other lands invade the highlands for this thrill.
Sights go along with it such as imposing edifices of the past like towering Stirling castle, the rolling moors of Bannockburn where history was written by the strong and
They get much more in this land of Bonnie Prince Charlie.
New York, March 29 - (U.R.) Firmly convinced that basketball's much-maligned two-minute rule must be discarded, the nation's college coaches set out today to tackle the problem of "where do we go from here?"
Two-Minute Rule Slated For Discard
That the present "game-end foul rule" was headed for the scrapheap was certain. Coach Paul Hinkle of Butler, chairman of the national Coaches Association's rules committee, disclosed yesterday that coaches have voted in answer to a questionnaire, 204 to 10, that it is unsatisfactory.
The big task now confronting the coaches as they wound up their annual three-day meeting was to find an adequate substitute rule for curbing excessive fouls in the late minutes of games.
Whatever recommendations the coaches agree upon today must be submitted to the National Basketball rules committee for approval.
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Former K-State Forward Named Topека High Coach
Topeka, Kan., March 29—U.P.) A Texan who starred on the Kansas State college basketball team in 1948 found himself in a new role in Kansas today.
Topeka High school officials appointed Howard (Howie) Shannon as basketball coach to succeed Chet Davenport. Shannon, 26, was a brilliant performer on the 1948 K-State team before joining the Boston professional Celtics of the National Basketball association.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
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to hi
len
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leg an Gl da Br as
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By RAY SOLDAN
Dr. F, C. "Phog" Allen, Ole Man River of Kansas on the Kaw, just keeps rolling along. Another chapter was added to his colorful career Tuesday when he was named the 1950 basketball "Coach of the Year."
"Phog" Allen began his long string of record-breaking performances 44 years ago when, as a junior at KU, he scored 26 points in a single game. This stood as a Kansas basketball scoring record until 1939 when Howard Engleman set a new record with 27 points. Engleman's *mark* was successively bettered by Ralph Miller, Charlie Black, Gene Petersen, and Clyde Lovelleet.
In 1905 Dr. Allen doubled as a KU player and as player-manager of the Kansas City Athletic club basketball team. His team beat the Buffalo Germans who claimed the world championship by virtue of victories in the Pan-American and St. Louis World's fair. After the victory over the Germans Dr. Allen's club toured the United States as the world basketball champions.
Dr. Allen coached KU. to a conference championship in 1908, the first year after his graduation. The next season was a busy one for him. Besides guiding KU. to another championship and 25 victories in 28 games, he coached Baker university to 22 wins in 24 games, and Haskell institute to 27 wins in 32 games. A season's total of 74 victories and 10 defeats.
Dr. Allen, who gets the "Dr." title because he is a registered osteopath, has won many trophies in his 40 years of coaching. However, one of his most prized is a small piece of referee's shirt. Following the Kansas-Kansas State game in Manhattan in 1945, which was won by K.U. in a disputed finish, the Aggie crowd stormed the playing floor to express its disapproval. In the process, the shirt of one of the referees was ripped from his back and a piece of it was later sent to Dr. Allen by an irritated Kansas State student.
Unless his newly earned Coach of the Year award overshadows it, probably the greatest honor that could be given to Dr. Allen would be to follow the many suggestions to the name new field house after him. Here's one more vote for Allen Field house.
Brigham Young Forward On Touring All-Star Squad
Chicago, March 29—(U.P.)The college all-star squad which will play an 18-game series with the Harlem Globetrotters neared completion with the selection of Joe Nelson, Brigham Young university forward, as eighth man on the roster.
Antics On Horizontal Bar Put Stella Through School
Swinging from a horizontal bar is helping to put Stella Carney, fine arts freshman, through school. Miss Carney has the distinction of being one of the few women horizontal bar performers in the country.
Her partner, John Cress, a veteran at gymnastics and tumbling who has won more than 100 gymnastic competitions, thinks that Stella has a unique type of act for a young woman.
"She is one of the best top hand balancers I have every witnessed," he said. "While some acrobatic stars never develop top hand balancing, she has perfected a very good act in less than a year." He explained that a top hand balancer is the performer taking the top position in hand balancing acts.
Stella does not plan to continue her acrobatic performances after she is graduated. She wants to be a designer.
For these few minutes of performing, Stella and Johnny, members of the American Guild of Variety Artists, spend many hours in Robinson gymnasium practicing and perfecting their feats.
"Tumbling is a lot of fun and an easy way to see the country," she said. "While on the road, I work approximately 15 minutes a day and then I am through. Gymnastics might be all right for a pastime too, but I would not want to make it my life's work."
Stella started acrobatics early in her life. When she was three years old, her father realized that she possessed some sort of outstanding athletic ability and decided that she should take acrobatic lessons. At the age of seven, Stella was becoming skilled after taking acrobatic dancing lessons. Her teacher Mrs. Myrtle Sumner, 1144 Pennsylvania street, said that she was "quite small then, but was very limber and had good stage personality. She lacked good muscle control at first, but being a conscientious student, she developed rapidly." Stella entered several amateur contests under the supervision of Mrs. Sumner and seldom took less than first prize.
Stella has never been seriously injured. She said that she is sometimes frightened while performing above the stage but that most of her fright is nervous tension which wears off as the act goes on and she begins to relax.
The "Coke bottle" trick is one of
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her favorite acts. It is performed by placing the feet of a chair on four Coca-Cola bottles which are standing upright on a table. With Stella sitting in a chair that is balanced on the edge of the first chair, Johnny does a handstand on the uneven backs of the two chairs.
Johnny was graduated from the University of Illinois. He taught tumbling and gymnastics at the University in 1940 while completing his masters degree. He is a former A.A.U. champion and air force athletic director.
Last summer Stella and Johnny performed at fairs in Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. They plan to spend this summer performing at county fairs in surrounding states. They will represent the University on a tour next winter while performing on the horizontal and parallel bars and the trampolin, a canvas mat used in tumbling. They will act in several northern states and 16 Southern states on this tour.
Fight Date Is Indefinite
Buffalo, N.Y., March 29 — (L.P.)— Ezzard Charles will not defend his N.B.A. heavyweight title against Freddie Beshore here tonight as once scheduled, but there's a chance the fight may be held sometime in the future.
Promoter Dewey Michaela, who cancelled tonight's bout when Charles was discovered suffering from a heart injury, said today he was "playing with the idea" of rescheduling the fight.
It was quite a change of mind for Michaels, who announced two days ago that the match was off "definitely and forever." Today he blamed his earlier positive statement on the heated "excitement" caused by the revelation of Charles' illness.
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SquadOf11Named For Texas Relays
Coach Bill Easton today named an 11-man track squad to compete in the Texas Relays at Austin, Texas, Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawkers depart from Kansas City by air at 1:35 p.m. Thursday.
Dave Fisher and Emil Schutzel were named by Easton to complete the squad previously named. Fisher and Schutzel earned their berths by their performances in quarter-mile time trials Tuesday.
Previously named to make the trip were Cliff Abel, Pat Bowers, Bob Broadly, Bob Devinney, Jack Greenwood, Captain Bob Karnes, Delvin Norris, Bill Richardson, and Herb Semper.
Devinney and Greenwood also will compete in the 120-yard high hurdles. Broady is an individual entry in the discus, and Norris and Richardson are in the high jump.
Easton also announced he plans to enter mile and sprint medley relay teams in addition to four-mile and distance medley quartets already decided upon. The Jayhawkers won the latter two relays at the Austin meet a year ago. Abel, Bowers, Karnes, and Semper will run the four-mile relay. Either Devinney or Schutzel will replace Semper and team with the other three in the distance medley. Devinney, Fisher, Greenwood, and Schutzel will make up the mile and sprint medley teams.
Why Did They Even Lock It?
Blair, Okla.—(U.P.)—A new combination lock on the Blair High school vault didn't stop a thief from taking $200. The burglar simply looked in a desk drawer, found a card with the combination written on it and followed instructions.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1950
The Editors Report —
Dr. Allen's Dream House by Robert Leonard
One Vote For
Our new fieldhouse has caused much comment. Everyone has voiced his opinion on its size, shape, design, and location. Yet after much bickering, these details were ironed out. However, one detail remains. What will we name the new fieldhouse?
Now—we have a man that certainly deserves all the credit that has been bestowed on him during his 32 years at K.U. He is very much alive. He still wins championships. He won one this year.
In 1948, Dr. Allen wrote his third book entitled "Phog Allen's Sports Stories," a stream of yarns and anecdotes concerning many of the famous figures in sport. His first two volumes, "My Basketball Bible" and "Better Basketball" were used as cage text books everywhere.
Important things and places are usually named after persons who have left their imprint on this world. For example, we hear of the William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery, Johns Hopkins university, and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. This is all well and good. But these persons are dead. They never saw or enjoyed something dedicated to them.
In the name of all good sense, let's make it Allen fieldhouse.
We have here at the University a man who has done much for K.U. basketball. Perhaps you have heard of him—his name is Allen, Dr. F. C. Allen. Some persons call him the dean of American basketball coaches. Dr. Allen hasn't limited himself to building title winners at Mt. Oread. He was one of the founders of the National Basketball Coaches' association and for many years served on the National Rules committee. He was instrumental in founding the N.C.A.A. tournament, the first of which was held in 1938.
We Took A Look and
We can't go along with Willie Stark's method of getting things done. Yet his philosophy that "out of evil comes good" has a great deal of truth in it.
Saw That It Was Good
ye Ed
World War II—as it was numbered—was the most evil of man's wars to date. Yet out of that evil comes good. Our attention was called to this fact when we saw the story headed "Colleges Train 2 Million Under Two GI Laws." The story was mostly statistics. Statistics are cold things. They never tell the true story of human effort and suffering.
The GI Bill—as the Public Laws 16 and 346 are commonly lumped together—was hailed with great lamenting by educators over the country. In the action of Congress trying to help rehabilitate returning veterans, the educators saw only bad.
"Veterans, they cried, "will take advantage of the Bill to get a paid vacation at the country's expense."
Businessmen and other big-hearted persons took up the wall. "We'll be taxed to death while vets featherbed along in college." Few were willing to recall that perhaps the veterans had earned the right to featherbed it a while. Sure, they had seen newsreels of blasted Marines on the beaches of Tarawa, had watched Kamikazes hurtle into battleships, had looked at the dead in the hedge-rows of France, but . . .
It took a while for the truth to sink in that veterans wanted an education. The majority of them weren't interested in featherbedding. GI Joe and Jane wanted to make up for lost time. They didn't even stop to change clothes but headed for the campus in their olive drab.
Before long, another sort of wailing was heard on campuses. This time it was the youngsters. They were complaining that "veterans study too much. They make us work too hard trying to keep up with them." By now, educators, nad other well-wishers had swung around, were using "earnest Edward" to scare the high school graduates into studying.
"College today," they said, "is no longer a country club. The hard-working veterans have changed that."
The business men too liked the set-up. The depression that usually follows a war had not materialized. Colleges with their overflowing enrollments had absorbed the surplus labor force. Prices stayed up in the super-sonic range. Merchants welcomed the little men from the Hills.
From the veteran's viewpoint, what has the GI Bill done for them? First, of course, it has given them an education; a chance to learn useful skills and knowledge that make them worth a lot more to their country than they were before the war. It has been estimated that a college graduate has 87 to 1 odds of succeeding over the non-college man. Even if you concede odds of five to one, it's easy to see how much good "the bid for the votes of returning servicemen by opportunity-grabbing politicians" has done.
From the viewpoint of the veteran who otherwise would never have been able to go to college, the Bill was a chance to "make something of himself." This veteran recognized that opportunity was knocking. And he opened the door. Now, for the most part, he's gone through that door. Never again will that door be closed. There will be too many keeping it open.
This is what we saw, looking deeper into a dull recitation of government statistics. What do you see?
Today's Mail Discomforting?
Sir:
At the Upstream dinner it was remarked that general education must be considered apart from professional education, since the latter was well standardized by the accepted technical experts. What might be inferred from this observation?
Are we to have two classes of educated people: super-trade-school graduate scientists or business managers blind to the wider problems of economic and political society, and in sharp contrast to a motley herd of philosophers, dreamers and discussers who—unable to earn a living—must be supported by some kind of public relief?
The alternative conclusion would be to lengthen the period of training for business executives, engineers and scientists to include the essentials of general education, as these essentials are developed. At present the medias and lawyers usually get four-year liberal arts degrees before four more years of specialization. Yet in this technological world of ours the scientists, engineers and business experts really have a more profound influence upon our lives than do physicians and attorneys.
It may be necessary to resign ourselves to training periods in the schools of business and engineering of five, six or perhaps eight years. Discomforting? Yes, but doesn't the atomic age force us to seek broader horizons?
Alexander Dewey Engineering Senior
Mexico Ranks Second In Film Production
Mexico City—(U.P.)-Mexico was second only to the United States in film production in 1949, the official Mexican Film Commission reported.
The commission reported Mexico was the only country which enjoyed an expanding movie industry. Reasons cited were lower costs and a growing Mexican audience, coupled with more demand abroad for films in Spanish.
Postman Stops On This One
Memphis, Tenn. (U.P.)—Misaddressed postcards or letters rarely stop the postal service. A letter carrier, Stanley H. Kamke, reports one that did—a postcard addressed simply: "Better Known as John, Rural Rt., Memphis, Tenn."
Daily Kansan
University
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service,420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James Morris
Managing Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. Man. Editors ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. Man. Editors ... Kay O'Connor
John Hein
Ralph Hemewen
City Editor ... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Francis Kelley
Photograph Editor ... Frances Mae
Asst. City Editors ... Nelson Ober
Robert Sigman
Marilyn Marks
Elaine Elevg
Editorial Assets ... Pete Nemer
John Bannigan
Sports Editor ... Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Editors ... Bob Leonard
Royal Seldon
Arthur McCulligan
Mona Millinkin
Society Editor .. Faye Wilkinson
Asst. Society Editors ... Billie Stover
Emily Stewart
Business Mgr. .. Jim Shriver
Advertising Mgr. .. Charles Reimer
Circulation Mgr. .. Yvonne Josserman
Formal Mgr. .. Forrest Layne
Classified Adv. Mgr. .. Lee Dey
Promotion Mgr. .. John Wiedeman
By Bibler
Campus
Pidge
"I would like a job teaching psychology. This is my wife—need any further recommendations?"
'Small Things'
A recent Kansan headline announced, "SAM Hears Suit Makers." We presume that now he won't make the pants too long.
by Keith Leslie
A board back east has been appointed to nominate candidates for a hall of fame for outstanding achievement in accounting. Our friend, the student union junior, would like to make it known that he has made many contributions to the science of making fool-proof crib notes whenever they hand out honors along that line.
Another Kansan headline proclaimed, "Truffles, Long A European Delicacy, To Appear in U.S.A." We predict, however, that they will never replace the French-fried neolite served piping hot with axle-grease gravy at one of the prominent Lawrence cafeterias where we have been known to eat.
Your lovable sun.
A LETTER HOME
Glad to hear that Pa and the dog are fine. You know I told you some of the girls down here at school are cutting their hair short. Whenever I look at some of them, it puts me in mind of old Duke that time we bobbed his tail and run him with the buggy at the county fair. I think he looked a lot prettier, though, and I know there ain't a one of these girls what can run near as fast.
Dear Ma:
Thanks to John Riley, editor in chief a year ago, we have at last gotten a look at the ASC constitution. We're fascinated by the "Rules Governing Student Affairs." Point four is "There shall be no professional entertainers at student parties, which include rushing parties. This rule shall not be interpreted to exclude entertainers employed regularly with orchestras hired for dances." Is there a lawyer in the house?
City fathers in Hamlin, Germany, are looking for another Pied Piper to pipe out the rats which have infested the city. Any fine arts majors specializing in Advanced Flute and thinking ahead about summer work are hereby notified.
Point six also caught our fancy. "Students going out of town and returning the same night are expected to observe the rules of the AWS concerning the closing hour." The moral here seems to be: don't come back the same night.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women journalists, will present its annual Ladies-of-the-Press breakfast at 9 a.m. Saturday. It will be in the Kansas room. Mrs. Ed Abels of the Lawrence Outlook will speak.
Theta Sigs To Hold Annual Breakfast
Newpaper women from the Lawrence papers and Lawrence alumnae have been invited. Miss Lois Lauer, alumnae adviser from Topeka, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, founder of the local chapter and Mrs. L. N. Flint, wife of professor emeritus L. N. Flint, former head of the department of
journalism, have also been invited. The organization was founded forty-one years ago. The month of April is set aside as Matrix Milestone month. The chapter's Mass dinner will be May 5.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
March 29,1950
Student Union Activities Executive Board, 4 p.m. today, East room, Memorial Union.
Archery club, 4 to 6 p.m. today, Robinson annex. All interested are invited.
Industrial Design, 7:30 p.m. to night. East room, Memorial Union. Bring sketches.
Joint meeting of Square Dance and International Relations clubs, 7:30 p.m. tonight, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 7:30 tonight, E.E. Labs. Important discussion; all invited.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. tonight, Delta Delta house.
Y. W.C.A. House Representatives, 5 p.m. today, Henley house. If unable to attend, send alternate.
Jay Jane initiation, 5:15 p.m. tos-
day, Kansas room, Memorial Union.
K U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. totnight, Ballroom, Memorial Union.
A. S.C.E., 7:30 p.m. tonight, 101 Snow. Movie and speaker, "Prestressed Concrete."
I. S.A. Election, polls open to 5 p.m. today, Strong hall. Must present I.S.A. membership card to vote.
Alpha Phi Gamma, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 312 Strong, Lloyd Jones,
Business school, "Starting and Op-
ing a Small Business." Pub-
lized invited.
General Semantics, 7:45 p.m Thursday, 332 Strong. Paper by Oliver Bloodstein, "General Semantics and Modern Art," to be read by Clayton Fowler.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m Friday, 206 Snow. Dr.R.G.Foster "From Dinoflagellates to Divorce."
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 131 Strong. Rev. Thomas C. Brinkley speaker.
KuKu's. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green. Important that at least one member from each house attend.
Jefferson County club, 5 p.m Thursday, Miller hall.
La reunion de Paques du Cercle Francais aura lieu jeudi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong.
Sigma Tau pledge smoker, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Memorial Union. Dr. John Ise, speaker.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00, 402 Fraser.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, Journalism building. Attendance required.
Girls interested in summer jobs meet with A.W.S. summer projects committee, 4 p.m. Thursday, East room, Memorial Union.
Candidates' petitions for A.S.C general spring election must be submitted to Wilma Shore by 6 p.m April 5. Phone 3450.
Sour Award To Contestant Who Goes 'Sour' On Quiz
McAllen. Texas—(U.P.)—Maybe it paws to be ignorant.
A Milwaukee man who couldn't tell a network quiz master what the Rio Grande valley is noted for is going to find out.
The man was stumped, and missed the silver dollars when he hesitated and said "I don't know" to the question: "What is the Rio Grande valley famous for?"
Dan Sanborn, publisher of the Citrus Reporter, announced he will send the man a box of red, pink and white grapefruit every month of the next season.
Maybe He Didn't Smile
Minneapolis—U.P.)—Charles Olson was walking near his home in the dark hours of early morning when a stranger approached and, without a word, struck Olson in the eye. Still without comment, the man walked away. "Never saw him before in my life," Olson said.
See What Caffeine Will Do?
Detroit—(U.P.)—Sam Garfield got on a train at Saginaw, bound for Detroit. He got off at Flint, 25 miles later, for a cup of coffee. Then he climbed back on what seemed to be his train and arrived in Saginaw again. He took the next Detroit train and never left his seat.
rain and never left his seat
Sigma Tau Pledges 59
Thirty-two seniors, twenty-four juniors, and three professors were recently pledged into Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. Formal initiation will be held 5 p.m. Thursday, April 6, in the Pine room of the Union. A banquet will follow the initiation in the Kansas room.
The engineering students and professors that were recently pledged are;
Seniors: Leroy Berge, Theodore Bernard, John Campbell, Thomas Daniel, Finis Easter, Wilbur Evans, Howard Finke, Thomas Fisher, Robert Fountain, Thomas Fuller, Robert Griffith, John Hannay.
Paul Hanaway, Conrad Hawley,
Marvin Heembrock, John Hull,
James Hunt, Wayne Kohman, Herbert
Lewis, William McDonald,
George Muret, Edward Nagel, Dale
Neyius.
Donald Payne, Francis Rees, Milton Rice, Richard Spradil, Robert Unholtz, Neil Welter, James Wade, Marvin Watkins, John Weingart.
Juniors: Don Allen, Eugene Anderson, Richard Bee, Kenneth Carey, James Carothers, Walter Foster, Leonard Goodman, William Gartung, George Gear, Thomas Hendriks, Joyce Holmberg
Ralph Indin, Lane Harold, Richard Moore, Clifford Newberry, Elton Noble, John Ranson, Raymond Rose, Bill Rae, Frank Reinensein, Keith Smith, Richard Stillman, Robert Strobel.
Three professors that were initiated were Frank Bowdish, assistant professor of mining engineering; Harold L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering; Stanley M. Walas, associate professor of chemical engineering.
Page Is Named Local Party Head
Tom Page, instructor in political science, has been named Democratic chairman for Douglas county. Mr. Page was chosen through a mail referendum among members of the county committee.
A platform for the city election Tuesday, April 4, was announced by Mr. Page Tuesday. The Democrats are taking a stand on the correction of traffic and parking problems, city improvements, law enforcement, and financial policy, the campaign committee said. City councilmen will be elected and the city manager issue voted on.
NROTC Commander Will Represent Admiral
Capt. William R. Terrell, commander of the Naval R.O.T.C. will attend the Reserve Officers Training association meeting in Wichita Saturday, April 22 and Sunday, April 23rd.
He will represent Adm. J. Cary Jones, commandant of the Ninth Naval district, at the meeting.
The University has offered summer courses each summer since 1903.
rict, at the meeting.
Late News Events Cartoon "Blue Hawaii"
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10 for sho time
Today thru Saturday
Errol Flynn
Alexis Smith
"MONTANA"
VARSITY Phone 132 for sho time Today and Thurs. Preston Foster Lon McCallister "THE BIG CAT"
plus
and
"Joe Palooka In Winner Take All"
Kansan Classified Advertising
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in advance. Ads are available during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University's library, or to the Journalism blig, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUICK 1941: Green, radian, heater; trade term. BURTON 1950: Sy St Barry; MOTGRAF, motgraf, and Mass.
plus
FORD, 1447 Tudor; radio, heater, good
tire, clean. See at 1010 Mass. Phone 421
358-6688.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Comedy "Miss in a Mess"
One
day Three
days Five
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
PONTIAC 1939. Fordor sedan; sand;
pontiac, sound. See at 1010 Mass. Phone:
(714) 268-1533.
FOR SALE
CHEVROLET 1947; Aero 2 door sedan; radio, underseat heater. See this and others at Sy Barncard Motors. Trade. Terns 19th and Mass. 31
$10 EVERY OTHER WEEK for winner in our Prints Charming Picture Contest. Entry blanks with each film purchase. Come in or visit www.handmadehands.com. Hand Made Ships $149, Mass $45.
Vernon, J. A. M., Nilsen,
1948. A refrigerator trailer house with
water refrigerator and water heater,
forced air heating stove and butane cooki-
g stove. 1316 Kentucky. 17
DO YOU PREFER short, perky curls or long,
long hair? Phone, 430, the Bandit your
Shop, for a "head" start on Spring! 28
1940 FORD convertible. Excellent condi-
tion.
CAFE NEAR COLLEGE; Good location;
can pay for itself in one year. Sandwiches
and short orders. Telephone 2005 days until
430 p.m. tel. 1415 M nights. 31
PORTABLE Record Players, all electric,
bound in handsome leatherette case, on
sale at $24.75 at D. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
St., $5.00 at b., $5.00 monthly. 31
ST LOUIS bounce. Easter vacation. Have
you a ride for two? If so call 13228
DRIVING TO L.A. for Easter holidays
Can take 3 riders. Leave Friday or
Saturday, April 7 or 8. Phone 2108 after 7
31
TRANSPORTATION
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced费, dovetail connections, good accommo-
tations to Miss Glesseman at Pi-
National Bank and information. Telephone No. 30.
DRIVING to New York non-stop for spring vacation. Round trip—recent convertible. Rider-drivers wanted. Call 3856M after 7 p.m.
RIDERS wanted: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Schultz. Ph. 3101-J. 30
RIDE WANTED to vicinity of Colorado Springs over Easter, one way. Must leave by Friday night, 7th. Call Jim Bennett at 3456. 31
DRIVING: EAST April 8. Hamball, Michigan.
Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Call Wait at 1399. 299.
Dallas, Dallas. Call Westfield. 299.
RIDE WANTED to either Chicago or Milwaukee, Wisconsin on April 6th. Will share expense. Contact Fred Horn, Iread hall. Phone 2454. 29
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel Service, phone 3681. Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
TODAY and THURSDAY NOW! At One-Half Last Year's Prices!
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! BEST ACTOR
O
OF THE YEAR!
LAURENCE OLIVIER
Hamlet
By William Shakespeare
Continuous Performances
Doors Open 12:45 Daily
Features: 1:10-3:00-6:30-9:30
Prices
Matinee 90c Evening till 5 p.m. 1.20
Students All Shows
High
School and College 75c Grade School 50c
RIDERS TO WANTED Driving straight
before a vacation. Will take riders to and from
western Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming,
or Montana, with sedan. Call evening,
or Saturday.
SLEEPING ROOM, twin beds. Bath across
the room and all bus lines. 138
VI. Phon. 1361M.
139
Patee
PHONE 131
FOR RENT
TWO pleasant comfortable rooms with adjoining bath to be shared with young man. Kitchen privileges if desired. Comfortable town and bus lines. 707 Tem. Phi. 2536 R
SINGLE or double room for rent for boys
Close to ba.h. Kitchen privileges. Close to campus. Board if desired. 1213 Ohio.
Phone 2917R. 29
LOST
SHEAFFER pencil, black with gold top.
Leo K. Smith, Reward, P. 1598w 31
DARK GREEN, gold cap, Eversharpen pen,
Wednesday in Bailey Chem. Bldg, or on
walk towards Union, Reward. Call Max
Teare, Phs. 565
29
WHOEVER took purse from Room 201.
Hoch, on Wednesday, please keep money
but return other contents to owner. Ph.
980. 31
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Neat, accurate, rapid. Regular
Ballooning. Airdrop. Aircraft.
R-36, 110. Phone #72787. Arrow.
TYPING, Theses, Term Papers, Reports,
Reports, and Memoirs, Ms. S.,检
ten, 1028 Vermont, Ph. 1168R.
TENNIS rackets restrung and repaired.
Silk—$3.00, Nylon—$4.00, Gut—$7.00 and
$9.00. Leave racket at Student Union
Bookstore. 24 hour service. *3*
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 reconditioning and painting, used cars, 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821r if
Now 89. Mrs. Brodebeck and her 91-year-old husband, Wilson, celebrated their anniversary.
Don't Hurry So Fast,
You'll Leave Love Behind
Ithaca, Minn. — (U.P)— Mrs. Lois Brodebeek, mature 72 years, thinks modern husbands treat their wives they're in too much of a hurry.
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley. 2865M for prompt experienced service. 820% Matsa
CAN YOU FILL IT? I have a French type bathing suit and am looking for a pretty, size 36, coed to put in it. Marvelous possibilities. If you're more hands on, send your name and snapshot to Box 2, University Daily Kansan. 29
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. We offer free training, stop pet shop has everything for fur, nn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
in
"MOVIES ARE BETTER NOW THAN EVER BEFORE"
WANTED
"Everyone is in such a hurry these days," Mrs. Brodebeck complained. "They go so fast they leave their love behind."
Brodebeck, a little deaf, but otherwise fit, had no answer on that subject.
"We've been happy since 1873 because Lois always laughed, no matter how bad things got," he said. The couple live on a 400-acre farm near here.
STENOGRAPHER wanted. Wanted age, married or single, training, experience, references, address and telephone number. Daily Kansan. Box No. 3. 4
Hurry . . . Ends Tonite—
William
HOLDEN
Susan
HAYWARD
'YOUNG and WILLING'
Follow the cars - to see the stars
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
For Show Times Phone 260-
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Barbara STANWYCK
Henry FONDA
THE
Lady Cre
CHARLES COBURN
EUGENE PALLETTE
ERIC BLORE
Lady Ere
2—Color Cartoons—2
Starts
THURSDAY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
The Picture for Everyone from Age 1 to 101!
BING and WA
wake up Sleepy Hour
with a BA
Walt Disney PRESENTS
THE ADVENTURES OF
"ICHABOD
AND MISTER TOAD"
SUNG AND TOLD BY BING CROSBY
AND TOLD BY BASIL RATHBONE
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Hear BING Sing:
"THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN"
BING and WALT wake up Sleepy Hollow with a BANG!
The ALL-
CARTOON
FEATURE
combining
TWO
TALL TALES
by the world's
top story-
tellers
4-BIG ADDED FUN TREATS-4 "Gun and Groan" - "Holiday for Danny"
"Surf Master" - Latest News
Ends Tonite
"Jane Powell, Ann Sothern
"NANCY GOES TO RIO"
Continuous Shows. Open 12.48
Granada
PHONE 946
67
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1950
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Ark Hunter To Try Again
Greensboro, N. C., —(U.P.)—Arkhunting Dr. Aaron J. Smith made plans today for another expedition to the top of Mt. Ararat where he is convinced he will someday find the vessel Noah used in the great flood.
Dr. Smith announced, coincident with the publication of his fifth book on the subject, that he is seeking permission from the Turkish government to have another try at the 16,916-foot peak. His five-man party was repelled by cold weather and a water shortage in the first effort the past September.
Moscow, —(U,P)—The Soviet navy publication Red Fleet today lampooned the U.S. navy in connection with the grounding of the American battleship Missouri off Norfolk, Va
Another trip up the mountain by the 62-year-old former dean of the People's Bible college probably would again draw objections from the Russian government. Mr. Ararat borders on the Soviet Union and the Russians claimed Dr. Smith wanted to peek over the iron curtain.
Russians Laugh Now, But—
An article by Capt. A.F. Fedorov said the incident proved American naval officers were incompetent in "navigation, piloting and handling machinery."
It said the length of time it took to release the big ship was evidence of "bad organization and inadequate technical preparation by the American salvaging service. . ."
Tokyo Ex-Mayor To Visit
Tokyo,—(U.P.) -Yuikio Ozaki, 90-year-old member of the Japanese parliament, said today he will go to Washington next month to see the cherry trees he sent to the United States as a good-will present 40 years ago. Ozaki was mayor of Tokyo when the city gave Washington its Japanese cherry trees.
He said that although he was looking forward to his visit, he was "too old to be of much value in promoting international good will."
KC Brothers Die In Storm Sunday
Kansas City, Mo. — (U,P) — Two small brothers, missing since the height of Sunday's dust and wind-storm, were found crushed to death Monday beneath a large tree less than a block from the house where they visited.
A member of the Jackson county sherriff's posse found the bodies of Phillip Bell, 9, and his brother. Kenneth, 7, about five feet apart beneath the tree which was smashed to the ground by winds which were clocked as high as 60 miles per hour.
The tree had fallen in such a manner as to conceal the bodies from the searchers who had combed the area since mid-afteroon Sun-night, and ordered a drone to widespread search for the sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell.
The Bells have another son, James, Jr., 17, a Kansas City high school student.
Building Shakes With Organ Music
Racine, Wis.,—(U.P.)-Dishes rattle and chairs move in an apartment house here when Fred Hermes, a real estate salesman, plays his $31,000 organ.
Hermes, 23, bought the mammoth instrument for a church which was shifting quarters. He paid $300 for it and installed it in the basement of the building housing his office.
The apartment house tenants can feel the bass notes in their bones when Hermes gets down to the end of the keyboard. So far no one has complained but Hermes hasn't tried playing late at night.
The University first used oil for fuel in 1919.
Film To Be Shown On European War
A movie, "Lest We Forget" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the library of the Military Science building. The movie, which is sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade, is a chronicle of the war in Europe.
The movie is free, and open to the public. Captain William Hensel, professor of military science, explained that the movie had been shown to several downtown groups. "They liked it so much that we are throwing the film showing open to the public," he said. The film requires 83 minutes for showing.
Ten University women will model clothes at the "Easter Parade" fashion show at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Palm room of the Union. Student Union activities is sponsoring the program.
Those modeling for Campus West will be: Edith Malott, College senior; Mary Anne Clardy, College sophomore; Margaret Ann Cowger, education junior; Jean Lysle, fine arts junior; and Barbara Boling, fine arts sophomore.
Models for Weaver's Department store will be: Mary Covey, College senior; Dorothy Durfee, Marilyn Hardin, College sophomores; Patricia McGinnis, College freshman; and Barbara O'Neal, fine arts junior.
10 KU Women To Model Clothes
Spring and summer clothes, including suits, cottonts, sportwear, bathing suits, afternoon dresses, and evening gowns will be shown.
Win Koerper, College sophomore, will be master of ceremonies. Judson Green, fine arts junior, will entertain during intermission. Emily Stewart, journalism junior, is chairman of the show.
No admission will be charged. Refreshments will be served.
Semantics Club To Hear Professor
Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of drawing and painting will read a paper, "General Semantics and modern Art," to the General Semantics club at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in 332 Strong hall.
The material will be illustrated with slides. The meeting is open to the public.
Among new words which the atomic age has given the dictionary is "weaponer." It means "one who activates an atomic bomb into readiness for release upon a target"
BROOKS
—Photo by Frankle Wait
Gayhart Displays Technical Ability
Gathered for a last minute chat backstage in Fraser theater before starting their debate Tuesday evening are, left to right, David D. T. Reed from the University of Glasgow, William Conboy, instructor in speech, Evan K. Wilson, second-year law student and Malcolm David Webster-Low from the University of Edinburgh.
Richard Gayhart played his senior recital in Hoch auditorium Tuesday night with confidence and deliberation.
Displaying considerable technical skill and an ability to express dynamics well, Gayhart put across his numbers in a professional manner.
The reduction in the cost of penicillin came as a result of improved and more economical ways to produce the drug.
All but one of the pieces he played are by J. S. Bach or Jehan Alain.
The first quantities of cortisone were made available by Merck late in 1948. In those days, supplies measured only a few grams. During 1949 production steadily increased and the supply was measured in
Of the Bach numbers, the last of three choral preludes was the most interesting. It was a quietly played piece, thoughtfully interpreted.
"Deux Danses a Agni Vavisht," "Premiere Fantasie," and "Litanies" were the better of the Alain group. "Litanies" was a short vigorously played number that concluded the program.
Research scientists at Merck and company, Rahway, N.J., hope that the story of cortisone may compare to that of two of the wonder drugs —penicillin and streptomycin. The initial price of penicillin was $20 for 100,000 units. The wholesale price is now 12 cents. Streptomycin sold originally at $15 per gram but is now less than 50 cents a gram.
Forensic League Hears Speeches
Three members of the Forensic league spoke at a meeting of the organization Tuesday night.
Alan Shearer, College junior spoke on "Fact and Fancy." Heywood Davis, College sophomore, recited "Gunga Din"; and James Gurley, College sophomore, told of "Jokes and Their Use." Win Koerper, College sophomore, was chairman of the program.
It was decided that any member failing to speak at the time he was scheduled would present a 10 minute impromptu speech at the following meeting.
Cortisone Price Soars As Substitute Is Sought
New York, March 29—(U.P.)-Cortisone, the wonder hormone, is worth 100 times its weight in gold. An ounce of gold sells for $35 if you can get it. An ounce of cortisone costs $3500, and the demand is increasing every day as medical scientists discover its effectiveness against disease.
Cortisone, now made synthetically to a degree, originally cost $200 a gram, then $150 and now $135. Greater reductions undoubtedly will be made when a complete synthesis is completed.
But the shortage of the hormone continues. It is greater in a way because of a scramble among medical men and laboratory experts to get their hands on any amount of the substance.
hundreds of grams. Today, the supply can be measured in thousands of grams produced monthly.
In the first place, the only known practical method of making cortisone starts with two chemicals, cholic and desoxycholic acid. They are obtained from the bile of cattle, and it has been estimated that 40 cattle are required to make enough cortisone for one average dose.
But why the difficulty in getting cortisone on a mass production basis?
However, Merck scientists are now concentrating on a total synthesis of cortisone, and they believe they will succeed.
College Daze Is Theft Victim
Construction of the scenery to be used in the student production "College Daze" has been halted because of the theft of necessary materials, Craig Hampton, Union activities director, said Tuesday.
The materials were discovered to be missing from the old Fowler shops building the past weekend. Students had obtained permission to use the empty building for the preparation of necessary scenery and props.
It was pointed out that only workmen and students connected, with the production have keys to the building.
The missing articles include 30 yards of 81-inch muslin, a saw and three blades, a hammer, and three pieces of lumber 1 by 6 by 12-feet.
As "College Daze" has a limited budget the group would appreciate the return of the badly needed trials on a no-questions-asked basis.
Malone To Attend 'Week In St. Louis'
John Malone, instructor in journalism, will leave today for St. Louis where he will attend "Week in St. Louis" activities sponsored by that city's Advertising club.
Louis Sciortino and Yvonne Josserand, journalism seniors, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism have been in St. Louis since Monday. Professor Beth will return to Lawrence Thursday.
The week in St. Louis is awarded to outstanding students in advertising in universities and colleges throughout the Middle West. The time is spent in touring various advertising agencies, photographic studios, graphic arts plants, and listening to top advertising men discuss problems and functions of the business.
Hen Lays Eggs On Car Motor
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—For three days W. H. Ellis had endured the burning smell coming from the hood of his automobile. He thought it was spilled oil.
Then Mr. Ellis lifted the hood to check. He found a white leghorn hen atop the motor and two white eggs on the manifold, one broken, the other perfect.
Mr. Ellis described the hen as "singed and pretty bedraggled." He calculated that he had driven about 90 miles with the hen under the hood.
"And did that hen drink water after we caught her," he said.
Motive Is Bad In Propaganda Scotchmen Say
Propaganda is deplorable and harmful, two Scotch speakers said in the exhibition debate in Fraser theater Tuesday night. Members of the K.U. team upheld the use of propaganda as a method of disseminating information.
Appearing before a capacity crowd, the four debaters argued on the question: "Resolved that this house should deplore the use of propaganda, both commercial and political." E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, was chairman of the debate.
Malcolm Webster-Low, University of Edinburgh and first affirmative speaker, said, "The motive of propaganda in politics is power; the motive of propaganda in commerce is money. These are two of the most dreadful of human incentives."
"The greatest single menace to our civilization is that we have made mass of people through literacy susceptible to new ideas, but unable to discriminate among them."
He pointed out that the person who has been propagandized is "deprived of his right to control those who legislate over him." Since he depends upon the facts presented to him, he is deprived of the real issue, Mr. Webster-Low said.
David D. T. Reed, University of Glasgow and second affirmative speaker, said, "Propaganda will lead to a rigid class system and totalitarian state."
He stressed particularly the harm arising out of radio propaganda and expressed fear as to what may come from television. Commercial and political propaganda are both harmful, he told the audience.
Evan K. Wilson, second year law and first negative speaker, said,
"The affirmative attempts to deplore not so much propaganda as the dissemination of facts."
He said propaganda might be criticized for dissemination "illusions, fairy tales," but not for presenting the truth. However, he added that "the hope of achievement, the hope that drives us on," is made up largely of illusions.
"Propaganda has a vital place in our lives—so vital that if it is taken away we have nothing left," he said.
Wilson expressed the belief that persons really do not want the truth about religion, politics, human relations, commerce, etc. He said that propaganda gives these life.
William Conboy, instructor in speech, and the second negative speaker, summed up the negative side with, "One, Propaganda is all right if we have enough of it; and two. If we eliminate propaganda in its essence, we would eliminate all that makes life enjoyable."
He held that propaganda, as a means of disseminating facts, is not "ugly" as some people believe it to be.
"There is nothing wrong with propaganda if we have enough of it." Conboy said. "Propaganda is the same as freedom of speech if enough is presented to give all side of an issue."
The Scotch debate team will speak at the University of Nebraska tonight.
Voters Approve Kansas City Levy
Kansas City, Mo., March 29 (U.P.) A 38-cent increase in the school levy had been voted by a comfortable margin by Kansas City voters today.
Turning out in surprising numbers, the voters returned 68,470 ballots for the proposal Tuesday, compared with 30,013 against. The margin of victory was 8,444 above the necessary two-thirds majority required by law.
As a result of the balloting, a 40-week school term has been made possible for next year. Authorities were forced to shorten the term to 34 weeks this year because dwindling finances.
University Daily Kansan
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Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER.
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Mid-Semester Advisory Period Begins April 3
The mid-semester advisory period for College freshmen and sophomores will begin Monday, April 3, and will run through Thursday, April 7, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, announced today.
"During this period students may discuss with their advisors problems dealing with required courses, midsemester grades, next semester's schedule, and any personal problems which may be confronting the students." Dean Ulmer said.
College students may learn who their advisers are and their office hours on the College bulletin board across from the College office. This information will be posted Friday.
Photo by Bob Blank.
Any student unable to see his adviser during the regular hours should call the adviser and make an appointment.
"Students are urged to go early during the week to prevent a last minute rush." Dean Ulmer said.
"Many students have the notion that this period is only for finding out about their mid-semester grades, but our aim to is aid the student in any way we can. We believe the students can benefit by sitting down and talking with faculty advisers who are interested in student problems," he said.
College students required by organized houses to submit a list of their grades should obtain a memorandum of his grades from the adviser. If the students are juniors or seniors, the house wanting the grades should present an alphabetized list of names to the College office, advised Dean Ulmer.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, is attending the National Dean of Women and Adviser for Girls convention in Atlantic City this week.
Today she will talk there before the junior college section on problems in women's education.
Neighbors had to carry an 83- year-old Lawrence resident from her blazing home, 627 Louisiana street that was destroyed by fire shortly before noon today.
Fire Ruins Emery Home
The historic old home was built in the 1880's by Judge J. S. Emery, for whom Emery road was named and who was one of the founders of Lawrence. Valuable antiques, a rosewood Steinway piano, and a collection of books on early Kansas were destroyed in a fire which was reported at 10:15 by Mrs. Orbin Tice, 640 Indiana, whose husband is a geology junior.
She was Miss Agnes Emery, last remaining member of a prominent family of early Lawrence settlers. The aged woman clung tearfully to the porch railing as she was carried out by Russell Wager, 612 West Seventh street.
logy panel Marcia Carter, employee at the Union cafeteria, was the only person beside Miss Emery who lived in the house. All her personal belongings were destroyed. Miss Carter was working in the Union when the fire broke out.
Firemen were still fighting the fire at 1 p.m. today. No estimate of the damage has been made. It is believed that the fire started from sparks on the roof.
Habein In Atlantic City
STUDIO 1200
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are shown in the Union discussing plans for Senior Class day on Tuesday, May 9. Louise Lambert, class president, said tentative plans include a tug-of-war between the lawyers and engineers across Potter lake and a soapbox derby. In the picture are (left to right): Robert Bennett, chairman of the gift committee; Miss Lambert; Betty Jo Jones, treasurer; and Claude Houchin, secretary.
Milling Official Explains Job
A smooth functioning traffic department in a company of any size cannot be overestimated. Earl B. Smith, vice-president and director of traffic, told students and faculty members of the School of Business today.
Mr. Smith is traffic director of the General Mills corporation, Minneapolis, and lectured on "Industrial Traffic Operations." He discussed some of the company's traffic operations, functions, and activities. "The major operations of the company, explained Mr. Smith, revolve around the purchase and sale of grain and the manufacture and sale of grain products.
He emphasized the importance of the closely knit traffic department and his company's operating organization, and clarified how the broad function of the department is to take possession of inbound goods at their origin and see that they arrive at the company's door in the shortest time and most economically.
Johnnie Wilson, graduate student,
will play the piano number, "Poem"
(Deems Taylor). Betty Schoewe,
fine arts senior, will play the piano
solo "Caprice Burlesque" (Gabriilo-
witsch).
For the job seeker Mr. Smith advised that the applicant must be qualified and must also apply for the position in a manner that will impress the prospective employer.
Calvin Glover, fine arts junior,
will sing two voice soles "Alle Gingen,
Herz, Zur Ruh" (Hugo Wolf)
and "Botschafts" (Brahms). Willard
Straight, fine arts junior, will play
two piano etudes by Chopin.
"Opus 25. No. 12 in C Minor" and "Opus 25. No. 11 in A Minor."
The School of Fine Arts will present a student recital at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
"Andante Cantabile" and "Allegro" from "Piano Quartet, Opus 16" (Beethoven) will be presented by a string ensemble composed of Isabelle Gaddis, education junior, violin; Donald Stewart, College sophomore, viola; Carl Bilger, fine arts junior, cello; and Emma Strain, graduate student, piano.
Student Recital To Be Today
The Bible story of Easter will be read by Virginie Baroudjian. Granier's "Hosanna" will be sung by Leonard Pronko, graduate student, and Nancy Ruthrauff, College junior.
Club To Present Easter Program
Le Cercle Francais will hold its annual Easter program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 113 Strong hall.
Easter customs in various parts of France will be discussed by club members. This will be followed by an Easter egg dance from Burgundy. The dance will be given by Jack Grigsey, Georgette Spears, Janet Harris, and Wilson O'Connell, College junior; Judith Hall, Don Halls, Joanne Weigand, Charles Haverty, College sophomores.
J. T. Grogger,'26 Talks To Seniors
J. T. Grogger, '26, medical representative for the Parke-Davis company, is interviewing seniors in the School of Pharmacy today for future employment.
Mr. Grogger, whose home is in Topeka is the Parke-Davis company representative for this territory. His son, Dean Grogger, is a College sophomore.
Defer Pledging For Freshmen
Pan-Hellenic council has accepted the rush committee's recommendation that pledging of women students by sororities be deferred until the fall of their sophomore year, effective in the fall of 1951.
The recommendation was approved Wednesday, after the council received a report of the preferences of all members of Pan-Hellenic, Inter-Dorm, and the Lawrence Active Pan-Hellenic, which was compiled by the rush committee. It will next be considered by the Alumnae Pan-Hellenic, which will return an advisory recommendation to Active Pan-Hellenic council. If the recommendations of Alumnae Pan Hellenic differs from that of Active Pan-Hellenic, the latter may reconsider if it wishes.
The details of the deferred rushing plan will be worked out next fall with the approval of Pan-Hellenic. This plan will provide for one fall rush week for sophomores, other upper classmen, transfers, and lawrence women. All pledges except Lawrence women would then move into sorority houses immediately as they do now.
Summer rushing, rushing during the freshman year, initiation, and the status of Lawrence women will be discussed later this semester and next fall.
KANSAS—Generally fair and warmer tonight and Friday. Low tonight 30-35, high Friday in the 60's.
WEATHER
Relays Queen Candidates Report To Judges Tonight
Forty-nine women students will compete in the University division of the K.U. Relays queen contest at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. From this group four students, one from each class, will be chosen by three judges.
Robert Hughes, chairman of the contest, said that the candidates will be judged on beauty, personality and poise, intelligence, and participation in general school activities.
The seniors who have been submitted as candidates by the organized houses are Joan Bushey, Alpha Chi Omega; Jamie Estlack, Sigma Kappa; Dagmar Hasalova, Watkins hall; Bette Jo Jones, Delta Gamma; Melba Mather, Alpha Omicron Pi; Norma Mendenhall, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Merriman, Kappa Alpha Theta; Margaret Ann Stodder, Beta Pi; Josephine Stucky, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Doris Tihen, Gamma Phi Beta; Gloria Wasson, Delta Delta Delta, and Karen Yorke, Chi Omega.
Candidates from the junior class are Patricia Ames, Gamma Phi Beta; Joan Bigham, Chi Omega; Bonita Clark, Sigma Kappa; Marianne Gear, Pi Beta Phi; Kathleen Graff, Alpha Delta Pi; Diane Johnson, Harmon; Mary Helen Keller; Alpha Chi Omega; Ann Lawnence, Kappa Alpha Theta; Lynette Oberg, Delta Delta Delta; Marcille Parker, DeltaGamma; and Mary Wilkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Sophomore contestants are Nanc; Anderson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Janel Ashcroft, Gamma Phi Beta; Judith Buckley, Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara Burdick, Chi Omega; Virginia Carter, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sally Cross, Monchonsia hall; Mary Ann Galloway, Delta Delta Delta; Patricia Hutchings, Alpha Omicron Pi; Carolyn Isern, Pii Beta Pi; Alice Sellers, Alpha Delta Pi; Nancy Sewell, Sigma Kappa; Faine Seymour, Theta Phi Alpha; Jacqueline Starrett, Delta Gamma.
Candidates from the freshman class are Cathy Cale, Sigma Kappa; Joyce Ernick, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ann Jackson, Chi Omega; Virginia Mackey, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lorraine Mather, Alpha Omicron Pi; Vivian Miller, Alpha Chi Omega.
Alice Milligan, Miller hall; Marilyn Ringler, Pi Beta Phi; Darlene Schindler, Delta Gamma; Margaret Shay, Delta Delta Delta; Roberta Taylor, Gamma Phi Beta; and Denni Wade, Alpha Delta Pi.
During the contest, the candidates will be entertained by the Sigma Phi Epsilon quartet. Members of the quartet are: Ernest Shenk, business senior; Oscar Loventhug, College sophomore; Robert R. Davis, College freshman; and Frank Roth fine arts freshman. Willard Straight fine arts junior, will play several piano numbers.
Maps can be of invaluable assistance to students and members of the University administration doing detailed research work, said Dr. Thomas R. Smith, associate professor of geography.
Presidency Goes To Krimminger At ISA Banquet
Maxine Holsinger, education junior, left the presidency of the Independent Students association, and newly-elected Richard Krimminger, College junior, took the position at a banquet Wednesday.
Other executive officers elected Wednesday and announced at the banquet are Allyn Browne, College junior, vice-president; Robert Dunwell, All Student Council representative, and Louise Hamilton, secretary, education juniors; Carol Jeannine Prichard, College sophomore, social welfare chairman; Donna Hobein, College freshman, social chairman; and Robert H. Longstaff, College freshman, public relations chairman.
Mary Helen Ryder, education junior, is winner of the I.S.A. $50 scholarship, Walter Brown, College junior, announced, J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school; Shirley M. Matson, College senior, and Mr. Brown, scholarship committee members, made the selection.
Following the dinner Mr. Brown outlined the achievements of the former I.S.A. president, for which the banquet was given. Miss Holsinger answered his speech by thanking the council members for their co-operation.
On the program was Robert Casad, first year law; Nona Prettyman, fine arts junior; Robert Dunwell, Beverly Jennings, and Miss Prichard, College sophomores; and Kathryn Conrad, College freshman. Mr. Browne introduced Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who had just returned from a trip to Texas and was leaving for Annapolis, Md., after the banquet, by saying, "We're glad we caught you between hops." Chancellor Malott told the group that he was proud of the progress L.S.A. is making.
Other guests were Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, and Mrs. Alderson; Miss Marijorie Austin, social director of dormitories; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, and Mrs. Nichols; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Betty van der Smissen, former president of the I.S.A., and L.C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Mrs. Woodruff.
'Maps Invaluable In Research Work'
Lecturing to the geology club Tuesday night, Dr. Smith told of the wide variety of uses for maps if they are thoroughly understood. There are over 25,000 maps in the University collection, many of which were on public display in the lecture hall.
Dr. Smith: explained that topographic maps are those dealing with land formations, elevation and depression. Subject maps show population distribution, agricultural and economic characteristics.
The University's collection includes many maps of both types, claimed Dr. Smith, in addition to many valuable maps of areas abroad.
Dr. Smith showed slides and pointed out some of the finer details of maps. A group of German military intelligence maps which Dr. Smith obtained during the summer of 1945 were also open for public inspection. The bulk of the collection is composed of detailed topographic maps of the United States, Far East, and European countries. Dr. Smith said that there are many excellent maps and atlases of France, Finland, Poland, and Central Europe.
of
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
Official Bulletin
Thursday, March 30
Candidates' petitions for A.S.C. general spring election must be submitted to Wilma Shore by 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 5, phone 3450.
Cheeseleaders Training school. 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 19, east side, Robinson gym.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 4:30 p.m. today.
Journalism building. Attendance required.
La reunion de Paques du Cercle Francais aura lieu joué a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong.
- Sigma Tau pledge smoker, 7:30
tonight, Pine room, Union. Dr. John
Ise, speaker.
Der deutsche verein versammelt sich Demferstag um 5:00, 402 Fuser
Alpha Phi Gamma, 7:30 tonight,
312强 hall. Lloyd Jones, Business school "Starting and Operating a Small Business," Public invited.
General Semantics, 7:45 tonight
332 Strong hall. Paper by Oliver Bloodstein, "General Semantics and Modern Art," to be read by Clayton Fowler.
Ku Kua. 7:30 tonight, 105 Green hall. Important that at least one member from each house attend.
K. U Table Tennis association 7:15 tonight, Union recreation room Beginners instruction at 630 p.m.
Christian Science Organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship
7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall.
Rev. Thomas C. Brinkley, speaker.
All welcome.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon Friday, Danforth chapel. Art Weims, missionary to Italy, speaker. All welcome.
Girls interested in summer jobs meet with A.W.S. summer projects committee, 4 p.m. today, East room, Union.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. Friday, 206 Snow hall. Dr.R.G.Foster "From Dinoflagellates to Divorce."
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m Monday, April 3, 203 Strong hall Prof Max Dresden. "Some Mathematical Problems of Statistical Mechanics."
Tau Sigma Reds, noon Friday,
Robinson gym.
Lutheran Students Association Sunrise service and breakfast, 6 a.m. Sunday, Potter lake. For transportation meet 5:40 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran church. Sunday meeting, 5:30 p.m. church. Marian Jersild, "Lenten Hymns."
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Carruth hall.
Fashion Show Today In Union Palm Room
The fashion show sponsored by Student Union activities will be held at 8:15 p.m. today in the Palm room of the Union.
Spring and summer clothes from Campus West shop and Weaver's Department store will be modeled by University women students.
At the fashion show cigarettes will be passed by one of the models and refreshments will be served. No admission will be charged.
Anniversary Is Troublesome To This Eager Couple
Hardwick, Mass., (0)P.-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Hanson had trouble binding time to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary.
In addition to running four farms, the school bus, mail transportation system and a herd of 140 cows, Hanson serves as a town assessor, clerk of the farmer's cooperative exchange and secretary of the local milk producers' association.
His wife serves as town librarian, election official, and Grange officer and still does all her own housework.
Thieves Test Insurance
Tucson, Ariz.—(U.P.)-Norris Murdock wasn't a moment too soon. He took out a complete automobile insurance policy at a downtown office. After the papers were signed he left the building and found someone had stolen his automobile.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished in Lawrence. Entered as second class mutter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Seven To Go To K-State
Seven Y.W.C.A. members will attend the W.Y.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. leadership district conference Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at Kansas State college, Manhattan.
Those attending are Jerre Quin,
College senior; Nancy Smith, journalism senior; Jane Baker, Sue Ihinger, and Helen Maduros, College sophomores; Marilyn Ross, College freshman, and Frances Jean Francisco, special student.
Guest speakers will be Dr. Eugene Dawson, dean of the Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg, Kan.; Dr. Eugene Frank, minister of the First Methodist church in Topeka, and Dr. Howard C. Hill, of the speech department at Kansas State college.
Cairo, Egypt is called the "Mother of the World."
The conference will consist of a series of programs, lectures, and discussions to train newly-elected Y.W. C.A. and Y.M.C.A. officers for leadership and to inform them of what other such organizations in Kansas are doing.
Student Union Activities Presents "Easter Parade" Spring Fashion Show
MODELS
Thursday, 8:15 p.m Palm Room
Mary Anne Clardy
Jean Lysle
Ann Cowger
Barbara Boling
Edith Malott
Dorothy Durfee
Jean McGinnis
Barbara O'Neal
Mary Genet Covey
Marilyn Hardin
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
FREE ADMISSION
1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Refreshments Will Be Served
Fashions Modeled from Weaver's and Campus West
--in
Expert Watch REPAIR
University Radio at Bell Music Co.
Why Not Broadcast Reason When Radio Station Stops?
Salt Lake City—(U.P.)—A big wind put radio station KALL of Salt Lake City off the air for a while.
Telephone calls deluged the studio. But the one that announcer Nelson Hall remembers is the call from a woman who wanted to know:
All types of radio service.
"Why didn't you announce the cause of the trouble over the radio so I wouldn't have had to call up?"
Vermont was the first state to provide for full manhood suffrage which was not dependent on property, owned or rented, or a specified income.
Spring Is
Almost here. . .
Bring it in today for a complete check. . . only $1.00.
... and soon you'll be needing that portable radio for picnics, swimming parties, and other out-of-door fun.
Genuine Leather BRIEF CASES
P
Saddle Tan
Zippered Bag ___6.00
Lock & Key Bag ___7.50
Excise Tax Added
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
SPECIAL CLOSE OUT Heavy Fibre LAUNDRY CASES
Brown's TOGGERY
830 Mass. St.
First Door South of PATEE THEATRE
Double Straps $1.69
The Department of Speech and Drama Presents
The University Players
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. April 4, 5, 6, 7 FRASER THEATER
Curtain 8:15
I-D CARDS ADMIT Present I-D Cards for Reserved Seats
TICKET OFFICE, BASEMENT GREEN HALL Open Daily 9-12,1-4
Phone KU 412
THURSDAY. MARCH 30,1950
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sigma Pi Becomes 24th Fraternity
Sigma Phi Fraternity
Fraternal Order
of St. Martin's College
Charter
BECHER W. HUNGERFORD, grand president of Sigma Pi, national social fraternity, presents a national charter to Burt Robson, president of the local chapter. The presentation took place at installation ceremonies for the fraternity March 25. Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Pi increases the number of fraternities on the campus to 24.
Friday Parties Herald Pre-Vacation Weekend
Miller Hall Formal Dance
Students In Beginning Speech Class Explain How To Harpoon A Whale, Polish Oxfords
Miller Hall Formal Dance Miller hall will entertain from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday with a formal dance at the hall. Invited as chaperons are Mrs. J. R. Scott, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Miss Julia Willard.
Christine Johnson, College freshman, gave advice to shoe polishers in her speech. She said she believed it best to apply polish with the fingers. After demonstrating by shining a pair of black and white 8xfords, she left the stage with nearly as much polish on her face as on the shoes.
Would you like to know how to harpoon a whale, polish saddle oxfords professionally, or get rid of a hangover? If so, you might attend the Fundamentals of Speech classes, where students take pride in giving unique speeches.
DG's Pinafore Party
The procedure for whale harpooning was demonstrated by Jonell Aschcraft, College sophomore, and an explanation of how to stop a train, was given by Martion Brown, education junior.
James Hops, business junior, shared his method of getting rid of a hangover with the class. First, he said, drink a can of beer upon arising. Then drink some tomato juice. Finally, since your stomach is still unsettled, take "Alka-seltzer."
Members of Delta Gamma sorority will hold a "pinafore party" from 8:30 to midnight Friday in the chapter house. Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, and Mrs. C. J. Thomas will be chaperons.
Delta Sigma Pi Dance
After waiting almost the entire class period for the water to boil on a tiny stove, Kathryn Conrad, Colle- gger of the school, says to make fudge from a prepared mix.
Dudley Houtz, College junior, told his class the story of "Lord Sandwich." He removed bread, ham, cheese, lettuce, pickles, mustard and salt from his pockets then and manufactured a sandwich.
Delta Sigma Pi Dance
Delta SIGma Pi professional fraternity will entertain from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday with a dance in the community building, Chaparons are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buskirk, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wichther, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon.
p. m. Friday in Myers hall. Chap- erons will be Miss Mabel Richard- son, Rev. H. M. Sippel, and Robert Crum.
Dingman Furniture 1803 Mass. Ph.1503
ISA Wards To Dance
Fellowship Party Disciple Fellowship party from 8 to 10:30
Why wait any longer when we can add that spring touch to your home with our beautiful spring patterns.
Free Estimate.
Members of the Independent Students association ward system and their dates will attend a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Palm room of the Union. Miss Marjorie Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morris, and Miss Martha Peterson have been invited to chaperon.
NOW! is the time to have those worn pieces reupholstered
ROBBY WRIGHT
Disciple The K.U. will give a
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Other speech topics that may have been useful to the classes told how to knit, roll cigarettes, and blow bubbles.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
Student Collects $105 From Former Landlord
A check for $105 was recently awarded Floyd Temple, education senior, in a suit which he brought against his former landlord, George R. Brown, in September, 1949. Mr. Brown had been charging $8 a month above the O.P.A. rent ceiling.
Odessa, Tex., -(U/P)-Tex Vanderwalk's efforts to "modernize" his night watchman's job may hit a legal snag.
Temple said that he was not aware of the overcharge until six months after he had moved in. When informed by a friend of the discrepancy between the rent he was paying and the rent ceiling, he brought suit against Mr. Brown.
Vandervalk, who makes his nightly rounds on a rubber-shod horse, applied to the sheriff's office for perjury to install a tail light on his steed.
Earnest Broughton, sheriff, turned the matter over to the county attorney for final decision.
Tail Light On Horse Is Highly Irregular
The tail light, he explained, would keep cars from hitting him as he toured his beat.
"It's the first time a case of this kind has come before me and I'm not sure whether it would be within the law," the sheriff said.
Milwaukee—(U.P.)—A friend of Mrs. Bette Kujawa, Milwaukee, wanted to announce her arrival in California with a gift of oranges but the oranges arrived from Florida.
Florida Oranges Sent To Tell California Arrival
Mrs. Kujuwa said her friend could find no one in California who knew anything about shipping oranges to Wisconsin and a shipping outfit wanted to charge too much.
The determined friend wrote a letter to a Florida chamber of commerce, stated her problem, received a catalog from a gift shop, selected some oranges and sent the money.
ALEXANDRA DEMMERT
Make your week end dinner date at MILLER'S BAR-B-Q
10
½ Fried Chicken Dinner
$1.25
Fat Lawyer Loses Dignity
12 oz. T-Bone Steak $1.25
Large Cube Steak 85c
Hamburger Steak 60c
Pork Chops 75c
Omaha, Ncb.—(U.P.)The corpulent attorney watched craftily while the 76-year-old plaintiff bent over to tie a shoelace.
He was fighting her suit to collect damages for injuries in an automobile crash.
Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches 25c
"The Seven Last Words of Christ," a cantata by Heinrich Schutz, will be presented by the all-student choir of the First Presbyterian church at the Palm Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday.
"Ha," he snorted, "in spite of your claim of disability. I notice you can tie your shoelace. I can't even do that."
The choir will be under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice Soloists will be Reinhold Schmidt, associate professor of voice; Shirley Esplund, education junior; Lynn Lucas, fine arts senior; William Wilcox, education senior; and Robert Faris, graduate student.
Miller's Bar-B-Q 4 miles NE U.S. 40 and 24
Home made Pie
"Well, you could," snapped the elderly woman, "if it weren't for that stomach of yours."
Presbyterian Choir To Present Cantata
Heinrich Schutz, known as "the father of German music," is the predecessor of Handel and Bach who brought to perfection his style of music. The Cantata was first produced in 1645.
Senior pictures for the Jayhawker annual must be taken by April 1.
DO YOU PLAY CANASTA?
Come in and get a Canasta score pad and Rules with our compliments.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Ph.911
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---
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
'Flying Saucers' Dip Into Air Force's Backyard
Washington—(U.P.)—A "flying saucer" has been reported almost in the backyard of the air force, the service that says the mysterious discs don't exist.
Bertram A. Totten, a veteran private pilot, said he sighted an aluminum-colored disc about 40 feet in diameter and 10 feet thick Monday while he was flying over Fairfax county, Va., on the outskirts of Washington.
Totten said he was going about 150 miles an hour at the time. He estimated that the strange circular object was traveling "several hundred miles per hour faster."
"I dived toward it," he said. "But before I could get very close it zoomed up into the overcast."
Totten, a one-time airplane inspector for the air force, said he was flying a two-place Luscombe at 5,000 feet when he saw the saucer whirling along about 1,000 feet below him.
At the time, Totten was flying just few miles from the Pentagon where the air force has its headquarters.
The service, which has investigated many "similar" flying saucer" stories, has denied officially that such things exist. Nevertheless, some of the airmen who recently reported sighting the discs.
As far as he could see, the disc had no propulsion gear or controls. But he said it left a stream of vapor like those from airplane engines.
Two veteran pilots of the Chicago and Southern airlines, Capt. Jack Adams and First Officer G. W. Anderson, told how they spotted one of the dics Monday on the N.B.C. television show, "Today With Mrs. Roosevelt." They displayed a scale model of a 'strange blinking, speeding craft' on the program.
The model saucer was shaped like a Chinese coolie hat, with one large light at its pointed top. Underneath there was a circle of lights.
Heat Bill Down, Governor Gleeful
Topcella, Kan. — (U.P.) The March,
1949, heat bill for Kansas' big native
stone statehouse was $3,761.30. This
March it was $669.40.
Gov. Frank Carlson, after a meeting of the executive council which approved payment of the bill, gleefully announced the comparative figures to newsmen.
The imposed saving, he said, proved the value of a $12.835 project that insulated steam pipes and installed new thermostats within the capitol building and insulated a big lead-in pipe in a tunnel through the statehouse grounds.
The heat expense for March a year ago was high because of the biennial legislative session. But in March, 1948, when there was no legislature here, the cost was $2,688—four times the present charge.
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Topographic Maps To Be Distributed
Topographic maps of two Kansas areas and an adjacent Missouri sector are now ready for distribution, Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological survey announced recently.
The Erie quadrangle map covers an area 14 by 17 miles. It includes northeastern Neosho county, northwestern Crawford county, and portions of Allen and Bourbon counties. The detailed inch-to-the-mile map has 10-foot interval contour lines. There are also markings for streams, ponds, wooded areas, political boundaries, roads, railroads, towns, and elevations above sea level.
The other maps are of the Easton quadrangle, a 7 by 81/2 mile area in northern Leavenworth county, and the Platte City quadrangle, which includes portions of Platte county, Mo., and Leavenworth county.
The mapping is a co-operative project of the U. S. and State Geological surveys at K. U. The army corps of engineers assisted in mapping the Leavenworth and Platte quadrangles.
Fate Unites Omaha Couple
Omaha,—(U.P.)—An Omaha couple had reserved seats to a hockey game, but the husband turned his in because of a business appointment. The wife went to the gate alone.
At the last minute, the husband found he could go. He hurried to the game, bought a ticket and crowded his way into the Coliseum. He sat down in the seat beside his wife.
Vacation Travel Suggestions
Did you see our full page ad in the Kansan last Tuesday? It gives you many ideas on what to see and do this Summer. Travel needn't be expensive, so why not go places and see things.
All types and all prices for CoEds, the men only, or mixed groups. Go in style or bicycle. Steamship space still available, but hurry and make your reservations now. Send for free descriptive folder. College credit available on some tour plans.
(1) Tours to Europe
A perfect way to spend the Summer. Receive up to 6 College Credits. It is by far the most enjoyable way to learn Spanish. Send for complete details.
(2) Mexico City Summer School
ranches, South America—anywhere and everywhere you might like to go. Our files are overflowing with suggestions for a Summer vacation. Write and tell us what you would enjoy and we will send you the information by return mail.
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(3) Alaska, western
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Alumnus Is Sunday Editor Of Indianapolis Times
Phone: BA. 4171
Larry Piper, '27, has been appointed Sunday editor of the Indianapolis Times, according to word received here.
Mr. Piper, whose home was McCune, Kan., was Sunday editor of the Hutchinson News-Herald before going to the Times in 1945. He had previously worked for the Ottawa Herald and Topeka State Journal.
He had been state editor and assistant city editor on the Indian-aplois paper before taking his new position.
Sax-Appeal On New DANCE Records!
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From KANSAS CITY to:
Braniff—Houston 4 hrs 20 min - 548.30
Continental—Salina 1 hr 24 min - 12.13
Chicago & Southern—Hot Springs 1 hr 47 min - 27.88
Mid-Continent—Shreveport 3 hrs 50 min - 35.54
TWA—Washington, D.C. 5 hrs 45 min - 68.48
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Dovetail connections with all airlines to any major city, domestic or foreign. Save with—
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March Winds Can't Roar Bigger Values Than Those In Kansan Classifieds.
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SPECIAL: CUSTOM SEAT COVERS $7.45
Over 40 designs of Nylon, Plastic, Fiber to choose from in tailor made covers.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
MILLARD "BILL" EASTON. Jayhawker track coach, has been named referee of the 23rd annual Texas Relays at Austin, Texas, Friday and Saturday. Easton left for the meet today by plane from Kansas City with a 12-man squad.
Basketball Heads Toward Old Rules
New York, March 30 - U.P.)- it looks like basketball will be a "40-minute game" again.
That was expected to be the substance of an announcement to be made today by the National Basketball Rules committee, which is holding its annual meeting here to frame a playing code for the 1950-51 season.
The committee was expected to adopt a proposal made by the basketball coaches of the nation that the "two-minute rule" on the books for the past season be wiped out.
The coaches, who concluded their annual convention yesterday, recommended by a 63 to 21 vote that the two-minute rule be abandoned, that in its place the rule should allow a team to waive a free throw at any time during the game to take the ball out of bounds at mid-court.
Under the two-minute rule, a team fouled during the final two minutes of the game had to attempt the free throw (or throws) and also was given possession of the ball.
The National Rules committee is not obliged to adopt the recommendations of the coaches' association. But in the past the committee invariably has done so.
In returning to the 40-minute game—with one code covering the entire game—the coaches recommended something not seen since 1945. They recommend: 1, that the rule providing that the clock be stepped for all whistles in the last two minutes be tossed out, and the whole game be timed the same way, and 2, that substitutions be allowed only when the clock is stopped.
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Oread Hall, Four Spares Meet In IM Bowling Finals
Finals of the intramural bowling tournament will be held at 4 p.m. today at the Lawrence Pladium. Finalists are Oread hall No.1 and the Four Spares.
The Four Spares, with a team average of 605, will have to spot Oread nearly 20 pins in their match. Oread has a team average of 575 pins a game.
The Four Spares team is composed of Drexil Forkner, who has averaged 158 pins a game in this season's intramural play; Jay Nixon, also with a 158 average; Dick Richards, 147; and Harry Lohrengel, 142. Oread will line up today with Jack Williams, who leads the team scoring with a 164 average; Gerald Le Blanc, 146; Ray Bolsena, 142; and Dick Heiny, 123.
the tournament began Tuesday with eight teams, the first and sec-
Other teams in the tournament were Phi Delta Theta, the Tuesday league champion, and Beta Theta Pi. ___
and place teams in each of the four intramural leagues. In reaching the finals, Oread, the Monday league champion, defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 2, and Pi Kappa Alpha, champion of the Wednesday league. The Four Spares, winners for the Thursday league, defeated Delta Tau Delta and Triangle in gaining the finals.
Embarrassing Situation
Boston—(U.P.)—When the city of Boston tried to sell an old steam pump, two concerns said they would charge about $15,000 just to take the apparatus off municipal hands. The city was saved further embarrassment when a third firm agreed to pay $5,225 for the pump.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Karnes Builds Brilliant Record
By ART SCHAAF
Winner of 53 races out of 77 starts since enrolling at K.U. in the spring of 1947 is the record of Bob Karnes, Kansas' superb distance runner.
After racing through three cross-country campaigns, four indoor seasons, and three outdoor schedules, "Rapid Robert" has carried the Jayhawk colors around the cinders in approximately 100 races, including 20 relays.
The black-headed, 5 foot 11 inch, 145-pounder will begin his fourth and last season of collegiate outdoor competition at the Texas Relays Friday and Saturday where he will run the mile anchor leg on both the four-mile and distance-medley relay teams.
The popular track captain dates his interest in foot racing from the 1938 Osage county fair where he won the 25-yard dash as a bare-footed seventh grader. By the time he was a freshman at Overbrook High school he was running the carrier-mile.
During his junior and senior years in high school he developed into the best schoolboy miler in the state. In 1943, his senior year he shattered famed Glenn Cunningham's Kansas Relays high school mile record with a 4:29.9 performance. That record still stands as the best scholastic mile ever run at the relay carnival.
After 32 months spent in the navy during the war, Karnes enrolled at Emporia State, but he transferred to
K. U. after one semester to be able to take part in the year-around track program at the University.
His list of accomplishments while at K.U. is long. The Overbrook flyer has won 12 conference championships in mile and two-mile races, he holds five K.U. school records, and he is co-holder with Bill McGuire, of Missouri of the Big Seven indoor mile record of 4:17.2. In national competition he won the Junior A.A. U. 10.000 meters in 1948 and he placed second in the A.A.U. 1,500 meters last year with a time of 3:53.6—equivalent to a 4:11.6 mile.
Plans after graduation next spring, when the speedy Jayhawk gets his physical education degree, center on getting a coaching job preferably as a basketball and track coach. At the present time Karnes is living in Sunflower village with his wife Iola and $ ^{2} \frac{1}{2} $-year-old daughter Robin Lee.
5. 30. Kansas Track coach Bill Easton says of Karnes: "Under competitive fire he is superb. He never gives up. He is one of the greatest captains and leaders that I have ever coached."
The 1952 Olympics are not included in the plans of the Karnes family.
Women's Intramural Softball Program Is Ready To Begin Tuesday, April 4
Women's intramural softball games begin Tuesday, April 4. The schedule for the first week of play is prepared, but the division setup and complete schedule will not be available until early next week.
Games are to be played at 4 p.m. unless both teams prefer 5 p.m. In the latter case the women's intramural office should be notified of the change.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
Whistles, Canes, The'Barn'—Trademarks Of Lawyers
By FRANKIE WAITS
(Editor's note: This is first in a series of articles about the various schools in the University. The next article will be about the School of Business.)
When we think of the law students at K.U. we usually picture a group of men lounging on the steps of Green hall under the warm spring sun whistling at University women as they pass.
Or we may picture the law merry on the second floor of Green hall-there's Andy, the librarian, behind the desk at her typewriter, a group of men are huddled around a table with large books opened before them. There's a fellow searching for a book in the stacks at each end of the room. Another man is gazing out the window toward the Kaw river valley.
The atmosphere around the "barn" has been practically the same since the school was established in 1831, replacing the law department which had existed since 1878. In 1903 "Uncle Jimmy" Green, dean, an-
able to require a rigid pre-legal course. Prospective law students should have a substantial general education in fundamental subjects. The study of law demands primarily a mind trained to precision of thought, coupled with a sufficient knowledge of the history of English and American institutions and of civilization, to appreciate the economic and the social forces behind our legal institutions.
Stealing the bust of Frank Olin Marvin, first dean of the School of Engineering, by the lawyers, and
M. KARWAS
—Photo by Frankie Waits
CONFERRING IN THE COURTROOM in the basement of Green hall as they prepare an article for the Kansas State Bar journal is the editor, his associates, and the faculty adviser.
Lett to right is M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, faculty adviser; Willard A. Burton, Jr., second year law student, associate editor; Robert Bingham, third year law student, editor; and Jesse Foster, third year law student, associate editor.
nounced at a chapel meeting that the legislature had granted $50,000 for a new law building. In 1905 the University Daily Kansan announced that "The School of Law is now occupying its new building..."
From 13 law students in 1880, the student body had increased to almost 150 by 1905. Today there are 202 students enrolled in the School of Law.
The original faculty of one had grown to four in 1905. Today there are eight full time professors in the school. The standing and progress of the students may be measured by the extent and quality of the professors' pre-legal education.
—Photo by Frankie Waltz
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, said, "The school has at the present time one professor to about 26 students. The faculty is a group of men trained in as many different schools as there are members."
Legal standards have come a long way since the first class was graduated in 1880. Original requirements for entrance in the school were hardly more than the $25 tuition fee. Now a student entering the School of Law must have a bachelor of arts degree. The Kansas Court adopted this rule in 1936. Candidates may qualify under the combined degree plan now available at the University. Kansas has consistently kept up the requirements for admission to law practice because Kansas has a progressive, forward looking bar and an equally clear thinking court.
The K.U. law school has the highest rating by the Council on Legal education of the American Bar association. It is a member of the Association of American Law schools and is also on the approved list of the University of the State of New York, the accredited agency for the New York Bar. A chapter of the order of the Coif was granted to the K.U. law school in 1924. This national honor society recognizes only the highest ranking law schools.
Because the law touches every human interest, it is not practice-
dabbing at "Uncle Jimmy" with multicolored paint brushes by the engineers, has been going on as long as anyone at the University can remember.
But for all the whistling and booting by the future lawyers, they are generally repaid at graduation time. The tables are turned on that day when the engineers stomp their feet, holler, and whistle at the law students. The rivaty between the two schools adds humor to the whole campus. The fellow who gets the worst end of the pranks is "Uncle Jimmy" who, if he is not found dripping with bright paint, is found dripping with a coat of oil.
To those who see only the outside of the "barn", the law might not seem like such a difficult subject to tackle. On the inside, however, things
F. J. Moreau
are different. The principal work of the student lawyers consists in the analysis and discussion of legal principles as applied to the various situations found in reported cases. This is supplemented by collateral reading and by appraisal of cases in the drafting of legal instruments. The future lawyers spend the greater number of their "off" hours in the law library—reading, reviewing, and briefing cases. The better a student knows the cases, the better off he is; the more cases he knows, the simpler future processes will be to him.
Dean Moreau, said, "The emphasis in the School of Law is the fundamentals of legal theory. But we teach p lot by doing, too. There are moot court sessions for second and third year law students. Each man handles one or two cases. There is office practice, legal writing, and publication of a section of the Kansas State Bar journal. The section is written by students in the law school.
The "barn" is a comfortable building to be around. It was built in 1904 in honor of James Woods "Uncle Jimmy" Green, first dean of the school from 1878 to 1919. The second floor contains a large reading room, a stack room, and private offices for the faculty. Classrooms are on the first floor, along with administrative offices, the office of the dean, and the student-operated law book exchange.
As for future plans for the law students, Dean Moreau said:
"We are going to emphasize the things we've been doing. There will probably be regular courses offered next fall in jurisprudence and legislation."
The dean is just one of "the boys" in Green hall. He knows what's going on around the "barn" and gets as big a laugh out of a prank pulled on the engineers as do the students.
A stocky man with white hair and a kind voice, the dean likes to travel, especially abroad. He has visited most of the states in the United States, as well as in Canada, Mexico, and Europe. His favorite pastime is golf, weather permitting. Pointing to pictures on his desk, he explained
that his hobbies are his two sons Fred, Jr., 10, and David, 7.
This year there are about eight "lady lawyers" in the school. No one objects to the femininity in the "barn", but the ladies have to be on their toes to keep pace with the men. In a profession, as in love and war, all's fair, and the ladies have to have what it takes to keep up to that level.
"Our teachers produce scholars. Our students hardly ever fail a bar exam anywhere." Dean Moreau said.
In June there will be 75 future lawyers who will clack their canes on the Hill for the last time. The graduating class of 1950 has come a long way in modern law education from the first class of eight who stepped up for their degrees in law.
Next year future lawyers will still whistle at and sing to passing co-eds. They may even sing when no one is around, perhaps before Christmas vacation when the Hill is powdered
This Week's Hits
with snow and passing cars spray slush at "Uncle Jimmy's" feet. Maybe students on their way up and down the Hill can barely hear their voices cut the air, but they'll sing. Andy will help the guys when things aren't going too well, Dean Moreau will guide the School of Law from behind his desk and be there to answer "his boys' " questions and to solve their problems.
Anton Karas
THE THIRD MAN THEME
Mary Martin & Arthur Godfrey
Teresa Brewer
Things won't change much on the outside; the atmosphere will remain in the halls and on the steps where it belongs. But inside things will be different-new courses, more enrollment, larger graduating classes, and more graduating law students. Through the modern educational systems of the School of Law and the far-sighted Kansas courts, the school will expand and improve. The future lawyers will pore over the law books, work in the library, and conduct student court. But they'll always sing.
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Photo by Frankie Waits
LAWYERS CAN BE found almost any hour from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. lolling on Green hall's steps. This time they draw, left to right, Jesse Foster, Grant Miller, and Thomas Brown, all third year law students.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
PAGE NINE
Doubts that the Communists will be able to remain in China for a long period of time were expressed by Dr. Orient Lee, Chinese historian, in a speech before members of the University club Wednesday evening.
Lee Tells Of Red' Worries
Dr. Lee listed too large a population of civilians and soldiers as one of the factors which led to the downfall of the Nationalists and which will do the same to the Communists. He also believes that the Communists have made a great mistake in not employing the aid of the Nationalistic bureaucrats remaining in the country. Economically, he believes inflation has reached the same high level now as immediately after World War II.
while Dr. Lee thinks that if the people of China again sympathize with the Nationalists and Chiank-Kai-Shek, they may be able to overcome the Reds, he also believes that Chiang should forget about the mainland and concentrate on Formosa.
At present Formosa is increasing its exports and has more available jobs than there are laborers. The country is rapidly becoming industrialized and the people have many modern conveniences.
Dr. Lee, who at present is a visiting professor at the University of Kansas City, said that too often historians are questioned about the future rather than the past. "We know too little about the past to know the future," he said.
"The Communists have the same problems faced by the Chinese Nationalists," he said. Dr. Lee was introduced by Prof. William Simpson, social chairman of the club.
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The exhibit is a display of some of the many naturally occurring minerals which show the property of fluorescence under invisible ultraviolet rays. The source of rays is a space that is extremely tumph which is arranged to turn on when ordinary lights are turned off.
A click of a switch and you are in total darkness. Then before your eyes appear a myriad of beautiful soft lights of odd and appealing colors. You begin to feel yourself being carried away by their iridescent beauty. No, you're not asleep and dreaming! You're looking at the Museum of Natural History's Fluorescent Mineral exhibit.
Fluorescent Minerals Glow In Display
Among the unusual examples in the exhibit are fluorite from England, which glows a weird blue; aragonite from Sicily, which gives off a beautiful rose color; sphalerite from southwest Africa shows up as a metallic yellow-green; and opal from Nevada, which glows green. Colors given off by other specimen are varying shades and hues of yellow, violet, and blue.
The display is located in the small room to the left in the basement of the museum.
Thieves Ignore Gold, Silver
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Under direction of the group fellowship commission, the program will include games and varied entertainment, Keith Riggs, commission leader announced. Committee chairman for the evening include:
Westminster fellowship, Presbyterian student group, will entertain with an April Fool's party at 8 p.m. Friday in Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
Ortonville, Minn. — (U.R.) Orvall Zummach, an ambulance service operator, took a punch at a 200-pound man almost twice his size during an argument. He missed and sprawled on a night club floor. Friends put him in his own ambulance and drove him to a hospital, where he had a broken leg set.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30.1950
The Editors Report -
WORK BUT NO PLAY:
A Dull University Charles R. Roter
Each year about this time students gripe that school is "getting harder," that instructors are making a concerted effort to "flunk out as many students as possible." Each year about this time instructors, administrative officials, and other authorities loudly deny this allegation.
No co-educational school, such as the University, is likely to long exist in the upper brackets without traditions, customs, and interesting extra-curricular activities for its students. Much student participation is needed to make these activities function and that participation must be conducted outside of class and study time.
They repeat, both publicly and in private conversations with students, that, "In all the years I have been here I have heard the same complaint every year. It is just that junior-senior courses are naturally more difficult. In addition, it seems that every year just as many students make good grades." Possibly the answer of the authorities is quite true. Every class has its "D.A.R."—Darned Average Raiser. There are, no doubt, those persons who desire nothing more than to grind away at books.
The question seems to be whether the University of Kansas is giving too much emphasis to "book-learning" and not enough to outside activities. It would seem that stress is laid on the academic aspect to the detriment of character and personality formation.
But what of those who feel that besides "book learning" a major part of school comes from extra-curricular activities. There are those who say that 50 per cent of the learning in college comes from books and the other 50 per cent comes from extra-curricular activities.
There can be no argument that junior-senior courses are naturally more difficult. The "bind" comes in making extremely difficult the freshman-sophomore courses which are supposed to be reasonably simple. Many juniors and seniors taking freshman-sophomore courses find that they must work much more in those courses than in their major courses, the supposedly more difficult fields.
Then, too, the complaint that each teacher seems to feel that his students are taking but one course, that course being his particular course, and then assigning homework on that basis has some justification. The homework usually requires more time than the expected two hours of outside preparation.
Perhaps it is time to re-evaluate current academic practices. Perhaps the instructors should consider that most students are no longer veterans, but recent high school graduates. These students feel they are entitled to have a little enjoyment along with studies—enjoyment in the form of many and varied extra-curricular activities as well as social life; enjoyment which gives him complete relaxation and diversion from his studies.
ARE THEY SENIOR Dues Or Donations? by Richard Hunter
Approximately 1.500 seniors have been notified to pay their graduation fees. It is going to cost this year, too. Why is it that in a present period of declining prices, graduation costs go up?
First, seniors have noticed that the diploma is double the previous charge. Actually, if it is real sheep skin, it would not advance the cost that much. Anyway, the average senior just wants a degree whether it be on sheep skin or papyrus. Furthermore, what voice did the seniors have in this sudden increase?
The second initiating charge is found just below the diploma fee. It is a $3.40 charge for senior dues. Just what does this charge incur? For one thing, it helps pay for the senior gift, a precious information booth costing nearly $3,700. In normal times, this would buy not just a booth, but a complete house.
But the fee is $3.40, and there are an estimated 1,500 graduates. This would total $5.100. That would leave $1,400 yet to be accounted for, so the second part of the fee goes to pay a class deficit. This deficit is an accumulation from the parties put on by the senior class since they were freshmen—minus the one which will not be held this year. Each party resulted in a loss, and now the seniors must pay. Why should the seniors pay? The parties were not planned by the majority of the class. After two of them failed, it should have been obvious that to continue would have been costly. But tradition will continue to rule, and seniors will continue to pay.
Does the above account for all the money to be received from the seniors? A campanile is going up, a new curtain has been installed, buildings are being built, and graduation fees increase. K. U. is progressing, but think about it, seniors—are your fees dues or donations?
(Ed. note: This is also something future seniors should think about.)
A card addressed to Jim Scott, another former editor in chief says in part: "The two editorials in today's Kansan are such a relief from the usual array of inconsequential bickering too often found on your editorial page that I am moved to send this note of congratulations." We hope the writer has not moved back.
Most profound statement of the week: (Made in class by a professor of sociology: "The primary cause of divorce is marriage!"
'Small Things'
by Keith Leslie
Pittsburg—(U.R.)-John L. Lewis will get a hero's acclaim throughout the soft coal mining fields on the miner's holiday, April 1.
NO FOOLING
(Ed. note: Well, at least the day is appropriate.)
WHAT'S IN A NAME
One of those invaluable tidbits of information, the filler, informs us: "One of the earliest technical treatises on the art of making clay tiles for floors and walls was written in 1301 by a Persian named Abulquasim Abdullah ibn Ali ibn Mohammed ibn Abi Tahir."
It all goes to show you. A man named Smith or Jones just hasn't a chance for immortality.
Now that A Cappella choir, band, and men's glee club have recorded campus songs, we have a suggestion to make to the Inter-fraternity council. Instead of rousing out members for a midnight serenade, just have your songs recorded. Then a pledge could, at 2:30 a.m. or so, be sent to all sorority houses to notify girls interested that a few selections by the Alpha Kappa Phoos will be played.
UNEMPLOYMENT RISES
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney has resigned his position as undersecretary of commerce.
(Ed. note: With the unemployment as bad as it is, we think this is a heck of a time to quit a job.)
An old menu from the Palm Room came to light. Someone had figured out that the 85-cent roast beef dinner should sell for 69 cents. The rest is probably the waitress's tip.
Unearthed was a copy of the K.U.-K. State peace pact signed in 1947. It says it is "an agreement . . . to abolish forever all manner of school fights and undesirable pre-game activities between the two schools." Between students, that is. Basketball coaches don't count, evidently.
Bread Cast Upon The Water
Memphis, Tenn.—U.P.)—Bill Moss found a stray pigeon so covered the glue that she couldn't fly. Moss took her home, cleaned off the glue and fed the bird. Just as he finished, the pigeon thanked him in her own way. She laid an egg in his hand.
Now Is The Time For All Good Men (on Softball Teams) To Come To KIRKPATRICK'S
For The Gloves, Balls,
And Bats You'll Need.
SOFTBALLS ...$1.15 up
BATS ...$.90 up
GLOVES ...$4.95 up
Managers: See us for special wholesale prices on all athletic goods.
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
705 Mass. Phone 1018
University
D
Daily Hansan
K. U.376
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U 378
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James Morris
Managing Editor ... Doria Greenbank
Asst. Man. Editors ... Norma Hunsinger
            Kay Olmstead
            John Hill
            Ralph Hemenay
City Editor ... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor ... Frank McKee
Photograph Editor ... Frankie Waltz
Asst. City Editors ... Nelson Ober
            Robert Sigman
            Marilyn Marks
            Emily Eiting
Editorial Assts. ... Pete North
            John Bannigan
Sports Editor ... Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Editors ... Brad Leemer
            Ray Soldan
            Arthur McMhite
            Mona Millkin
Society Editor ... Fry Wilson
Asst. Society Editors ... Billie Stewart
            Emily Stewart
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Business Mgr ... Jim Shriver
Administrative Mgr ... Mike Furrow
Government Mgr ... Yvoine Josserand
Nat Adv Mgr ... Forrest Bellus
Mgr Mgr ... John Wiedeman
Promotion Mgr ... John Wiedeman
FOR SALE
At our new lot
BETTER USED CARS
Buy - Sell - Trade Easy Payments
Vern Schneider
1010-1012 Mass. Ph. 424
--announces a
WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR FINEST SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR EASTER
- also -
EASTER CARDS BY NORCROSS
Vicker's Gift Shop 1023 Mass. Ph.933
25 w Addi
A
THU
The
SUNSHINE
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
Special Solo Course
Earn Your Student Certificate and Fly Solo by June 1
LEARN AT LOW CLUB RATES
For Information See PROF. W. M. SIMPSON, ROOM 1, AERO ENGR.
1950
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
kansan Classified Advertising
K
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you by mail during the hourly 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Student office. Journals may be mailed later at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
glue
nish-
her
his
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
CHEVROLET. 1936 Coach; clean; excellent running condition; radio; heater; good tires. See Earl McDermott at Oread Hall. 1135 Maine. 30
FINEST TELEVISION - Best in sets and nerials at lower levels and best in equipment sets up. See est Emerson table model set at $159.00. Terms: Bowsman Radio and Electric.
TAC 1939 Forder sedan; radio;
heater; sound seperated at 1010 MHz. Phone
number.
FORD, 1947 Tudor; radio, heater, good
phone, good to 1010 Moss. Phone 358
Vern Schnierenberg
BUICK 1941: Green, radio, theater, trade
terms. See this and others at Sy Barr.
*Burke*, *Economics*.
CHEVROLET 1947; Aero, 2 door sedan;
radio, underscat heater. See this and
others at Sy Barnnord Motors. Trade.
Torax, 19th and Mass. 31
$10 EVERY OTHER week for winner in our Prints Charming Picture Contest. Entry blanks with the contest rules. Washable for contest rules. Brown's Camera Shop, 846 Mass. 31
1948. 26 ft. M-system trailer house with electric refrigerator and water heater, forced air heating stove and butane cooking stove. 1316 Kentucky. 17
CAFE NEAR COLLEGE; Good location;
can pay for itself in one year. Sandwiches
and short orders. Telephone 2005 days un-
til 420 n.m. Tel. 4105 M nights. 31
PORTABLE Record Players, all electric, bound in handsome leatherette case, on sale at $24.75 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St., $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly.
TRANSPORTATION
WANT one or two rides to Phoenix, Arizona over Easter. Willing to drive and share expenses. Contact Glenn Varenne at 965.016.6555. Battentail Hall after 9:00 p.m.
DRIVING TO L.A. for Easter holidays
slake 3 rides. Leave Friday or Satur-
day, April 7 or 8. Phone 2108 after 7
pm. 31
ST LOUIS bucks. Easter vacation. Have you a ride for two? If so call 15238 6472.
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduce, fare, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Miss Gleisenum at First Bank and Bank of America information. Telephone No. 30. 31
RIDERS WANTED Driving straight
slippery Mississippi mouth.
Vacation will rent to and from Spring
western Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, or
Oklahoma. Call evening, or
Wright Good, Ph. 1888-3254.
DRIVING to New York non-stop for spring vacation. Round trip—recent convertible. Rider-drivers wanted. Call 3856M after 7 p.m. 3
RIDERS wanted: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Schultz. Ph. 3101-J. 30
RIDE WANTED to vicinity of Colorado Springs over Easter, one way. Must leave by Friday night, 7th. Call Jim Bennett at 3456. 31
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel Service, phone 3681. Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels. cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYINGP. Neat, accurate, regular. Regular
R-36. 1810 Lau. Phone 32738. Alp-
R-36. 1810 Lau. Phone 32738.
TENNIS racks restruang and repaired.
Silk-$3.00; Nylon-$4.00; Gut-$7.00 and
$9.00. Leave racket at Student Union
Bookstore, 24 hour service.
3
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, cars care, GPS installation, HAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for furry friends. Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comp. St., Ph. 418.
TYPING, Theses, Term Papers, Reports,
Notes, etc. Prompt Service. Mrs. Sheeah,
1028 Vermont. Ph. 11638. tf*
TYPING, Term papers, notebooks, letters,
letters, etc. Prompt Service. Mrs.
Regular rates. Prompt attention
Mrs. Shields. 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING: Cail Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. 820% Mature.
FOUR rooms: Strictly modern; built-in bath, nice furniture; garage Chico and Crescent days. 7 STUDENTS look! Room and board (optional). Space for few extra boards. 50c per meal. 5 days. Under new management. 1213 Ohio Phone_2917-H. SLEEPING ROOM, twin beds. Baths bed. Carriage Wagon, and all bus lines. 1336 M. Phone_1361M.
FOR RENT
TWO pleasant comfortable rooms with adjoining bath to be shared with young man; also privileges if desired Campsite to town and bus lines. 70 Temp. Ph. 2536 R. K
LOST
SHEAFFER Lead Pencil, Silver Top at Union Building on Monday, March 27. 1950. Finder please return to Kansan office.
SHEAFFER pencil, black with gold top. Possibly near Green. Name engraved, Lee K. Smith, Reward. Ph. 1598W. WHOEVER took purse from keeper 204. Hoch, on Wednesday, please keep money return other contents to owner. Ph 31. 980
FRITZ CO.
A
It Costs No More . . . and It's Better
"I'm afraid the battery is the only thing that is NOT dead, because we just had it slow-full-charged at Fritz Co."
Treat your battery right—when it needs a recharge let us put in a rental and give your battery a full, firm recharge
"NOT A QUICKIE"
CITIES SERVICE
PHONE 4
8th and New Hampshire
CITIES SERVICE
STENOGRAPHER wanted. Give age, married or single, training, experience, references, address and telephone number. Daily Kansan. Box No. 3. 4
WANTED
KU Conducts Forum In KC Home Show
The department of architecture will conduct an architectural forum at the Greater Kansas City Centennial Home show which opens Saturday, April 15 in Kansas City, Mo.
The forum, to be held on the mezzenine of Exhibition hall in the Municipal auditorium, will be designated "a century of progress in Kansas City architecture." William M. Conrad, Claude Van Doren, and James E. Northern, seniors in the School of Architecture and Engineering, will direct the display. Four special shows will be held each day.
The University exhibit will employ scale models and other features to signify the progress of modern architecture.
Prize Winner's Art Exhibited In Marvin
The School of Engineering and Architecture is sponsoring an exhibit of water colors, pencil sketches, and photographs, by Eugene Wasserman, 1940 winner of the Paris prize in architecture.
The work exhibited in the third floor corridor and in 309 Marvin is a cross section of subjects represent-past few years. The exhibit is open past few years. The exhibit is open to the public.
Mr. Wasserman is traveling throughout the country with his exhibit and plans to remain here until Friday.
"Movies Are Better Now Then Ever Before"
Than Ever Before
Tonite AND FRIDAY "THE LADY
EVE"
Barbara Stanwyck Henry Fonda
Feature at 7:51 and 9:55
Follow the cars to see the stars
DRIVE-IN
Open Nightly at 6:30
For Show Times Phone 260
Theatre
Patee
PHONE 131
Continuous Shows. Open 12:45
Continuous Shows. Open 12:45
Patee
PRONE 121
Adm. 12c and 39c
FRI. and SAT.
Wayne: King of the Screen
ACTION!...Direct from the
Saturday Evening Post!
Tall in the SADDLE
JOHN
WAYNE
ELLA RAINES
George"Gabby"HAYES
HARRY WOODS
WARD BOND
MORY PARNELL
Plus -
"The Secret Land"
with—Men of the U.S. Navy
Added • Color Cartoon
Conditions Affecting Employed Nurses Are Basis For A State-Wide Survey
Conditions affecting the employment of nurses in Kansas have been the basis for state-wide survey conducted by the Bureau of Business Research at the University. The project is under a grant from the Kansas State Nurses' association.
Data has been sought concerning salaries and allowances, working hours and schedules, building facilities, "in-service education" practices, vacation, sick leaves, retirement policies and other factors influencing the present and future status of the nursing profession in Kansas, Mrs. Gertrude McCrory, president of the Kansas State Nurses' association, reported.
"The demand for professional nursing service continues to grow." Mrs. McCrory declared. "With more and more Kansas communities becoming interested in providing better health facilities, it behooves us to give attention to every factor influencing the profession. It is our hope that this study will not only provide needed information about known factors, but also will bring out other factors which may have been overlooked previously," she informed.
Initiated in the fall of 1949, the study compares conditions within various categories of the nursing profession. It will make possible a comparison of the Kansas nursing picture with the national situation.
Information for the survey was gathered by the Bureau of Business
HURRY ENDS TONITE Now at One-Half Last Year's Prices!
William Shakespeare
Hamlet
BEST PICTURES
ON THIS YEAR
BEST ACTOR
ON THIS YEAR
LAURENCE
OLVIER
Shown 1:10-3:50-6:30 and 9:10
Prices
Matinee till 5 p.m.—90c
Evening $1.26
Special Student Price 75c
Grade School 50c
Shows Continuous___Open 12:45
Patee
PHONE 321
Research from questionaires sent to members of the nurses' association, which includes private duty, institutional, industrial, and public health nurses; to approximately 65 per cent of the state hospitals; to approximately one-third of the nurses known to have left the state in the last three years; and to public health agencies.
Late News - Color Cartoon
It Was Hers All The Time
Results of the survey will be tabulated and presented in illustrated and narrative form, Mrs. McCrory said. Publication of a pamphlet for general distribution is being considered, she added.
and -
BING AND WALT
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time
THE FRONTIER"
Phone 132 for Sho Time
N-O-W Ends Saturday
William Bendix "McGUERINO FROM
SAT •12 & 39c Wild Bill Elliott PIONEERS OF
Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P.) — Little Royce Edmondson watched the teacher point the guilty finger at several classmates, then leaned close to her and whispered, "it's your chair that's squeaking."
FRI 12 & 39c SAT
Now thru Saturday
Errol Flynn • Alexis Smith
"MONTANA"
VARSITY
Phone 123 for She Time
BROOKLYN"
BING AND WALT wake up Sleepy Hollow Two Tall Tales in an All-Cartoon Feature! BING Sings!
ends today
"THE BIG CAT"
"WINNER TAKE ALL"
Ch. 2 "Bruce Gentry"
Late News Events
Walt Disney
PRESENTS
ALL-OUT FUN PROGRAM!
ALL-OUT
FUN PROGRAM!
Walt Disney
PRESENTS
THE ADVENTURES OF
"ICHABOD
AND "MR. TOAD"
Sung and Told by BING CROSBY
And Told by BASIL RATHBONE
e W.O.F.
Color by TECHNICOLOR
ALSO - 4 BIG ADDED TREATS Grunt and Groan Surf Masters Holiday for Danny Latest News STARTS SAT. OWL 11:15 - SUNDAY -
ROBERT TAYLOR
IN
AMBUSH
Great
ROMANTIC
ADVENTURE
OF THE WEST!
Arlene DAHL • John HODIAK
"CHEAPER BY DOZEN"
● Soon ●
"FRANCIS"
CHEAPER BY DOZEN"
Continuous Shows. Open 12:45
Granada
PHONE 946
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1960
Crane Elected To Presidency Of AWS Group
Marjorie Crane. College junior, was elected president of Associated women students house representatives at a meeting of the representatives Tuseday. Besides electing officers, the group made arrangements for seven members to attend the regional conference of A.W.S. at Norman, Okla.
Those attending the conference accompanied by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, from Monday, April 3 to Wednesday, April 5, are Betty van der Smissen, second year law student; Grace Gwinner, education senior; Betty Lichtenstadter; Lorraine Foss, Carolyn Weigand, College juniors; Miss Crane, and Miss Meridith.
Other newly elected officers are Nancee Bell, education junior; Barbara Anne Zimmerman, College sophomore, secretary; and Ella Lois Meridith, College freshman, senate representative.
Guest speakers at the conference will be Dr. Imogene Bentley, of North Texas State college, Denton, Texas; Miss Thelma Mills, dean of women at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.; Miss Betty Patty, executive secretary of International A.W.S., and Miss Dorothy True, University of Oklahoma.
Topics to be discussed are orientation of new students, increasing active interest in A.W.S., executive and judicial functions of A.W.S. financial problems, and inter-group and student-faculty relations.
Tickets for "A Night in Old Vienna", performance by Austrian students who will be here Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18 and 19, were passed out at the meeting. Tickets may be purchased from A.W.S. representatives, at the office of the dean of women, from Ku Ku representatives, or at the door on performance night.
World News At Press Time
British Ships Are Seized
Hong Kong, March 30—(U.P.) Chinese Nationalist warships have seized two British vessels trying to run the Nationalist blockade of Communist-held China ports, agents for the ships reported today.
The agents said the 1,300-ton carbo vessels Taichungshan was captured Saturday off Amoy and escorted to a Nationalist port. The second ship was identified as the coastal vessel Ethel Moller, missing since Feb. 26. Unconfirmed reports also circulated that a third British ship, the Caduseus, also had been seized by the Nationalists.
Nine Die In Sanitarium Fire
Philadelphia, March 30- (U.P.) Nine men mental patients, five of them chained to concrete slabs, died in a fire early today in a private sanitarium.
Heroic attendants freed many violent mental patients, leading them to safety where they were tied up with blankets to prevent them from attacking firemen fighting the blaze.
Acheson Asks For Aid Bill
Washington, March 30 (U.P.) Secretary of State Dean Acheson today urged quick approval of U.S. technical aid to backward nations as a cheap price to pay to help win the worldwide "fight for freedom."
Acheson said that President Truman's point four program—a "bold new program"—would help offset the Communist appeal to the hungary and poor of the world. Testifying before the foreign relations committee, Acheson said the fight for freedom and democracy cannot be won in a decade. But he said Mr. Truman's program would help win that fight.
Tickets On Sale For Comedy Play
Tickets for Oliver Goldsmith's comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer," which is being presented by the University Players Tuesday, April 4 through Friday, April 7 in Fraser theater, are now on sale in 1 Green hall.
Activity and season tickets may be exchanged for tickets to the play. The price of admission is $1.00.
Ticket office is open from 9 a.m.
to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to
4 p.m. Reservations may be made by
calling K.U. 412. Curtain time is
8:15 p.m.
Maloney To Talk On Series Today
James O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical engineering department, will speak at the seventh lecture in the "Atomic Energy and Man" series at 7:30 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society, is sponsoring the lecture series. The public is invited. Kenneth S. Pitzer, a division director of research for the Atomic Energy commission, was scheduled to speak today but will be unable to because of conflicting dates.
Dr. Maloney will describe the manufacturing of fissionable materials and the prospects for utilizing atomic energy for aircraft, ships, mobile land vehicles, and stationary power plants. He will also discuss the by-products resulting from the atomic energy development which are of engineering significance.
During part of the war Dr. Maloney worked at the University of Chicago as chief of the general engineering section. He has served as consultant for the Manhattan district and the Atomic Energy commission.
He now is supervising two Atomic Energy commission projects in the K. U. department of chemical engineering.
ROTC Will March On American Day
University R.O.T.C. units and Lawrence civic and veteran organizations will participate in an "I Am an American Day" parade at 2 p.m. Saturday. The parade will be followed by a short program in South park and a civic dinner in the evening.
The purpose of the celebration is to strengthen the faith American people have in their country. Nicholas F. Lopes, Lawrence attorney, is general chairman of the program.
By PATRICIA JANSEN
One of the most interesting senior recitals from the standpoint of showmanship was presented by Dagmar Hasalova, soprano, Wednesday night. Miss Hasalova's recital was one of the most enthusiastically received of the year.
Hasalova Shows Charm In Recital
Rv PATRICIA JANSEN
This dramatic soprano from Prague, Czechoslovakia, demonstrated the potentialities of a fine voice. Her scale was fairly even and she had a long singing range.
After overcoming some nervousness at the beginning of the program, he is a consistent performance. Miss Hasao takes an active stage pose and poises vicious personality.
Miss Hasalova's recital consisted of songs in Italian, French, German, and Czechoslovakian. The "Serenade"
Honorary Rating For Miss Hoover
This honor is given to those who have held a national official's rating for ten years. The recipient no longer has to take a qualifying test for the rating every two years, but retains the rating as long as she remains active in officiating.
Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, was notified today that she has been named an honorary nationally-rated basketball official.
and ACCESSORIES
AUTO PARTS
New & Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
- Auto Glass
  * Mirrors
    * Glass Table Tops
A. B.
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E.9th
From Creamery To You
I
Creamy Richness In Every
Drop
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY
Right down to the last drop you'll enjoy the creamy richness of Lawrence Sanitary milk that makes every sip so nourishing and taste-satisfying.
Italienne (Chausson) was sung with great feeling and sweetness. Elsa's Traum from "Lohengrin" was an impressive number. Included in the English group was "Failure", by Willard Straight, fine arts junior.
One of the most interesting aspects of the evening was the presentation of Czechoslovakian folk songs. Miss Hasalova domned her native festival costumes for these numbers. Pathos and Frivolity were expressed in these songs which included "Kydz Me Stara Matka" and "Struna Naladena", both by Dvorak.
Summer Courses University of Madrid Study and Travel
A RARE opportunity to enjoy memorable experiences in learning and living! For students, teachers, others yet to discover fascinating, historical Spain. Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included.
For details, write now to SPANISH STUDENT TOURS 500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N.Y.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
SUNDAY'S SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK - $1.00
(as only 'Mom' Shaver can prepare it)
CLOSED FRIDAY and 2 - 4:30 Sunday
SHAVER'S
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles south U.S. 59
Call 785-K-2
All Student Talent Show Rock Chalk Review
SATURDAY, APRIL 1
7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
AN EVENING OF FUN AND LAUGHTER FOR ONLY 50c
Eight scripts presented by...
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Pi Beta Phi
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Kappa Psi
Alpha Phi
Sigma Kappa
Warwick CHOCOLATE CHERRIES _-1 lb. box 49c
Warwick
THIN MINTS ___1 lb. box 39c
Assorted
CANDY BARS ...6 for 25c
Iona 2 1/2 Can
Peaches 43c
Sultana Sliced
Pineapple No. 2 Can
29c
Red Pie 2 No. 2 Cans
Cherries 43c
Dill Qt. Jar
Pickles 19c
Ann Page 3 Cans
Tomato Soup 25c
Cold Stream Tall Can
Salmon 35c
Ann Page—Peach, Plum, Apricot
PRESERVES ___ 1 lb. jar 23c
Ann Page
PEANUT BUTTER ___1 lb. jar 37c
Ann Page
PORK and BEANS ------3 16 oz. cans 29c
A & P Super Market
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 31, 1950
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
JOY
nents,
ver
n.
age,
sec-
RS
LY.
2
H-bomb Is Safe With Scientists Maloney Says
The world will not be blown up by scientists experimenting with the H-bomb, Dr. James O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical engineering department, said at the seventh "Atomic Energy and Man" lecture Thursday.
Explaining his reasons for believing that the H-bomb will work, Dr. Maloney said, "Scientists are usually successful and their failures are relatively small. These H-bomb scientists want to remain alive as we do, so one can be certain that they will make no mistake.
"If a scientist is proficient and has a responsibility to society, then in accepting this responsibility, that scientist should be allowed scientific freedom. A free scientist can discover and perfect great benefits for the future."
He said that there is a direct relationship between atomic energy experts and politics. Too many congressmen seem to follow the party line in passing down decisions during senate investigations.
He explained that a deficiency in training scientists in a democracy may be the cause of treason. Russia trains its people in Communistic ideals, while Americans are often lax in teaching the fundamentals of democracy to Americans.
In explaining fissionable materials as a source of energy, Dr. Maloney said, "The turbojets and submarines offer great possibilities, but there are many disadvantages in other types of stationary and mobile power plants."
It may be possible for a submarine to cruise under water for such long periods that it would become a psychological factor as to how long the men could stand being under the water, he said.
Dr. Maloney, who was associated with the atomic bomb project through the metallurgical laboratory of the University of Chicago, explained how radioactive tracers are being used by engineers to determine degree and rate of corrosion, bearing wear, fluid flow and diffusion. A thin coat of radioactive material placed on a bearing to be tested would be deposited in the oil from the bearing. An analysis of the bearing oil could determine the time for a bearing replacement.
Betty Hayward To Give Recital
The next "Atomic Energy and Man" lecture will be delivered at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 6, by Dr Joseph W. Kennedy, chairman of the chemistry department, Washington university, St. Louis. He is accredited as being one of the codiscoverers of plutonium.
Betty Hayward, fine arts senior,
will give a voice recital at 4 p.m.
Sunday in Strong auditorium.
She is the student of Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice. Miss Hayward has been a member of the K.U. A Capella choir for four years and in the Women's Glee club for one year. She participated in the K.U. Light Opera guild's presentation of "The Gondoliers" and "Sweethearts."
Miss Haywards program will include early English and Italian numbers, a group of German works by Schubert, Wolf, and Brahms, and French songs from Debussy. Chausson, Massenet, and Milhaud. She will close her program with modern English and American songs, including one composed by her accompanist, Willard Straight, fine arts junior.
No Parking Rules Over Vacation
During the Easter vacation, parking regulations will be removed from zone parking areas, Donald K. Alderson, head of the parking committee announced.
All people will be entitled to park in the zoned areas, regardless of permits. Mr. Alderson said. The restrictions will be lifted at Saturday, April 8, and he resumed at 8 a.m. Monday. April 17.
All rules and regulations on Jayhawk drive will be in force throughout the Easter vacation, Mr. Alderson stated.
Spanish Film Shown Tonight
The Spanish film "Don Quixote," will be shown at 7:30 p.m., today in Hoch auditorium.
The movie, based on a novel by Miguel Cervantes, will have English subtitles. This will be the first Spanish film shown in the foreign movie series sponsored by the University this semester.
The movie tells the humorous story of a would-be knight, Don Quixote, and his pseudo-scholastic squire, Sancho, as they perform chivalrous deeds. The movie reflects primarily Cervante's jibes at 16th century chivalry.
The movie stars Rafael Rivelles as Don Quixote, and Juan Calvo as Sancho.
Only one more movie remains in this semester's series after today's showing. There is no admission charge for the movies.
KU, Stephens Fliers Will Have Picnic Here
Members of the newly-organized Jayhawk Flying club will hold a picnic Saturday at Clinton Park. Several students from the flying club at Stephens college at Columbia, Mo. are expected to attend.
Ashcraft Named KU Candidate For April Relays
Jonell Ashcraft, College sophomore, has been selected as the University's candidate for queen of the 1950 K.U. Relays to be held Friday, April 21, and Saturday, April 22.
She will compete with candidates from other Kansas colleges and universities for the title of queen.
Each organized house entered one candidate from each class. Candidates were judged on the qualities of beauty, personality and poise, intelligence, and participation in school activities.
Runners-up at the contest held at the University Thursday night were Elaine Modrell, journalism junior, and Jamie Estlack, pharmacy senior. They will be hostesses in the queen's court.
Judges for the contest were George Docking, president of the First National bank, John K. Estes, Lawrence photographer, and Mrs. Kathrine Stevens, society editor of the Journal-World.
The final selection of the queen will be made from photographs by three judges in Kansas City, Thursday, April 6.
'New Writers' Of 1950 To Be Sold Monday
The 1950 New Writers, an anthology of student writing produced on the campus this year, will go on sale Monday. April 3.
Copies of New Writers may be purchased in Fraser hall, Strong hall, and in the Union. They will cost 35 cents.
The new issue of the magazine has been expanded to include six short stories, a chapter of a novel-in-progress, six lyrics, and three long poems. The work represents the creative talents of students from many schools at the University.
Big Rally Monday To Honor Allen
Students and townpeople will rally at Robinson gym at 9:50 a.m. Monday to honor Dr. F. C. Allen, Varsity basketball coach. "Phog" was named basketball's outstanding man of the year by the National College Basketball Coaches association.
Cheerleaders and pep groups will lead the rally.
Dr. Allen will return late Sunday night from New York City where he has attended the annual meeting of the association and was voted the honor.
Humorous Skit To Be Saturday
A production entirely new to the University, Rock Chalk Revue, will be presented at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium. The presentation is a series of eight humorous skits.
The skits were written, staged, and directed by students. Scripts for the show were submitted about two months ago by members of organized houses. The eight were selected by the University of Nebraska speech and drama department on the basis of originality and possibilities for staging devices.
Scripts selected represent four sororities and four fraternities. They are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Phi sororites and Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities. Each house will be allowed 15 minutes for presentation.
Trophies will be awarded to first and second place winners in both sorority and fraternity divisions.
At the conclusion of the show a group from Kansas State whose Y-Orpheum production was held March 25, will give a guest performance while judges are making their decisions.
Pastel Suits Previewed For Spring
Sheer, bouffant evening dresses and crisp pastel suits held the spotlight at "Easter Parade," a spring fashion show presented by Coffees and Forums of Student Union activities Thursday night. Nearly 200 people crowded into the Palm room to see spring and summer collections from Campus West and Weavers modeled by Mary Genet Covey, Ann Cowger, Jean Lysle, Jean McGinnis, Marilyn Kardin, Barbara O'Neill, Barbara Boling, Dorothy Durfee, Edith Malott, and Mary Ann Clardy.
THE PERFORMING CINEMAS
Photo by Frankie Walt
3,200 Students In Music Clinic Today, Saturday
A DAINTY printed black on white organdy evening dress is being shown by Barbara Boling for Campus West store. The dress has a black velvet sash, removable capetel, and bouffant skirt.
Photo by Frankle Walls
The hemline will be definitely lifted this spring. Suits in warm pastel pinks, yellows, and aqua show feminine detailing and may have matching or contrasting belts and scarves. Checked suits will boast an additional skirt or vest in a solid hue to complete the outfit.
The Easter bonnet this season is small, close fitting and trimmed in wispy veiling and delicate spring flowers. White pique is used to accentuate darker shades. At the other extreme is a gigantic cartwheel of black straw banded with black velvet and worn with a black velvet sash on a stark white dress.
Refreshments were served after the show. Judson Greer, fine arts junior, entertained at intermission, Roger Butts, fine arts junior, provided background music, and Win Koerper, College sophomore, was master of ceremonies.
is full and sweeping, accented with a sash or spring flowers.
Cotton blouses with abbreviated sleeves or plunging necklines will be worn in vivid colors. A variation of the peasant styles, popular for so long, is the square dance dress in calico print with extra-full skirt and its own beruffled petticoat. The T-shirt has been taken over by the ladies, but they will vary it with a deep neckline or crossbands of bright colors and match it to cuffed corduroy shorts.
Printed or embroidered organdy makes a filmy cloud over the underdress of vibrant pastel for evening wear. The underdress may be worn separately and the outer sheer skirt
TOMORROW'S WORLD
A SALTA KNIT suit in cegar and beige is shown being modeled by Barbara O'Neal. She is carrying natural purse and gloves with a dark green straw hat. This was one of the suits shown from Weaver's Department store.
There are 3200 Northeast Kansas high school students invading Lawrence today and Saturday to attend the annual district music clinic sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association.
The music students represented 62 high schools in this area, one of 10 such areas in the state. The other nine districts are holding similar clinics in other Kansas towns.
Coordinator of the local clinic is Neal M. Wherry, principal of Liberty Memorial High school.
After two days of testimony, the National Labor Relations board hearing of the dispute between the American Federation of Labor and the local Stokley cannery was closed late Thursday afternoon.
Throughout today, 18 bands and orchestras and 69 glee clubs will be judged. While there is no competitive rank given any of the musical organizations, they are given a rating of one, two, three, or four according to the group's own merit.
The judges today are Lytton S. Davis, vocal music director at the University of Nebraska; George C. Wilson, director of the University of Missouri band and orchestra; and Paul Mathews, vocal music director at the University of Missouri.
Today's performances are being held in Hoch auditorium, Strong auditorium, Fraser theater, and Liberty Memorial High school.
Saturday, 146 ensembles and 314 solos will be rated by six judges Those students receiving a "one" rating will be eligible to go to the state contest at Emporia, April 29.
The judges Saturday will be Eric Baber, vocal music director at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia; Willard Schmitt, vocal music director at Central High school, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Reinhold Schmidt, associate professor of voice. Raymond Zepp, instructor of band; and William Sears, graduate student.
If either the government or the Stokley company takes exception to the report, the case will be heard by the National Labor Relations board in Washington.
AFL-Stokley Hearing Over
Trial examiner Robert Mullin, N.L.R. commissioner, left for Washington, D.C. Thursday evening. After reviewing the case and the legal briefs, Mr. Mullin will issue an intermediate report.
The A.F. of L, charged the Stokley company with discriminatory and unfair labor practices, and coercion and intimidation of six union employees. The action as to one of the employees was dismissed during the course of the trial.
Mexican Librarian Visits University
Dr. Maria Theresa Chavez, assistant librarian at the University of Mexico, toured Watson Memorial library Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. Chavez came to the United States to attend a convention of the Association of American University Women held in Wichita as a delegate from the Mexican group. She spoke on the activities of the A.A.U.W., at the University of Mexico, at a lunch-eon Tuesday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950
Engineers' Show Will Be Held April21 to 23
Students will have the opportunity to view the latest advancement in engineering technology as 17 departments enter displays in the 1950 annual Engineering Exposition Friday, April 21 through Sunday, April 23.
Dwane M. Crowl, chairman of the exposition committee, recently announced the engineering departments that will enter displays. They are: architectural, aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, geological, mechanical, mining and metallurgical, petroleum, and physics.
There will also be displays from applied mechanics, chemistry, engineering drawing, geological survey, research foundation, shop practice, and the military sciences. More than 125 different displays are expected from these departments.
Included in the exposition will be displays from the various laboratories in the engineering department. The strength laboratory will exhibit properties of materials, and the mechaichuan laboratory will show types of machinery that converts heat energy into work energy. The electrical laboratory will demonstrate some of the latest developments in electricity.
The aeronautical laboratory will show possible future plans of aviation. Various means of determining fluid flow and the effects of differ-ent applications in the line of flow will be shown in the hydraulics laboratory.
Fowler shops will house various displays of production methods including machine tools, welding, foundry, and the manufacture of plastics. In Lindley hall will be located the displays of the departments in mining and metallurgical, petroleum, geological, and chemical engineering.
Framework for the first exposition was laid in 1909 with the holding of the first Engineer's Day. The first exposition was held in 1922 and continued until 1933. The annual exposition appeared at the University in 1934 and continued until 1941 when the war limited men and materials.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will present a trophy to the engineering department presenting the best display.
In 1948 the exposition again reopened and 10,000 attended the annual event. Last year a crowd of 20,000 attended the display.
Ise Warns US May Lose
The United States is about to lose the cold war.
This was the opinion expressed by this president of economics, of the Tata Teja Bajaj Enterprise.
Speaking before the honorary engineering fraternity, Dr. Ise said that the U.S. can expect to win the admiration of the peoples of the world by continuing to support the obviously fascistic countries with our aid and verbal support. He cited the countries of Gen. Chiang Kaishek, Gen. Francisco Franco, and King Peter of Greece as examples. Their people did not want them, yet they continued with our support. If we continue as we have, then the cold war will be lost, he contended.
To alleviate the situation, he said the U.S. should support the more liberal governments that benefit the people and not just one man, even though the country tends to be socialistic.
He said that by our foreign policy it seems that we are trying to convince these foreign countries that U.S. does not believe in demonoer.
ommodate the expected record-breaking crowd this year, the engineering council and exposition committee have decided to hold the exposition open on Sunday after-
Church Schedule
FIRST BAPTIST 8th and Kentucky
conservation minister
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. University class led by Rev. Charles Thomas.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. "The Cross Victorious," Easter cantata, will be given. Making up the cantata are "The Gathering of the Faithful" as they approach Jerusalem to observe the Passover; "The Triumphal Entry;" Trial and crucifixion of Jesus; and finally the events of Easter and the Resurrection.
Solists will include; Marilyn Bailey; Mrs. R. M. Price; Mrs. C. W. Thomas; and Warren Alexander, all of Lawrence; Jacqueline Kreider of Chanute, and Mary Lee Haury of Altamont. Director will be Charles W. Thomas, and the guest organist, Stanford Lehmberg of McPheson.
Sermon topic: "The Story of Easter" by Rev. Fetter.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN 10th and Kentucky Norman, Bradley pastor
Norman Brimley, pastor
Sunday school and Bible class, 10
am
Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Sermon.
"The Palm Sunday Procession."
Gamma Delta student meeting, 5:30 p.m. at 17th and Vermont. Panel discussion: "The Church in Public Relations." Supper, business, and fellowship.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
1000 Kentucky
H. M. Sinnel minister
H. M. Sipel, minister Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
Morning worship, 10:45 am. Sermon: "Lessons from Palm Sunday." Easter music: four anthems including "The King Rides Forth" by Tillodson; "The Master of the Morning," based on a West Virginia mountain carol with solo by George Peacock; "The Green Hill Far Away" based on the tune by Stebbins; "The Risen Lord" by Finke with solos by Mrs. Stanley Normal and Robert Riner; and "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" by Geoffrey O'Hara with solo by Margaret Barr
K. U.D.F., 5:30 p.m., Myers hall.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9th and Vermont
Theodore H. Azzman, minister
Morning worship service, 11 a.m.
University Bible class, 9:45 a.m.
Cantata: "The Seven Last Words of
Christ," by Heinrich Schutz. Soloists:
Shirley Espland; Lynn Lucas;
Reinhold Schmidt; William Wilcox;
and Robert Faris. Director: Miss
Irene Peabody. Organist: Lois Sturgeon.
Westminster fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
1221 Oread.
Palm Sunday Service, 11 a.m.
Four numbers by the Men's chorus under the direction of Archie
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN
605 Maine
Daniel Khlox Fort, minister
Bible school, 9:45. The University
class will study, "The Church Suffering and Triumphant."
Daniel Knox Ford, minister
Kliewer, Solos will be sung by Mr. Christian and will Mr. Kliewer. Sermon topic: "His Last Week," the first in a series.
Evening service, 8 p.m. Congregational hymn sing. Message: "The Day of Triumph."
Young Peoples' fellowship, 7 p.m. Study of the gospel of Mark.
Services daily, 8 p.m., Topic: "His Last Week" series. Reception of members on Wednesday; the Sacrament of the Lord's supper on Thursday.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC
1229 Vermont
Rev. George Towle, pastor
Mass, 8 a.m., Father Towle.
Mass, 9 a.m., Father Towle.
Mass 10 a.m., Communion Sunday for Newman club. Father Towle.
Newman club, 11 a.m. Election of officers.
Official Bulletin
Friday. March 31
Friday, January 20
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight,
206 Snow. Dr. R. G. Foster, "From Dinofellacates to Divorce."
Young Democrats club, 7:30 p.m Saturday, Community building Town meeting on city manager plan
Lutheran Student association sunrise service and breakfast, 6 a.m. Sunday, Potter lake. For transportation meet 5:40 a.m., Trinity Lutheran church. Sunday meeting, 5:30 p.m., church. Marian Jersild, "Lenten Hymns."
Y.W.C.A. executive board, 4 p.m.
Monday, Pine room, Union.
Mathematical Colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. Max Dresden, "Some Mathematical Problems of Statistical Mechanics."
Installation of new I.S.A. officers and short meeting with old council members, 7:15 p.m. Monday, 1423 New York.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Pine room, Union.
Cheerleader's Training School, 5 p.m., April 19, east side Robinson gymnasium.
Candidates petitions for A.S.C. general spring election must be submitted to Wilma Shore by 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 5, phone 3450.
K. U. Mennonite fellowship party at 7:30 tonight in the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont.
Your letter is your representative, Robert Morrison, instructor in economics, told members of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional women's advertising fraternity, Thursday afternoon.
Advertisers Hear Morrison
Mr. Morrison spoke to the group on the importance of the letter in making job applications.
More than 20,000 visitors attended the 1949 Engineering exposition.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Pride Develops In Dormitories Ruth Brotherson Believes
University women will get a break in the fall of 1951 when, for the first time, all freshmen women will be required to live in a University dormitory, believes Ruth Brotherson, president of Corbin hall.
Ruth is enthusiastic about dormitory life and sincerely believes that dormitory women develop a pride which contributes much to the happiness of being students at the University.
If the new housing plan were accompanied by a sorority arrangement for deferred pledging, each new woman would not look immediately to joining a Greek letter group. Rather, she would take her place in the dormitory and develop many acquaintances in a group of several hundred girls.
An executive board council of 30 women help manage affairs at Corbin where 156 women now live. Ruth presides at regular meetings of the council every two weeks. Her council women report, "She is a patient and calm executive, although she is red-haired."
Ruth explains that plan cannot go into effect until North College hall, which will accommodate about 185 women, is completed. And until the sororities increase membership to a point where houses can be filled with upper class women.
A good conversationist, Ruth says that she simply likes people, and enjoys meeting new people and visiting with them.
The Corbin hall president is 20
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Graff-Lowrie Pinning
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Katherine Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Graff of Ellinwood, to Mr. Albert Lowrie, son of Mrs. Albert Lowrie of Granby, Colo.
The pinning took place March 9. Attendants were Misses Barbara Cleaves, Marilyn Brown, and Mary Flo Spillman, who wore Japanese Iris corsages. Mrs. Thomas Clark, housemother, was presented white gardenias and Miss Graff received a green orchid.
Miss Graff is a College junior. Mr. Lowrie is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Pi KA Entertains Faculty
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained on March 28 with its annual faculty banquet. The dinner was held in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge. Richard Hunter was master of ceremonies. James Gray sang "It Isn't Fair," accompanied by Jack Waller at the piano. Tom Sawyer gave impersonations of Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor.
Guests were Chancellor and Mrs. D. W. Malott, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Miss Martha Peterson, Dr. E. W. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Professor and Mrs. C. D. Clark, Captain and Mrs. W. R. Terrell, Colonel and Mrs. L. R. Moore, Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Dean and Mrs. G. B. Smith, Dean and Mrs. L. H. Axe, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthownt, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. F. J. Stockton, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Ericksen, and Professor and Mrs. L.M.Faust.
Oliver hall will entertain at a dinner party from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Lorraine Gosney, Mrs. Lawson Kite, and Mrs. Fred Fultz will be chaperons.
Oliver Hall Dinner Party
Up And Coming
Alpha Kappa Psi To Initiate Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity will hold an informal initiation at 7:30 p.m. today at the Lakeview school. The formal initiation ceremonies will be at 9:15 a.m. Sunday in the Union. New members will be guests of the fraternity at dinner Sunday.
Kappa Sigma To Dance
Kappa Sigma To Dance
Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain at a dance time 9 am, to midnight. She attends the chapter house, Mrs. M. M. Kreiger, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, and Mrs. Betty Park are the chaperons.
DU Pledge Dinner Dance
Pledges of Delta Upsilon fraternity will give a dinner dance at the chapter house from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. P. W. Henry, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw will chaperon.
A tea dance has been planned by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for 2 or 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. H. P. Ramage and Mrs. W. S. Shaw are the chaperons.
Tea Dance Saturday
Tri Delt Party at Dinner
Tri Delt Party at Dinner Delta Delta delta sorority has planned an informal party for 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at Lakeview schoolhouse. Chaperons are Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth.
To Give Dinner Party
To Give Dinner Party
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will give of dinner per 10 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house.
Chaperons will be Mrs. John Scroggs, Mrs. Lela Wilson, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
AKL Spring Formal Today
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will hold its annual spring formal,
the Laurel Fete, at 8:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Chaperons for the dance will be the Delta chapter house mother,
Mrs. Lela Wilson; and Mrs. Althea B. Galloway, Mrs. Lorraine Gosney,
and Mrs. C. L. Veatch.
Don Henry Co-op Formal Don Henry Co-op will give a formal party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the house. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Messer, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Baird.
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Campus Groups Elect Officers, New Members
AD Pi Announces Officers
AD Pr Announces Officers
Mary Schumacher was recently elected president of Alpha Delta Epsilon the officer of the Etherington, vice-president; Rita Roney, recording secretary; Mary Ann Smith, corresponding secretary; Patricia Glenn, treasurer; Betty Lou Brown. representative-at-large.
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
1909
Dianne Stonebraker, historian;
Diane Wade, chaplain; June McClellen,
registrar; June Porter,
guard; Lila Tessendorf, rush chairman;
Marilyn Brown, social chairman;
Emalene Gooch, scholarship chairman;
Martha Zeigler, song leader;
Wilma Shore, activities chairman;
Virginia Brown, librarian;
Barbara Prewett, house manager.
SAI Installs Officers
Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity installed the following officers Wednesday: Marilyn Barr, president; Joyce Friesen, vice-president; Lois Bradfield, recording secretary; Phyllis McFarland; Janice Horn, treasurer; Jackie Kreider, chaplain; Virginia Penny, editor; Evalyn Clough, sergeant-at-arms.
Maxine Albury is the chapter's adviser. Faculty advisers are Miss Elin Jorgensen, Miss Marian Jer-sild, and Miss Devona Doxie.
Wilkus Joins Phi Kappa Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Joseph Wilkus, engineering freshman, of Kansas City, Mo.
Corbin Informal Party
Corbin Informal Party
Residents of Corbin hall will be hostesses at an informal party from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in Corbin Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, and Mrs. I. R. Winget will attend as chaperons.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Dance
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will have a formal dance from 8am to 11am to 11am.
Mrs. C. L Veatch, Mrs. Altaea Galloway, and Mrs. Lorraine Gosney will chaperon.
Fido, a dog's name is taken from the Latin fidus meaning faithful.
Delta Sigma Pi Pledges
Ten men were pledged by Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity March 24.
Acacia Installs Four Officers
They are William R. Beilharz, James Hart, Edgar A. Jarvis, Glenn A. Stormer, Donald P. Stickrod, Halbert L. Sturgeon, James H. Weimer, Harry K. Newby, William A. Pierson, and Eugene E. Westergren.
At the law office of Access fraternity were installed Monday, and the reelection of Marvin S. Liggett as president was announced.
Those installed were Tony Vandergriff, vice-president; Alan Sandeford, social chairman; William Thorne, secretary; and Frank Clinesmith, treasurer.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950
Volleyball Schedule
Robinson Annex Fraternity "C"
4:30 Phi Delts vs. Beta's
Sig Alphs vs. Phi Frosh
Robinson Gym
Independent "A" Finals
£30 10 Scramble
Independent "A" Finals
Independent A Final
6:30 Don Henry vs. Fijis
Fentanyl (6") Finals
7:15 Winners of Phi Delt and Beta's, Sigh Alph and Phi Frosh.
Fraternity "B" Finals 7:15 Phi Delt vs. Sig Alph
8:00 Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delts
Gridders To Scrimmage Saturday
In an effort to give the Reds more of a scoring punch for Saturday's game, Coach J.V. Sikes has been stressing offense during practices.
With a week and a half of spring football behind them, the Kansas Jayhawkers are preparing for another practice game to be held 2 p.m. Saturday. Last Saturday, the "Blue" team defeated the "Reds" 42 to 6.
Those moved in to fill the gap at center are Merlin Gish, former 190-pound halfback; Harold Stroud, 220; Clay Roberts, 190; Wint Winter, 195; and Doug Wall, 195.
In a recent letter to alumni, Sikes said, "Most parts of our offense were satisfactory last year. We are going to try to create more versatility, which depends chiefly on improved blocking. Our defense must be improved. We hope to do this by developing two or three highly-promising linebackers up from last years freshman team.
Coach Sikes has been working on his pass offense with Charlie Hoag, freshman halfback, doing most of the throwing. Quarterbacks Don Wilson,
Three lettermen who are returning at guard are Dolph Simons, John Idoux, and George Kennard. These men will be pressed by freshmen Jack Luschen, George Abel, and Ron Hammel.
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New York, March 31—(U.P.)-The college basketball coaches held their "funeral" for the two-minute rule today, but the ones celebrating far outnumbered the mourners.
Funeral Held For Foul Rule
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The coaches were jubilant that the rule which forbade waiving free throws in the final two minutes has been scrapped by the national rules committee.
Nat Holman, City College of New York: "The rules committee did a smart thing."
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Jack Gardner, Kansas State: "I am glad to see us go back to a 40-minute game. The rules will correct the late substitution problem and make for a healthier game."
Here's what some of the coaches said about the change.
"Our chief personnel problem is at guard and center. We lost all three 1949 centers and both our starting
Ed Hickey, St. Louis university:
"There was no justification for playing the game one way for 38 minutes and the other way for new rules for the last two minutes."
Amory "Slats" Gill, Oregon State:
"The new rule will be popular with the fans, but we still will have the same problem of excessive fouling late in the game that we had in 1948-49."
Fourteen basketball and 11 swimming varsity letter winners for the 1950 season were announced Thursday by E. C. Quigley, athletic director.
Letters Awarded To 25 Athletes
Six of the 14 letters awarded to Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's co-championship basketball squad went to sophomores.
Numerals will be given to 14 freshman basketball players and to eight freshmen on Coach Walter Mikol's swimming team.
Varsity basketball: Buddy Bull, Dale Engel, Harold England, Capt. Claude Houchin, Bill Houland, Bob Kenney, Bill Lienhard, Aubrey林莲, Gene Voylette, Guy Mabry, Gene Petersen, Serry Jerry Waugh, and Dean Wells.
All awards are subject to fulfillment of academic requirements.
The awards:
Varsity swimming: Ernie Crates, George Denny, Bob Edman, Phil Hawkins, Dick Hunter, Chet Laniewski, Dave Lookhart, Harry Newby, Pete Purdy, Tom Payne, and Bill Thompson.
Freshman basketball: Wally Altman, Wally Beck, Jerry Brownlee, Kenneth Buller, Galen Fiss. Merlin
BUKU
Crown Drug Store
Keelers Bookstore
Lauter Jewelry
Student Union
Bookstore
KU'S FAVORITE!
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DECALS
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Not Content With Winning, Kansans Go After Records
Bill Easton will send his best distance quartet in a three-year K.U. coaching career after a trio of titles at Austin Texas, Friday and Saturday when the Hawkeyans make their 1950 outdoor debut in the 24th annual Texas Relays.
A foursome of Capt. Bob Karnes, Pat Bowers, Herb Semper, and Cliff Abel will be out to set new marks in the four and two-mile relays. Three of them, Semper excepted with either Emil Schutzel or Bob Devinney filling in, will seek the Jayhawkers' second consecutive distance medley relay title. The Kansas will also be defending champs in the four-mile event.
Easton's crew need only average 4:25 a man to eclipse the 17:40.1 mark in the four-mile. Each has performed under this figure during the indoor season. But the Jayhawkers will likely be obliged to run close to the record to whip a top-flight team from Texas A. & M.
Two more relays and five individual events will be entered by Kansas. Devinney, Entertzel, Jack
Gish, Charles Hoag, Dean Kelley,
Dean Nickell, Mark Rivard, Jack Rodgers, Dean Smith, Jerry Smith, and Don Woodson.
眼
Freshman swimming: Mahlon Ball, Karl Davenport, Jerry Lester, John Long, Sammy Perkins, Kenneth Reid, Charles Rombold, and Bob Wellborn.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Greenwood, and Dave Fisher will be in the sprint medley and mile relays. Devinney and Greenwood will run the 120 -yard high and Bill Richardson and discus thrower Bob Broady round out the K.U. contestants.
For The Latest and Best In Fishing Tackle
FISHING
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Remember, we have glass casting rods at only $9.95 and they're good ones, too!
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Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
KIRKPATRICK'S
Sport Shop
715 Mass. Ph. 1018
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SEA FOODS
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FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIV
All-American Bowers Is One Of Midwest's Best
KANSAS 150
PAT BOWERS
Four Spares Win Pin Title
A hot-shooting Four Spares team easily defeated Oread hall No 1 to win the intramural bowling championship Thursday at the Lawrence Pladium. The winners took the first two games in the best two of three match.
The Four Spares bettered their season team average of 605 pins by 84 a game in registering the victory. The Oread team bowled its average, but it was not enough. Total scores of the two games were 656 to 585 and 726 to 607.
Dick Richards scored scores of 181 and 200 to lead the Four Spares' hit parade. Following Richards were Harry Lohrengel, who had games of 185 and 172; Jay Nixon, 159 and 197; and Drexil Forkner, 131 and 157.
Jack Williams led the Oread pintoppers with games of 173 and 193. Dick Heiny had scores of 157 and 134; Gerald Le Blanc, 141 and 150; and Ray Bolsenga, who was off his game, 94 and 110.
The regular season play was divided into four leagues with the first and second place teams in each league entering the eight-team elimina-
Regulation Army-Officer Shirts
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Member of the 1949 College All-America Track and Field team. Pat Bowers is one of the Midwest's finest trackmen. A driving strider who never lets up, the black-haired 145-pound senior is one of K.U.'s greatest runners.
740-911 Mass.
Capable of running any distance from the quarter-mile to the mile, Pat turns in his most outstanding performance in the half-mile. Invited to run in the Sugar bowl at New Orleans during the past Christmas vacation, Pat came up with the fastest half-mile ever run in the South. He was timed at 1:53, beating the record which had been held since 1941 by Campbell Kane of Indiana
Attesting to the ability and endurance of this speedster is the fact that he has shattered 17 records while at K.U. His best time for the half-mile is 1:51.2 which he ran at the N.C.A.L. in Los Angeles in 1949. The national collegiate record is 1:50.3.
At the Nebraska-K.U. indoor dual meet held this February, the fleet-footed Jayhawker broke his own 880-yard record of the previous year with a time of 1:56.9. Setting still another new mark, Pat turned in a 1:56.1 at the Oklahoma-K.U. indoor dual. He also broke his own record at the Missouri-K.U. indoor.
Pat added further to his laurels at the Big Seven conference indoor meet in Kansas City this month when he set a new conference record breaking the one he had established in 1949.
Pat is a fine arts senior from Chicago and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. When asked how he became interested in track, he jokingly revealed that he used to race street cars in Chicago.
After spending a year and a half at Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, Pat came to K.U. in February
tion tournament. League champions were the two finalists, Phi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Delta Theta.
Individual honors for high 30,
three games, in the four leagues were
taken by Hyde, 593; Miller, 579; John
Denman, Pi K.A., 559; and John
Hoyt, Beta Theta Pi, 550.
High individual game during regular season play was made by Vernon Sutton, Sigma Phi Epsilon, who woned 245 pins. High 10, one game, honors in the other three leagues of the National League. 242; Bryce Ehmke, Alpha Tau Omega, 234; and Harold Miller, Four Spares. 216.
of 1948 and began his sterling track career which has ranked him with Glenn Cunningham and other all-time great distance runners.
Not unlike Cunningham, Bowers is a long, hard strider who holds a blistering pace all the way. Pat doesn't carry a sprinting kick at the finish as do many middle distance runners, but keeps the steam-guage high all the way. Yet if there are any challengers left in the final back-stretch they usually go down for the count when Bowers lets out the last notch going to the tape.
Bill Easton, his coach, saves simply,
"Pat is a track man's track man. He
is a tough competitor, hard worker
and a boy of highest character."
But Pat is not only an outstanding athlete for he wields a paint brush as deftly as he runs the 880. He painted the Jayhawkers in the Kansas room of Watson library and has
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also drawn cartoons for campus publications.
A member of Sachem, senior men's honor society. Pat has maintained a 2.25 grade point average and is a candidate for membership in Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity.
A South Dakota university coed is now wearing Pat's Phi Gam pin and he has reluctantly revealed plans for engagement to her during Easter vacation. He is the third of five Bowers sons, all of whom are or have been trackmen.
Pat's present plans are to graduate after the summer session and then continue his education by doing the work. Teaching art is his ultimate goal.
Coe's Drug 1347 Mass.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1950
By Bibler
The Editors Report ARE WE PATERNALISTIC Toward Minorities?
by Harrison Madden
There appears to be a growing tendency in America among some writers, club speakers, and other "safeguarders of democracy" to take a more and more fretful attitude toward minority groups and their opinions.
The result of such thinking is that when a crisis period comes along we are all too ready to jump at unpopular minorities and say, "See here now, we've put up with your stupid and malicious ideas long enough. You've misused the rights given you by our democracy, so from now on you shut up!" At such a time it will be ourselves, and not "menacing invaders" who will strike a telling blow at democracy.
This attitude toward minorities is rather like that of a near-exasperated father toward his lively children. He loves them dearly, but wishes they were little angels instead of young roughnecks. Angels make life so simple.
These persons who remind us of our American duty say that because this IS a democracy we should "put up with radicals, screwballs, and other pseudo-American elements." With self-recognized high-mindedness, they point out that there is a place in our democracy for almost every minority. This is only a half-truth. Not only is there a PLACE in our democracy for minority opinion, there is a definite and imperative NEED for such opinion.
Of course, there is not much chance just now of us suppressing any legitimate minority. We don't feel in any grave danger, actually.
Our present problem is that we tend to feel too high-minded about our attitude towards groups with whom we disagree. We feel we are being too good to them. They are permitted to spout off "only because of some vague right or freedom they may have—and which they probably don't deserve."
People who think seriously about the minorities problem realize the great value of a variety of opinion, since variety is a check on lopsidedness. We must respect the right of others to their opinions just as we safeguard the right for ourselves—and we must not do it grudingly.
STUDENT COURT OR
Star Chamber?
John A. Bannigan
At the last ASC meeting, a bill was passed authorizing the student court to fine witnesses perjuring themselves and students for contempt of court. If levied, the fine could be anything from two to five dollars. This bill is now being considered by the chancellor before signing.
We see nothing wrong with giving the student court power to fine for contempt of court. The Kansas General Statutes give that power to all state courts, superior and inferior.
Yet we found that a witness who perijures his testimony has committed a felony. He could be fined and put into the state penitentiary for a maximum of seven years. The witness, or defendant as he would be on the perjury charge, would be entitled to a trial by jury. No judge or court has the arbitrary power to fine for perjury.
If the state feels perjury is enough of a crime to call it a felony, it seems reasonable to assume it is a fairly serious charge. If the charge is serious enough to warrant seven years imprisonment, if the charge is true, then it would seem that it is a charge that should be made sparingly. When the charge has been made, it should be given due process of law. This is the view held by legislators and anyone else who believes in justice.
Yet the All Student Council apparently does not hold the view. If it did, it would not have passed the bill giving arbitrary power to the student court to fine for perjury. The Kansas state legislature, which has slightly wider jurisdiction, has refused the power except to the higher courts—those which can try felonies.
And who, it may be asked, is to say who has or has not perjured himself? Suppose a student is given a parking ticket. Suppose the wind—Kansas does have a bit of a breeze now and again—blows the ticket away. When the student is called to appear in the student court, suppose he denies he ever received a ticket. "Aha!" the judges will say. "Trying to lie your way out? Five dollars for perjury?" It could easily happen if the judges of the student court have the arbitrary power to fine for perjury.
We feel that everyone should think hard and long before giving the student court-or any court-the right to fine for perjury.
We came across a letter, more than a year old, which commended the University for buying a new curtain for Hoch. As far as we could see there was no reason for the writer to wish his name to be withheld. Which reminds us to tell you that we do not intend using any letters not signed. The way we see it that if a man hasn't the conviction to back up his beliefs, he ought not to speak out.
We spent the day going through our new desk. It was crusted down with the crustaceia of bygone editors, correspondence from readers, and news releases from every pressure group in the country.
TODAY'S MAIL Let's Share It
9
Sir:
Some students seem to have a lot of fun playing "dog in the manger" by monopolizing ping-pong tables in the Union.
A few days ago a student and his wife asked the woman in charge of the equipment for table tennis paddles. She told them that all the paddles were out. The couple waited thirty minutes for someone to return the paddles. Then the man checked the tables and found one that was not in use. No one in the room knew where the paddles were or where the persons who had checked them out had gone. The couple finally left in disgust after waiting an hour longer.
One way to discipline the table hogs would be to set a time limit for use of the tables. The person who returned the paddles late could be fined.
We have a good thing new with no time regulation, so let's cooperate and keep it that way.
Arlo Bailey College junior
Arlo Bailey
'Sincere' Wishes
Sir:
A few weeks ago I mailed a letter "down the Kaw" to you in regards to your Y.M.C.A. production to be presented Saturday, April 1. If you remember, I commented on the fact that you were "borrowing" not only the idea but also the name from Kansas State's Y-Orpheum. Since then, in a very "sincere" letter from the Production Manager, Roy Wonder, I have learned that the name has been changed to "Rock Chalk Revue" . . . Thanks! . . .
I'm sure I speak for all those here on the campus of Kansas State who have participated in a Y-Orpheum when I say, "Here's wishing you success."
Sincerely,
Ross E. Miller
Y-Orpheum Mgr.'49
Kansas State College
Bagpiper Isn't Appreciated
Cambridge, Mass.—(U.P.)-Harvard university's only bagpipe player leads a lonely life. "My roommates often put cotton in their ears when I start playing", confesses Byam Whitney, Jr., 23 of Milton.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U.376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief... James Morris
Managing Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Asst. Man. Editors... Norma Hunsinger
        Kay O'Connor
        John Hill
Ralph Mewenway
City Editor... Edward Chapin
Feature Editor... Francis Kelley
Photograph Editor... David Wiley
Asst. City Editors... Nelson Ober
Robert Sigman
Marilyn Marks
Elaine Flug
Pete North
John Bannigan
Sports Editor... Richard Dilsaver
Asst. Sports Editors... Bob Leonard
Kathy Sawyer
Arthur McMittle
Mona Millikin
Society Editor... Fave Wilkinson
Asst. Society Editors... Billie Stover
Emily Stewart
Business Mgr... Jim Shriver
Advertising Mgr... Grace Remmel
Circulation Mgr.. Yvonne Donellus
Nat. Adv. Mgr... Forrest Bell
Classified Adv. Mgr... Lee Dey
Promotion Mgr... John Wiedeman
Little Man On Campus
J. Bue
"Easy, now, Floyd,"—easy. Hello Professor Snarf, I thought I'd drop in and see how I did in the quiz. Easy Floyd!"
'Small Things'
In Kansas City, triplet boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witkopp. Unusual as that may be, the fact that the father is employed by the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac plant makes the circumstance even more appropriate.
"Movies are better than ever," the advertisement pleads as it heralds the showing of "Stampede," "Always Leave Them Laughing," "Coroner Creek," and "Alimony."
Women's intramural softball program begins shortly, we hear. Most of the players are said to be in fine shape this spring.
by Keith Leslie
Princess Margaret finally broke down and lit a cigarette at an official reception. Any day now, we look for a whole-hearted statement that she'd walk a mile for just one drag, never smokes anything but Alfalfa Cream, or never gets a rough cough from
Mounted on a deep, raspberry-colored pedestal in the University Museum of Art is a jolly-looking Chinese Buddha.
With kinky, black hair and eye-
With kinky, black hair and eyelids slightly closed, the Buddha smiles pleasantly, which is characteristic of such Chinese figures. His eyes are arched, and his fat neck lies in wrinkles. The Buddha's robe is thrown open as he sits on the pedestal with arms outstretched. In one of his hands is a lotus pod, which is the symbol of eternity. A small light shines on the gilded bronze statue.
F
The Buddha religion, which believes that salvation may be bought with offerings to the gods, sprang from the birth of Guatama Buddha in 560 B.C. in Nepal, India. When Guatama died in 480 B.C. at the age of 80, images of him were not erected. Instead, buildings and mounds covering some relic of Guatama's, such as an eyelash, a collarbone, or a tooth, were built.
Asoka, the great Buddhist emperor took the throne of India in 273 B.C. He died in 232 B.C., and following his death the Greeks invaded northwest India. Figures of Buddha for the first time were erected. They built in design with haloes. Many Buddha figures were then set up.
Colorful Figure Of Chinese Buddha Is Displayed On Pedestal In Museum
The Buddha, which was made in China in 1650, was purchased from Yamanaka, a Japanese, in 1916 in San Francisco.
Buddhism began in China about the middle of the first century A.D.
JAPAN
—Photo by Frankie Walte
THE BUDDHA catches the eye of each visitor at the Museum or Art. Pausing by the bronze statue on their tour of the campus during the Art conference held at the University March 24 are these seniors from East High school in Wichita. Left to right: Anne Lyon, Joan McKee, and Kathy Reder.
Pilgrims from China began to vi India and study Buddhism. Chinese erected the fat, jolly good
950 er
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950
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 completely empty at the time of collection during the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Union office. Journals may be ordered at 45 pm. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day daysdays
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
NOW IS THE TIME to place your order for an album of K.U. songs. Delivery by May 1. Only $4.90 at your Student Union Book Store. 6
PICNIC TIME is portable time. For travel to the Radio Hospital, 14 East 9th. Full line of Everyday batteries. 6 THESES MATERIALS! All weights of thesis quality typing paper, carbon paper, tissue ribbons. Student University Book Store. M4
SIX FOOT Coolerator for sale. Like new selling cheap. 75 pound ice capacity
FINEST TELEVISION—Best in sets and nertals at lowest prices. See the newest Emerson table model set at $19.50. Easy terms. Bowman Radio and Electri
PONTIAC 1939. Fordor sedan; radio;
heater; sound system at 1010 Mile. Phone
(800) 254-6740.
FORD, 1947 Tuder; radio, heater, good
speaker for 1010 MHz. Phone 451
Schoenfelder, Schneider.
BUICK 1941: Green, radio, heater; trade,
terms, see G. J. C. Sternberg et al. Sy Bam-
nock, 1941st ed. and M.D. Wade, 1941st ed.
CHEVROLET 1947. Aero 2 door sedan
CHEVROLET 1947. Aero 2 door sedan
others at Sy Barnock Motors. Trade.
Sy Barnock Motors. Trade.
1848 26 ft. M-system trailer house with electric refrigerator and water heater, forced air heating store and butane cooking stove. 1316 Kentucky. 17
can pay for itself in one year. Sandwich
short or long term. 416M nights; 351
M nights. T 416M nights.
$10 EVERY OTHER week for winner in our Prints Charming Picture Contest. Entry blanks with each item in purchase. Please include male model. Brown's Camera Shop, 846 Mason Street 31
PORTABLE Record Players, all electric,
bound in handsome leatherette case, on
 sale at $24.75 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
 St.$.00 down, $5.00 monthly. 31
TRANSPORTATION
MING TO NEW York City Easter; round
pin rides wanted. Call 25571 6
tri rider wanted. Call 2557J.
RIDERS: Round trip to Boston via Pennsylvania turnpike, Merrill Parkway. Home on Tuesday and Friday. Richard Longman, 1022 Ala. 4
WANT one or two rides to Phoenix, Arizona over Easter. Willing to drive and share expenses. Contact Glenn Varnenhorsen phone 965. Battferd Hall after
DRIVING TO L.A. for Easter holidays.
Can take 2 riders. Leave Friday or Saturday, April 7 or 8. Phone 2108 after 7 p.m.
31
ST LOUIS bound. Easter vacation. Have
a ride for two? If it call 15232
evenings!
FLY AND TAKE advantage of reduced费, dovetail connections, good accommodations. Miss Gleesman at First Bank Bank & Insurance and information. Telephone No. 30.
DRIVING to New York non-stop for spring vacation. Round trip—recent convertible. Rider-drivers wanted. Call 2856M after 7 p.m. 3
RIDE WANTED to vicinity of Colorado Springs over Easter, one way. Must leave by Friday night, 7th. Call Jim Bennett at 3456. 21
AIR RESERVATIONS day and night. Downs Travel Service, phone 3661. Steamship, tour reservations. Hotels, cruises. No Charge For Our Services. 31
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYBPING: Neat, accurate, regular. Regular
Schear, Schear, Schear, Schaear, Apl.
1526 IH- 8180 IH. Phone 3277RH. Apl.
3126 IH- 8180 IH. Phone 3277RH.
TENNIS rackets restrung and repaired.
Silk—$3.90, Nylon—$4.00, Gut—$7.00 and
$9.00. Leave racket at Student Union
Bookstore. 24 hour service. 3
TYPING, Theses, Term Papers, Reports,
1088 Vermont. Verm. 1168R.
1088 Vermont. Verm. 1168R.
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, boat repairs, maintenance, etc. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1282. ff
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for you, including Gift Shop and gift cards. 1191 Conn St, Flat 418. ff
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 286M for prompt experienced service. $200/Mes
FOR RENT
NICE SINGLE room for rent Saturday,
2nd floor, living room, freezing
frustrating upstairs. Tenn. Phone 1555-
4 FOUR rooms: Strictly modern; built-in-
bath, nice furniture; garage. Call 2365W
at 6 p.m. Available within 10 days. T
room is carpeted with vinyl (temporary).
Space for few extra boarders.
59 per cm. 5 days. Under new manage-
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5 SLEEPING ROOM. twin beds. Bath aaccess-
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TWO pleasant comfortable rooms with adjoining bath to be shared with young man.uchen privileges if desired. Ten-Ph. 2536 R. K. bus and bus lines. 70 Ten-Ph. 2536 R. K.
LOST
PAIR OF glasses in brown plastic case.
Name and address in case. If found,
please call 606, days; or Vinland 8-1 at
sight. Reward: Harold Hirnich. 4
SHEAFFER Lead Pencil, Silver Top at Union Building on Monday, March 27. 1950. Finder please return to Kansan office. 3
SHEAFFER pencil, black with gold top
markings. K. Smith, Reward. P. 1598W 31
Leo K. Smith, Reward. P. 1598W 31
WHOEVER took purse from Room 201,
Hoch, on Wednesday, please keep money
but return other contents to owner. Ph.
980.                     31
The World's Most Daring Love Story
Whatever it is the French women have. . . Madame Bovary has more of it!!!
M
JENNIFER JONES
VAN HEFLIN
LOUIS JOURDAN
in
"Madame Bovary
with
CHRISTOPHER KENT
GENE LOCKHART • FRANK ALLENBY
GLADYS COOPER and
JAMES MASON
Portraying
GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, the AUTHOR
MGM Picture
Color Cartoon NEWS
Shows continuous. Open 12:45
STARTS SAT. Owl 11:15 Patee PHONE 321 SUNDAY ENDS SAT. "Tall In The Saddle" . "The Secret Land"
1
plus
Patee
PHONE 321
WANTED
Nine KU Persons At Religion Meeting
STENOGRAPHER wanted. Give age, married or single, training, experience, references, address and telephone number. Daily Kansan. Box No. 3. 4
Nine representatives from five University religious organizations attended the Mid-West Ecumenical University religious organizations conference held in Iowa City, Iowa, recently.
They were part of a group of 275 students from 20 colleges and universities throughout the Middle West.
Those who attended were: Harrison Madden, journalism senior; Margaret Jean Lutrick, fine arts junior; John W. Forman, graduate student; Kathryn Mae Conrad, College freshman; Barbara Paul, College senior; Jerre Ann Quin, College senior; Dorothy Jean Lear, College senior; the Rev. David M. Riggs, Y.M.C.A. secretary; and the Rev. John H. Patton, professor of religion.
The groups they represented are:
Y.W.C.A.; Y.M.C.A.; K.U. Disciple
fellowship; K.U. Westminster
Fellowship and the Wesley Foundation.
Just 2 more days of sale values at The University Shop
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW ends SATURDAY
Errol Flynn
Alexis Smith
"MONTANA"
Prevue
Saturday 11:15
SUNDAY For 4 days
FURY OF MEN... AND THE SEA!
John Gail Jeffrey
PAYNE RUSSELL LYNN
"Captain China"
A PARANOUNT PICTURE
Late news-color cartoon
TODAY-SATURDAY
"Pioneers of
The Frontier"
-and-
"McGuerino From
Brooklyn"
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
"McGuerino From Brooklyn"
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
as JUNGLE JIM
MARK
OF THE
GORILLA
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Sun - Mon - Tue
Co-Feature
JUNGLE THRILLS! Bomba on PANTHER ISLAND
Johnny SHEFFIELD
A MONOGRAM PICTURE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950
PAGE EIGHT
IFC Will Vote On Train Date And Rush Week
Two new rushing proposals will be voted upon at a meeting of the Inter- Fraternity council Monday, April 3.
The first proposal calls for advancing rush week two days so that rushing will not interfere with the aptitude and psychological tests that are given in the first few days of rushing. The second plan would require all train dates to be held in Douglas county. Any fraternity that would violate this would be subject to a fine of $100.
The purpose of the train date plan is to cut the expense on the fraternities. Warren Weaver, rushing chairman for the L.F.C., proposed the two plans as a meeting of the council and 27 fraternity officers have gathered the opinions of their respective fraternities on the new system.
At the March 27 meeting it was decided not to support an interfraternity sign, as only nine fraternities said they would be in favor or would support it. The InterFraternity council had decided to ban serenades, and have an interfraternity sing in their place.
Dale Helmers and Charles Hall will leave for Boulden, Colo., Thursday, April 6. to attend the Central States Inter-Fraternity conference. This conference will be similar to the one held at K.U. in 1949. Fraternity management, scholarship, rushing, and many other problems will be discussed at the meeting.
The annual Inter-Fraternity coun-cil "stag" will be held tonight at the Eldridge hotel.
Service Sunday At Sunrise
A Palm Sunday Sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. in Danforth chapel by the Westminster fellowship, a Presbyterian student group.
SUA Applications Due Saturday
All applications for the offices of president, executive vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of Student Union activities must be submitted to Craig Hampton, president, in the Union activities office by noon Saturday.
Those students selected for consideration by the S.U.A. advisory board will be called for personal interviews before Wednesday, April 5.
Museum Shows Valued Painting
'Revue' Tickets On Sale Now
It was painted by the Austrian baroque painter, M. F. Kremser-Schmidt. This picture was in the great Vienna private collection of the banker, Oscar Bondy. The painting is one of Bondy's treasures which was seized by Hitler's agents for his proposed museum in Linz. It was recovered by the American army from the salt mine.
An oil painting, "Crucifixion," that was hidden by Hitler in a German salt mine during World War II is one of the new possessions now being displayed in the University Museum of Art.
Tickets for the "Rock Chalk Revue" to be held 7:30 p. m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium may be obtained in Strong hall, the Student Union and in Watson library. Tickets are 50 cents and the show is open to everyone.
The canvas still had traces of salt drippings on the varnish when it was purchased. Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum, said, "this picture is the only one by this rare Austrian painter in an American public collection."
DARTH RICHARDSON
Yvonne Josserand, journalism senior, is shown listening to a radio telephone in a car belonging to the St. Louis Star-Times. Leaning on the car door is Miss Maryanna Myers, a student from the University of Missouri.
Miss Josserand and Louis Sciortino, also a senior in journalism, were guests this week of the advertising club of St. Louis.
The students, chosen as being outstanding on the basis of achievement and promise in advertising work, visited newspapers, radio stations, advertising agencies, and department stores. They heard talks and panel discussions by advertising leaders. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and John Malone, instructor in journalism, accompanied the pair on their trip.
A Chapel 'For Wisdom And Courage'
Danforth chapel was dedicated on April 2, 1946. "to give wisdom, strength, and courage to those who seek respite there." The picturesque sanctuary does more than that. It is a symbol of what determination and interest can do on our University campus.
Four years ago Sunday, the quaint church was accepted on behalf of the state by Andrew F. Schopeppel, then governor of Kansas, at an all-student convocation. At that dedication Kerneth I. Brown, president of Denison university in Granville, Ohio, made the address, "Credo," a number by Gretchaninoff, was sung by the A Capella choir.
William H. Danforth, chairman of the board of the Ralston Purina company in St. Louis, made the initial gift toward building the chapel. He and Mrs. Danforth also recently gave a marble baptismal font. The name of John T. Stewart of Wellington appears as a contributor on the cover of this book, the chapel. The electric organ was presented by Mr. A. B. Weaver of Lawrence as a tribute to his father, Mr. A. D. Weaver.
Edward Tanner, head architect for the J. C. Nichols company in Kansas City, Mo., designed the quiet retreat as a memorial to his mother, Mrs. Harriet Tanner, Mr. Tanner was the first graduate of the University's architecture department.
"Christ at Gethsemane", a copy in oils of a painting by Hoffmann was donated for the church by the Clarence H. Poindexter family. The original painting was stolen from the chapel on Feb. 15, 1949. The frame alone was found in the rear of the church a few days later. Mr. Danforth arranged for a duplicate copy of the work, and the insurance company paid the University $500 for replacement. "Christ at Gethsemane" may now be seen in the foyer of the sanctuary.
Faculty members, too, contributed to the building of the peaceful shelter. In May, 1945, they presented $686 to the building fund. Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, headed the committee to raise money.
University students went all out to do their part in the fund-raising campaigns. Proceeds from a dance
in April, 1945, sponsored by Student Union activities were contributed for building construction. The University Pan-Hellenic council donated $2,000 to provide the chapel's stained glass windows. Christmas caroling at each organized house in December, 1945 was sponsored by the A.S.C. to secure money. The Home Economics club made a gift of the cross, candlesticks, and flower vases. The Kansas University Endowment association presented funds from the Elizabeth M. Watkins estate.
The Presidents' breakfast scheduled for Saturday will not be held, Marjorie Crane, secretary of Student Union activities, announced.
Dean Leonard H. Axe contributed to Danforth chapel. On a road about two miles south of U.S. highway 40 between Topeka and Lawrence he discovered a stone fence of native limestone which led to the finding of rock for chapel construction. The University purchased both the fence and land from which the rock was derived. German war prisoners helped to excavate the site of limestone. Dean Axe was at this time director of University services.
A contest for the best design of a bookplate for chapel hymns was won in April, 1947 by Donald Ivan Kane, fine arts sophomore. Mr Kane is now an instructor of design at the University of Texas at Austin, stained-glass window in an arch which framed a cross, was used in more than 300 hymnals.
SUA Breakfast Is Postponed
The chapel is open day and night. The Danforth chapel date book, in the care of the Registrar's office, lists reservations made by certain campus
groups. I.V.C.F. holds prayer meetings in the chapel Monday through Thursday at 12 noon and 12:30 p.m.
On Friday at 12 noon an I.V.C.F. Missionary meeting is conducted. Y.M.C.A. meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in the church. Christian Science meetings are conducted at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday. Organ meditation is presented daily for one hour beginning at 4 p.m. Every Sunday from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. organ meditations are given by Gerald A. Bales, organist.
No date has been set for the next Presidents' breakfast.
Danforth chapel has been the scene of more than 350 weddings in four years. The first wedding was held on March 20, 1946, two weeks before the formal dedication and just before the carpet was laid. The chapel averages approximately 79 weddings each year; but rice throwing is especially prevalent in June. The first baptismal service was in April, 1947. The granddaughter of M. Tanner, designer of the chapel, was among the first babies to be christened there. The child, Sandra Baer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baer. Mr. Baer is an instructor in engineering drawing at the University.
Albeneri Trio To End Series
The rustic stone chapel was made possible through the combined efforts of Mr. Danforth, faculty, students, and various donors. It stands as a tribute to the endeavors and success of these persons.
The Albenieri trio, an internationally famous group, will present the final concerts in the University Chamber Music series at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 4, and Wednesday, April 5, in Strong auditorium.
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The Albeneri trio includes Erich Kahn, pianist; Giorgio Clomi, violinist; and Benar Heifetz, cellist. This trio has a third appearance at the University.
Mr. Kahn was born in Rimbach, Germany, has resided in Paris, and at present is living in the United States. During 1938 and 1939 he was with the cellist Pablo Casals.
DEAL
Mr. Clompi was the first Italian violinist to win first prize at the Paris conservatory. In 1938, at the age of 20, he made his first public debut in this country at New York's Town hall. Since 1947 he has made his permanent residence in the United States.
The Newman club will elect officers at a meeting after the 10 a.m. mass Sunday in the basement of St. John's church. Members must have paid their dues in order to vote.
Mr. Heifetz began his career at the age of 12. Born in Russia, he studied at St. Petersburg conservatory and at Julius Klengel's Master school at Leipzig, Germany. He toured the world with the Kolisch quartet of Vienna and for several seasons was the first cellist with the Philadelphia orchestra.
Newman Club Plans Election
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Czechs Oust UP Man
Prague, Czechoslovakia, March 31 —(U.P.)-The Czechoslovak government refused to renew accreditation as a correspondent for John R. Higgins, 30, United Press Bureau manager here. Bedrich Runge, assistant foreign office press chief, said Higgins would have to leave the country within 15 days.
Runge said the Czech government could not renew accreditation because Higgins had "a tendency to unobjective reporting." The action against Higgins was the second against an American correspondent this week. On Wednesday Associate Press correspondent Nathan Polk wetzwky was told by Runge his accreditation could not be renewed.
The Hague, Netherlands, March 31 —(U.P.)Dutch police were mobilized today to block a Communist march on the capital tomorrow when Atlantic pac defense ministers meet here. Louis Johnson, American defense secretary, will be chairman of the group that will meet to approve a master defense plan.
Four of five smaller members of the Atlantic pact, the Netherlands being the only one identified were reported seeking millions of dollars more in American aid. That subject presumably will be weighed by the defense ministers.
Dutch Police To Stop Reds
Czech Court To Try Priests
Prague, Czechoslovakia. March 31 —(U.P.)A Roman Catholic Abbot pleaded guilty before the state court today to high treason and espionage, radio Prague reported. The broadcast said that Augustin Machotka, Abbot of the premonstrate monastery at Nova Rise, Moravia, confessed "carrying out espionage and committing high treason on orders of the Vatican hierarchy standing high in the services of American capitalists."
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All Student Talent Show Rock Chalk Revue
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